davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
DICkINSON'S DEPOT
CONTRACT TO be LET THIS WEEK
FOR ELEGANT sTRUc-
TuRE.

Dickinson, N. d., Aug. 6.Develop-
ments the past week indicate that
President Elliott of the Northern Pa
cifc meant just what he said in the
spring when he wrote the Dickinson
Commercial club that a new depot had
been ordered for the city and that in
structions had been given to have it
completed before winter.
For the past week plans and specifi-
cations have been in the city for this
handsome new structure and next
Wednesday the contract is to be
awarded, the time limit being placed
for November Is, am exceedingly early
date for so large a structure.
The structure is to be of brick or
stone, a preference being expressed
for Dickinson facing brick Samples
have been expressed to st. Paul from
both the Dickinson Fire IL Pressed
Brick Co. and the Missouri Slope
Brick & Tile Co yards, and if the price
and quality suit the Northern Pacific
architect, the material from the Dick
inson yards will be specified.
The Northwestern Building Co. of
this city is preparing a bid for the
depot and it is hoped that the home
company will secure the contract.
The location of the building is un-
derstood to be practically the same rs
>was announced several weeks ago,
namely in the space between the old
depot and Willard street and farther
west toward Barnes street, with park
ground both east and west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07

The Williston Daily State reviews the
political situation as follows: There
is very little burst of enthusiasm
accompanying the regular biennial an
nouncement OF NJ. N. johnson that he
would like to be a candidate for the
United States senate or something
else The newspapers of the state are
saying very little about it that would
tickle the vanity of this well known
citizen, and they have been saying
very Little that is derogatory to him.
MIR Johnson expressed himself as thor
3oughly satisfied with the work of the
Jamestown INVENTION, and that placed
him in the ranks of the dominant
republicans of that time Today the
regulars don't claim him and the
insurgents don't boost him. Senator
Hansbrough will seek reelection to
The upper house of congress, and there
rs likelihood that State Senator Little
and State Senator Hanna will also be
IN the fight. Then there is BlaideH of
Minot who may be put forth as a
Tavorite son of bustling Ward. It is
now believed that Congressman Mar
shall viii be content to stay where he
is, and viii not ask for greater favors.
But, in any event, M. N. Johnson will
continue to be splendid example Of
how much noise a, very private citizen
can make
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07

". N.tf /. EE ~ = e. "a
In their kindly and complimentary
mention of Col. Little, the Grand Forks
Herald, Valley City Times-Record,
Wahpeton Globe, and other Red River
Valley newspapers, are only reciting
virtues that have been well known by
Missouri Slope people these many
years. In his aspirations for the
United States senate Col. Little now
.'finas much encouragement where in
4 former years lack of appreciation was
painfully apparent The best part
ssof q young mans Life spent in the
Legislative halls an unbroken record
'scf faithful service in the state senate
since statehood lis, after all, some.
i firing OF an asset to go on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
OPTIMISTIC | |
PETRiELLA, LEADER OF 4 IRON
4. RANGE MINERS, SAYS THEY
ARE BOUND TO WIN. ....
TWO MINERS FINED HEAVILY
Z For Observation-Disclosures
Il BUNCH UP TODAY.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 6.--Teofla Pc
triella, leader aof the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, arrived in Duluth this
evening. eve have not been getting
a square deal on the Mesaba range
and we propose TO continue this strike
if it takes two years." he said. "We
are bound to win in the end"
I Today at Eyeleth two federation
strikers were fined 500 for dntimidat-
ing miners, and at Hibbing tomorrow
twenty-three strikers, who were ar
rested Monday on a charge of threat
ening to blow up with dynamite the
house OF a woman named Any Lavic,
because she harbored several Aus
trian miners, will be heard before
Judge Brady. *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
SECOND READING |.
EvIcTED IRISH TENANTS BILL
PASSED BRITISH HOUSE OF
LORDS.

