davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
TO REVIVE THE
CANTELOUPES
FIRST TEST OF AIR COOLER ON
BIG FRUIT CAR.
WILL PRESERVE YAKIMA FRUIT
To the MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
Hughes & Delays Scheme May
Bring That Fruit Back to East
ern Sale for Yakima.

The first real test of the air cooler.
the product Of Hughes & DeKay, will
be on the shipment of fruit to Min
neapolis for the Minnesota state fair
when the carload Of fruit will be pre-
served by that process.
II this proves successful it will
probably result in the revival Of the
cantaloupe industry, as Yakima
goods may be placed in the markets
ahead Of Rocky Ford stuff. The in
ability heretofore experienced by
the company to get full car Of can
taloupes for experiment with the
new cooler has been overcome by
the decision of the publicity COM
mittee to take about 60 cases of this
kind of fruit. 1t is believed that by
the air cooling process these goods
may be taken into Minneapolis in
the same shape that they leave here
Secretary Zuppann, w. N. Irish
and Mr.. Nelson have continued to
gather fruit, and Saturday secured a
large amount, having a general rep
resentation from ranches of the vari-
Gus sections, some Of the finest fruit
obtainable being promised for the
car. Among sections represented
are Mob Hill, Cottage Hill, School
Section, Fruitvale, Naches and
Parker bottom. 1t is believed the
car will be sent Monday and it is
thought 1t will mean a big advertise
ment for the Yakima country.
Besides the ranchers who have
furnished fruit for the car, the Cas-
cade Lumber company furnishes
free the crates for the fruit, giving
one crate Of fruit boxes and two
dozen one-tier fruit boxes.
Otter Bros. furnish materials for
signs and Mr.. Hazel will do the work
on these.
w. o. Bradbury has furnished an
indexed register for the names Of all
those who come to see the exhibit.
All real estate men were invited
to send their own advertising mat
ter for free distribution.
The car will have a big sign tackled
to each side notifying all who see II
that Yakima county, Washington
sends big car of fruit to the Min
nesota state fair
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28

Hammocks. Cots. Camp Stools at
lowest prices in town. Coffin Bros. tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
Order Paraphernalia.

New robes and other insignia
were ordered Friday of a travelling
salesman by the local lodge No. SO
X. of p, who will hold their conven-
ton in this city in October. New
candidates are to be secured and two
teams will drill every meeting night
from now on. The team work will
be in charge of Captains I. B. Turmoil
and G. H. Ingham. The goods were
selected by the following committee
/. B. Turmoil. B. s. Snyder, ]. C. Lig-
gett and F. c. Hall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
NAME COMMITTEES.
Iowa Society Planning for Big Time
At State Fair.

Iowa day at the state fair prom
ises to be one of great interest. Ev-
cry Iowan in the city is called on to
contribute so cents toward the fund
and a committee has been named.
Anyone desiring to donate can give
the money to any member of the
committee. Following is the COM
mittee: Chairman, DR.. George
Sloan; secretary, E. J. Allen; treas
urer, G. H. Ingham. ]. Lenox Ward
and Miss Caroline Dwinnell are also
members of the committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
WIRELESS TELEPHONE AT SEA

Washington, Sept. 10 For The
first. time in the history of any navy
the fighting craft of the great fleet
that is, to sweep around Cape Horn
and into the calm waters Of the Pa
cific ocean, will be In verbal COM
munication with each other. The
wireless telephone is to be the me-
dunn linking each ship to its sisters.
AS Admiral Fighting Bob Evans
is known to have penchant for
forceful language, it is probable
that the squadron will leave in its
wake chain of verbal s.ds"
reaching from Rockland, Me-, to the
peaceful portals of the Golden Gate
1t came as a surprise this week
when announcement was made that
the navy department had determin-
ed on sstrying OUT wireless tele.
phone of the long cruise. Outsid-
ers have been led. to believe that
verbal communication without the
use of wires was a wonder still far
off in the future. But DR.. N. Mon
roe Hopkins, chief electrician of the
navy and professor of chemistry in
the George Washington university,
has been quietly investigatingg the
subject and watching every expert
ment made in the new field of cleo
tricity. 5E
AS a result of DR.. Hopkins work
apparatus is to be Installed at once
on the battleships Connecticut and
Virginia. 1t will be given the most
severe tests and if it answers re-
quirements every ship in the big
fleet is to be equipped. The wireless
telephone is to be used as an aux
iliary to the wireless telegraph, with
which every vessel in the Atlantic
fleet is supplied. It will supplement
the telegraph, not supplant it.
1t is claimed for the wireless tele-
phone that it can be operated per
tectly in the worst weather at dis
tance of five miles, and, under fav-
orable conditions, over much greater
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11

CA report of the bureau of labor
gives us some reassurimg information
as to the relative rise in wages. 1t
appears that wages have risen per-
seeptibly over last year and have
more than kept pace with the in
crease in the cost of living. This is
an assurance that things are not go
ing to the dogs and that there is
still balm in GiIead. There is. no
question but the cost of living has
much increased, but there is no ques-
ton either but that opportunities
have increased, wages have increas-
ed and the chance of working has
increased so we do not need to COM
plain The greatest increase in the
cost of living, possibly, lies in those
things that are not absolute neees-
saries and that may almost be clas-
sed in the luxury class. These things
the wage Garner can do without
& without any great damage. to his
self respect or his happiness. In
deed, any of us can get along with
al little less than we have. without
material hurt. So that there is a
margin between necessity and desire
that eompasses the difference be-
tween an ultimate competency and
ultimate want, 4 & {ia Il :lfs.
u & q l. 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11

/. And now the Pacific coast cities
have the advantage of another great
trans-continental railway corpora
TONS influence. The E'North Pacific
Coast Country" is the title of a
beautifully illustrated booklet issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul road, that expects to reach that
region next year. The booklet tells
all about that great region and can
be had for the asking-from that
prince of good fellows w. B. Dixon,
assistant general passenger agent.
St. Paul. ~ ~ 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11

stretches, Technical descript of
the apparatus have not vet been Civ
en- out by the. navy department, but
it is said to be comparatively slm-t
pie in construction and not likely to
get out Of order. Indeed this is put
forward as one of its principal rec
concentrations. n. As
Among those who have taken an
absorbing interest in the develop
ment of the wireless phone is Alex
.ander Graham Bell, the inventor of
the telephone bearing his name. Pc
culiarly enough. Mr.. Bell is con-
nected with the same university with
which Mr.. Hopkins is associated as
member of the. faculty. For some
years he has been trustee of the
George Washington university, and
has frequently advised such of the
students as have evinced interest
along electrical lines. ii ri. #
In this connection the government
strongly represented on the facul-
ty of the local university. Scientists
and experts from nearly every
branch ; of the government service
are devoting some of their time to
directing the work of the students.
and the institution of learning is
turning out men fitted in every way
for public service. It is for this
reason the administration looks with
such favor on the campaign now be-
ing undertaken by the institution to
transform itself into a national
school for graduate study. 81
So close is the association between
the government and the George
Washington university that many
experiments and tests made in the
laboratories of the latter have re-
suited in discoveries of undoubted
value to the nation. That this CO.
operation is appreciated is proved
by the hearty letters indorsing the
naturalization movement received
from President Roosevelt and other
public men. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
HERE IS FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Utility of that navigation, such bene-
fit will accrue even if but little river
commerce is actually carried on"
There is little doubt that the APP.
preparations for rivers and harbors
by the next congress win establish
a record. President Roosevelt is
deeply Interested in the subject and
is to take a trip down the Father
of Waters the, latter part of this
month, ending his voyage at Mem
phis, where he is expected to make
a powerful speech at the deep wat
erWay convention. This, beyond ques-
ton, will stimulate the growing in
terest in the subject anil lead to
greater activity in the improvement
Of the rivers and harobrs of the
United States. Sc s:s. a:'+ 5s"..,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11