London, Aug 6.The evieted Irish
tenants bill passed its second reading
i'm the house Of lords today. A dra-
matte incident of debate was the APP
pea-ance Of Lord G. Lanricarde, the
most hated landlord in ireland, who
with bent and shrunken frame, out
stretched shriyelled fingers and in a
voice now shrill, now husky with pas
sion, denounced the bill In unmeasured
terms as the eapothesis of robbery Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
CEN|TE|N'|ARIAN
A Man Over lis Years Old.
Dies in Ohio...State's
Oldest Man
Father Was Cherokee Indian
and Mother Was a
MulattO

Tiffin, Ohio, Aug. Jefferson
Scott; undoubtedly the Oldest man in
Ohio, is dead at the Seneca county
infirmary, where he had been for
three years. s.}.,. 8:
i Certificates issued under the seal
of the state Of North Carolina, de
claring Scott to be free man, show
that the man was born on July A,
1874, in Halifax, that state. His age
is therefore over one hundred and
thirteen years. From the same
source it is learned that his father
was a full blood Cherokee Indian
and his mother a mulatto.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07

The Improvements of the state press
s-t officially and editorially-will
he noted, If not appreciated, by all
readers. New machinery and modern
equipment has worked wonders in the
appearance of the state papers and the
only thing now lacking is that def
cheney prevalent everywhere samong
newspaper men business manage
ment. Every editor is a poor man
and not ONE in hundred is out Of
debt or the owner in fee of his home.
Why?
Lack OF business sense
Lack of independence. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
The Tailest Men Of Euroes.

The taliest men Of Europe are found
In Cataionia. Normandy, Yorkshire and
the Ardennes district OF Belgium. Pras-
sia GETS her taIlest recruits from Sles-
wick olstein, the original home Of The
Anglo saxons:: Austria from the Tyro-
Less highlands. In Italy the progress
Of physical degeneration has extended
10 the upper Apennines. but the Alba
nfan Turks are stiii an athletic race,
and the natives Of the Caucasus are as
ainewy and gaunt as 10 the days Of the
arg0nauts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
BUSINESS
STRANGE PROPOSITION TO PLACE
CONSULAR SERVICE ON THIS
BASIS. "
SOMETHING MUST BE: DONE TO
CLEAN FLOORS or AMERICAN .
Z MANUFACTURERS.

Washington, Aug. Uncle Sam is
much in the position ,of the manu-
facturer whose factory is running
smoothly,' but whose selling force
is not adequate to keep the ware
house floors clear. In other words
there is danger Of over-production.
The mills and factories of the coun-
try are working at high pressure
have been working at such high pres
sure for several years now. Once let
the production overtake and exceed
the demand, and there will be re-
Taxation of activity, tightening of
money and '.hard times will en-
sue. z4 3. 90
The administration rs cognizant of
all this, and it is causing some uneasi-
ness Steps are being taken to avoid
such commercial crisis by the
Strengthening Of the consular SER
vice, for the country's representa-
tives abroad are the real upbuilders
of foreign trade. The programme
contemplates the removal of the SER
vice entirely from the realm of par
ty politics and the placing Of edu-
Gated and carefully selected men In
positions Of trust @ 5#s
/ This is not so easy as it would seem
however. The examinations held at
the state department a few days ago
proved this conclusively, for although
fffty-four men were designated for
the examination, only thirty-eight
presented themselves, and of these
only thirteen passed. These thirteen
are now being coached in their du-
ties by John Ball Osborne, chief of
the bureau of trade relations of the
state department and lecturer on the
consular service at the George Wash
ington university.
A noticeable feature of the exam
ination was found in the fact that
two of the successful candidates pre-
PniSo tA1CAiHSAsSo4 III tIuS SCEslGG dt
the George Washington university,
taking the diplomatic course in the
College of the Political Sciences. All
| of the others are college men, alum
| nj of the universities of Pennsylvan
la, Virginia, Cornell, California, Min
nesota, Columbia, Iowa and Yale
Under the new ruling candidates fol
the service have to understand al
least one foreign language and tt
be well versed in the commerce and
resources OF this country; they mus
iafso have a good understanding ID
the commercial and political histor,
of the world and be grounded in In
ternational, maritime and CONNER
cial law.
Thus it will be seen that the con
IsulaT service is to be transformed in
to a keen, educated body Of men NH,
honor to the United State
land will uphold the dignity of th'
nation abroad. The politician AM
party worker will be eliminated. an,
foreign commerce made Independent
4 Of ward politics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
WILSON IS BETTER
THE SECRETARY or AaRicuL.
TuRE is ABLE TO CONTINUE
HIS TRAVELS.

Portland Ore. Aug Secretary CT
Agriculture Wilson's condition was SO
much improved today that he was able
TO receive q few friends. On account
OF his low Vitality mis- physicians have
ordered him to keep quiet. II his ply
sicians permit Secretary Wilson win
leave Portland Tor San Francisco To-
night but he viii have to abandon a
large portion Of the work he set for
himself before starting on his journey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07

Commissioner Gilbreath promises
some especially good things for the
August number of the North Dakota
Magazine. There will be some splen-
did articles and pictures regarding
the state fairs at Grand Forks and
Fargo, some valuable irrigation ma
Eerial, dairy article with iIustra-
sons, many especially good pictures,
some new industrial and immigra.
ton features, and a list of good
things that will help out immigra
.tion work materially.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
Frosty Summer Predicted.

Old inhabitants Of Columbus, Ga.y
who claim that the weather signs this
year are similar in many respects to
those Of 1916. "the year without sum
mer,' when there was ice in July and
August, are much interested in the dis
covery Of fully matured cockleburs,
says Columbus special to the New
York World. They say that this bur
never natures until just before frost
and that ''the good old summer time"
will this year be a frosty period.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
gte Bisn,artk 1riln,,e,
eY N. II. JEWELL.
THE pAuY T /, j

Published every morning except Monday,
bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
zopth, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
shrough the post Office, 81 per year. The
aaiiy sent 10 any address outside of Bismarck
81 the United States or Canada, postage pre-
Raid, 81 per year; So for six months; 81 for
e6ree months. @s + ~ +
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
fsages: containing summary of the news of
eide Week-iocal and foreign-particular atten-
e,un being paid to state news. Sent to any
sfdress, postage. paid, for 81 for one year; so
cents tor six months; 25 cents for three
saaaths trtts3. ;.' H. sw. #1$. 35a1-1ssS
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
qsper in the state--Week1y established June
II, 1873; Daily established in 1881. It has
W,de circulation and is a desirable advertis-
3sng medium. Being published at the capital
Ut the state it makes a feature of state news,
sof semioficial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political, social
sud business. #ts AZ ag5. y l. Ese,,s,' 3. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
His stronu Point.

Managing Director Well, and what
are your qualifications for the post OF
night watchmanf Applicant Well,
Esir, for one thing, the least noise
wakes mo up. illustrated Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
Poor Holland.

Little Ella-I'm never going to Hol-
land when grow up. III
G0verness Why not?
4 Cause our geography says it's a
low, lying country q, Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
fine FLAX
ssoRTH DAKOTA GIRL HOME
sTEADER HAS A SPLENDID
CROP.

T. J. Woodmansee brought in very
fine sample OF flax grown on his.
daughters claim in Morton county
zbout 100 miles south of Mandan, on
DE edge Of the reservation. The flax
averages two and a half feet III height
and was sown on the 10th Of June. It
b the most thrifty specimen OF fax
seen this year. This field, containing
about ITO acres of fax. ~ one Of the
finest sights 10 be seen III fact all
the fIax this year is both healthy and
sslristy, and no doubt viii produce one
sof the best crops North Dakota has
ever seen It is expected this locality
HilI yield about "a bushels To the acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
!. Family Division.

- an X ~
Frisnd--So that Is your little boy?
He looks very intelligent. Proud Mann
ma Just as I was at his age, My
daughter. now, IS more like her Ia
ther. Nos Loisirs
The German ard the FatlsrIand.
a German always remains a German.
he respects and loves his fatheriand,
although isolated and separated from 1t
by h0undiess oceans and vast conti-
nants. a German heart always re-
mains true 70 the country where 1t first
commenced to beat until 1t Is siienced
BIZ death As rule. to which there are
few exceptions q man who III legal to
the country Oh his birth viii be loyal to
the country Of his adoption, DR.. Niche
las Semi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07

a gasoline LIGHTNING outfit exDIod-
cd 10 Druggist Locketfs drugstore
lat Bfnford.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
III - n 1
YOU CAN
CURE RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE AT HOME. q