A dispatch from Honolulu quotes.
Congressman LongWorth as stating
that President Roosevelt would not
refuse to respond to what might be
termed the unanimous call of his
party to become it's candidate for
the presidency of next year. While
we doubt If Mr.. Longworth is au-
Ihorized to speak on the subject, we
have little doubt that the president
would again become a candidate II
it were indicated to him that it was
the general desire of the people of
this country. Nor would the party
have need to fear the result il he
were nominated. 1t is doubtful
any American could prevail against
him at the polls. The president has
iendeared himself to many mi lions
of his fellow citizens through his
feanlessness. his advocacy of the
square deal and his impulsive and
genuine honesty. His experience as
president Ia the different times that
have been his has tempered him
made him more conservative and
have eminentIy fitted him for -four
years more of the presidency. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
asiasssTsseD
.r. l24A- -

{. The newspapers OF the state con-
tain accounts of crimes committed
by 'yeggmen' and the popularity
of the term lends it an awesome
significance in the minds of many
people. The .'yeggmen, y in plain
every day language, is a criminally
inclined tramp and the average
tramp is apt to be criminally inclin-
ed when in need. The cities and
towns of the state, with a little To-
cal encouragement, can dispose of
the ''yeggmen'' problem by ordering
.yags to move on and when they do
not on before nightfall, by taking
them in and making them break
stone or do some other useful
work. There is no excuse in these
times for the existence of tramps.
Ten or twelve years ago, during the
times Of Coxey and Cleveland, it
was argued that men could not OBJ
tain work and hence must be idle
and cared Tor by the communities
through which they passed. There
is no such conditions now. Harvest
time and threshing time is here and
there is plenty of work for every
man at good wages. When a man
Is found who has no visible means
of support and no occupation, let
the authorities put him to work on
the public account and conf1ne him
safely in jail each night. It will
have splendid effect and viii ma
kerfally reduce the number of '.yegg-
men who. as we have already said
are nothing but vicious, idle and UNI
desirable tramps 55.E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
Immigrants Votes
Dangerous to- America.

Ne~.Yo
YAAMINING past history spirit and independ-
ene i seems 70 me that the last century # political
- life has developed TWO DEFECTS IN THE WORK
INGS OF OUR GOVERNMENTS those caused Nv
the nd1scrmnate admission Of foreigners citizenship WITH
and secondly the IN the number of
the lower houses the assemblies
NO one can perhaps question the policy laws
but they q distinct INNOVATION UPON THE TRUE
CONCEPTION OF CITIZENSHIP democratic government
Ibis manufactured artificial citizenship harmless NOT
beneficial has become POSITIVELY DANGEROUS t. the
nation It has temporarily DESTROYED the prestige
and nobility OF the Office It privilege by the mere
laws open to men Who know
ing Ct our government and laws who sympathy with
home life N instances who nothing our policy amb
ton Or country and enoy the Highest
office which grant, the right to
pate in the making Of laws
. HOWEVER NEcEssARY-NAY, INEvlTABLE-lN Dun EARly@
RAoNAL LEE The LAWS HAVE MORE THAN
PERFORMED Their MissloN BECOME a DANGER
ous MENACE TO THE TaaE HAS CONE II aEEMa
TO ME- WHEN THE GATES STATES SHOULD AZ
SHUT 70 CITIZENSHIP CARRYING wT IL T.s
HIGHT Of SUFFRAGE We EsTKsLisss 4 RgAL
AMERICAN uNtaA OF AMERICANS ONLY
IS immigration must be encouraged not touch that sub
ject at all, INVEST THE IMMIGRANTS WITH CITIZEN
SHIP, BUT WITHOUT THE RIGHT or SUFFRAGE. fss.
zenship without suffrage well known ancient times
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
Proposals..

Sealed proposals for wiring the Bur.
leigh county court house will be re
cefyed by the board of county com
missioners until 10 a. m. on Thursday
Oct. is, 1907, at which time and place
they will be opened in presence of
bidders. q ~ n. .
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of the county auditor.
The board Of commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all proposals.
n Il s..3 |. w. HEALY,
+ t County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
Corporations Needed to-
Express National Energy.

BY s.
N r rs CORPORATION IMsTRu-
Nh MENT THROUGH WHICH WELDED ALMOST WHOLLY
VI THE INDUSTRIAL ENERGY or THIS GENERATIONS
u z#s AMERICANS; THE BEST INSTRUMENT
'..IA COVERED BY WHICH THAT ENERGY WELDEn-
Not only the corporation the medium the wealth
OF the people works out this industrial triumphs THE
ONLY MEDIUM through which the people, while working
their trphs WHOLE also work out each himself
separate individual instinct for personal share the
achieved %$% zs#=zs 55
Indeed what government mankind politically organized
corporation has become modern industry organized
the corporation, this relation Of INTERMEDIARY
those seeking and the be owned that the dne
OF the FIXTURE are the most deeply bound up
Between the corporation when reaches it's estate
the people there need be gulf the
PEOPLE WHO ARE BUILDING UP THESE. INDUSTRIAL
TRUMPs though FORM that everywhere
ushe peoples accumuatng wealth. the peoples thinking heads
the peoples busy hands, the peoples robbn aspiring hearts,
the corporation when it reaches its best estate
nized and trusted only the organized through
heads and hands and hearts and these accomplish
their
AND WHEN THE THE CORPORATIONS BEST ESTATE
HAVE COME IT WILL RECOGNIZED AS WICKED TO
STRIKE At AN ENTERPRISE BECAUSE THAT ENTER
PRISE is INCORPORATED AS 1T is WICKED
PoRATE CRIME MERELY BECAUSE ET MAN az
PUT BEYOND THE REACH OF THE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11

Washington, Sept. Dissatisfied
with the working Of the railroad
rate law, President Roosevelt is said
to have embodied in his message to
the sixtieth congress recommends
tions for the Strengthening of that
statute. The Interstate Commerce
Commission is almost buried in work
as result of the measure, which is
said not to afford the relief the ad-
ministration and the American peo-
pie expected. Now the believers in
lower transportation tolls as a, guar
antee of a greater flow of traffic are
casting around for some means of
stimula ting trade. z
Just at this time, when experts
are very much at sea, Major Richie,
of the army engineer corps, has sup
piled some figures that have shed
new light on the subject Major
Riches report to the war depart
ment is lengthy, but the meat of
his argument is to be found in a
short table of comparative figures
that, although extremely brief in it
self, contains columes of inspira-
tion. + sTst y e,.{ -, n
This table makes comparison be-
tween the rates from ST. Louis to
st. Paul, 573 miles by rail and 1928
| miles by river, and from St. Louis to
Oklahoma City, 543 miles by rail
with no waterway competition. The
table of rates follows e s.a
| Rail ..... .63 .aAk AZ .26 81
River - -. 40 "a .27 II IA
Okla. City .1.30 100 .97 81 81
| Major Richie, who has charge of
the improvement work On the upper
Mississippi river, has unwittfngly in
dorsed the chief contention of the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress that developed rivers and har-
bors will do more to solve the rate
iproblem than all the laws enacted
l3by the federal or state legislatures.
The organization has kept constant
lily before the American people and
4 their representative at the national
capital the necessity for expanding
Il mot less than 100000 a year or
,lthese improvements. Capt. J. f.
\ Ellison, of Cincinnati, it's secretar!
land treasurer, is preparing for the
. i next national convention to be held
i in December, by striving to increase
!, the membership until 1t shall EN-
i brace every shipper and every com
mercial community in the United
q States. 81
{ In presenting his figures, Majo
ii Richie devotes a little space to point
4 ing out the discrepancy in rates be
tween points at the mercy of tn,
1 railroads and those within reason
& able distance OF navigable streams
Il He says
Wine it is not claimed that rive
i improvements are solely responsible
II for the great difference in freigh
] rates above shown, IL Is well know
! that wherever water competitiel
! exists, whether By river, canal d
fllake, its effect on freight rates ]
always beneficial to the public, an
j SO long AS the navigation Of the NIL
b sissippi river is practicable an
EsomeWhat in proportion 10 the feas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11

is held at the same time as the an
nual meeting of the Associated
Press and there will be much inter
est in the subject The price Of
print paper is going up so rapidly it
is becoming a serious problem with
publishers and they must either re-
duce in size or raise the price of
subscription. .- - 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11

Of the rights the
the HARMONIOUS operation dual system Of
ment 1T does not however, question Of rights
the directions of the of the United States
right United States enjon officer
specially charged with enforcement of state law showing
lished. @l
BUT THE RIGHT CIRCUIT COURTS TO ISSUE SUCH
INJUNcTIoNs EXISTS VIRTUE OF THE FEDERAL con-
sTITuTIoN BY VIRTUE AN ACT OF CONGRESS-
question before people whether
modify the PROHIBIT United States
cult district judges from enoning officer from enforcing
the law Of the state. 0 $ss
JURISDICTION
UNITED CIRCUIT
COURTS EXISTENCE CONSTANT
OPERATION SYSTEM SOVEREIGNTY,
FREQUENTLY CERTAIN
JUDGES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11

special meeting of the stock
holders Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association will Ne held
iii the aston Gallery of the Waldorf
Astoria. Fifth avenue and 34th
street. New York city, at two b. M.
on Wednesday September is, 1901,
Tor tIse purpose of considering the
white paper question. This meeting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
Auction Sale at the Court House.

Auction Sale at the Court House.
On Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1907, at 2 p. M,
there will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder for cash 70 stoves, Of
which are in good shape and have
been used one season, the remainder
are in fair condition, stove pipe and
zines for same and the unused portion
of the old iron fence viii also be Of
fered for sale. 5S $500 tS
By order of the board, 0
4. w. HEALY,
4 Il County Auditor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-11
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

NUklH DAkUlA NOlES.
Z Threshing is well under Roadway.
in Ward county. "
Yeggmen are. still committing de-
predations over the state. q
The Daily DEVILS Lake Journal is
picking up as a news medium.
The Valley City Times Record has
received its first carload of print
paper. 9@
The Williams County Leader at
Rudser is a final proof sheet-for
fair. '~s'
The Mayville Tribune has it that
Game Warden Bjorke lives at Brock
enridge.
A man shoplifter at Fargo made
a getaway with a complete outfit of
winter clothing.
Farmers in Ramsey, county are at
tempting to prevent the operation of
threshing rigs on Sunday ~. aeas1'; n
August ,Johnson's candidacy for
secretary of state is receiving con-
siderable newspaper mention over
the state. -
The North Dakota Independent
Telephone company is greatly i'm
proving its service at it's principal
points along the n. P. @5
;t In a livery barn fire at Rock Lake
thirteen horsese were burned and
two men had a narrow escape.
.
The Omemee Herald is not quite
sure that the insurgents will unite
on Insurance Commissioner Cooper
as their candidate for governor.
A son of Editor Potter of the Cas-
selton Reporter, who recently grad
unated at West Point, will report
for duty in the Philippines next
month - m re. !: =.
The st. Thomas Times wants the
Methodist brethren of that town to
explain how stolen horse happen
ed to be located in a shed--belong-
ing to the church.
Attorney Christianson of Towner
explains at length in the News and
Stockman that his action of seeking
the removal of Judge Burr-recently
appointed by the governors de-
void of wrong intention or person
alities. Merely wants the law test.
ed. .,s % / atS IL 49,,
3.. - &E'azS E' 'sv 50 .~. II
It will probably be considered that
the new Rockford Provost has com,
mitted an offense Of lese majestic by
publishing detailed account Of how
1.-TWO state officials went hunting with
Secretary of State Porter and
Senator Palmer with everything in
tactexcept their gun. 3
A special from Devils Lake states
there is trouble in the state BARRIERS
4 association Secretary Hooker seems
to have been served with a warran
of arrest for failing to turn over thu
i books Of the board to the newly ap
pointed secretary Richardson. Hook
i er gave as his reason for falling t
i recognize the new secretary that hi
has SOTO expense money stlil da
i him.
II Fargo Forum: There has been /,
lull for some days in political an
! nouncements. The favorite son bus
/ mess is IN danger of being pumpe
1 dry. There are a few unexplore
fields that have not been develop
II ed After all the nominations TO
us. senator and governor, a few 70
| lieutenant governor, a few 70
II secretary Of state why should Their
I not be come attention paid to th
n other Offices? There should be car
didates for auditor, treasurer. Al
4 torney general, superintendent :
], public instruction, commissioner Z
| agriculture and others. 1t look
~.