Whether or moi ls Is dye to The
strenuous mode Of life that Americans
lead, or whether to the climate, can
not be said. but II seems certain that
more people are afflicted each year
with some form Of Rheumatism and
Kidney and Mladder troubles.
This Is the time to. get busy, For
the benefit OF our readers We give Ii
prescription recommended by one Of
ichicago's leading Specialists: Find
Extract Cascarn Aromatic. one-half
ounce; Concentrated Barkola, one
Bark, one.half drachm; Aromatic Elk.
ir. four ounces. Mix by shaking in
a bottle and take a tcaspoonful after
each meal and, at bedtime. This pre-.
seriptIon can be secured at any. good
drug store at a moderate price. 10
addition ills advisable to, drink free;
" of pure water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
COMMENT OF LEADING ENEWseA
PEas ON a YAH ETY. OF TOP
lcs-cu5AN .ANNExA,
iiTloN TALK.

;sis3 Sol Il 80 --T-----ti. - 2st.fz TO-
Philadelphia Ledger. qi.sg.yl stliFtlY
Gly1t5is quito likely that there art Id
auentlal men among gthc plantersianll
manufacturers 10 Cuba who would
tpreferito prolongy the American occd-
patton; with Its .guaranteefof a stable
government, and II is equally possible
that some of5theni may have had a
hand in manufacturing symptoms OF
revolutionary unrest with the hope
that such la course would hasten the
realization of their dream OF the an.
neaatlon of the island to- the United
States. The sooner they dismiss the
latterinotlonithe better III will be for
them and for the islanil. d 9. NJ ~
: Tho government and people Of the
United States have not the slightest
Intention OF adding the Cuban tfou.
bles to those OF their own which await
solution. The present military con.
troll is as far as they intend to go ani
this fact cannot be too clearly undet.
stood by the people of CubaAsugar
planters, tobacco growers and all!
Furthermore. that military control Is
but temporary. and will be ended the
moment the Cubans demonstrate dc.
sire and the ability to resume the man.
agement OF their own affairs.
. In the meantime. the annexation
tail; that Is being INDUCED In. both
IN Cuba and at Washington, is mis-
ehieyous In the extreme, serving no
useful purpose. and operating to pro.
long the unrest and uncertainty in the
island. IT probably matters very lit
Tie to the business interests OF Cuba
what form the ultimate adjustment OF
affairs shall take. provided only there
be some reasonable guarantee OF sta.
billy. The obvious course for them
to pirsue2it they are really intent
upon the establishment OF order in the
island-is to cooperate in the prep.
aratior OF the Cuban ileopie for the
duty OF self.government. 1t is only
by, their active aid and participation
that success can be achieved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
lIRg| J 3 Ic OPEDlIQNE
j - = {

III ~ 8 ~ - = - - : Z ~ -
his profession and enters into At: on
Tie contrary. :they offered nd and ZEN.
courasement. The difference in the
attitude toward daughters fiRhoq ire
main at home grows in part out of
searning affection. i'm part out ofi the
traditional feeling that every woman
should marry and should continue I'm.
der her fathers roof until she does
marry; but Is combination Olsen.
,timent and convention that Is in dan.
ger OF. becoming tyranny, or at least
Of interfering unnecessarily with a
woman's freedom m action. =
ttIR the old days a daughter common.
~ found Sufficient Occupation in her
fathers home 10 keep her hands busy
and her mind interestedal shetspull
and woyc andqsewedi and tDrewed anil
baked and .Ndid 9innumerable other
household tasks which are now don.
by outside agencies. lnYthis age it
happens Ia iiiaamerable cases that a
girl in a well.to-,lo family finds little
to occupy herself'wlth. She may not
care for sociallife or 1T may pail upon
her; she may have n talent she wish.
es to exercise or she may merely
yearn for some activity that will make
her life seem less useless and empty.
Why should she not be allowed her
way! Why not be permitted to try
her wingsH MANY and many are the
girls who marry recklessly Just to
"get away from home,se when II per-
entail domination had been less deter
mined they might have occupied them.
selves happily until such time. ms they
could hayeimaEricd wisely and we'll,
or if!marriagc ,iidhot come they cohiI
still have had an interest In life. No
existence is more. empty than that OF
the young woman who sits at home
with Idle hands and mind waiting fof
a man to come and marry her; none
more unhappy than that of the rest
less, ambitious girl who yearns nm.
ayailinsly to take part in the worlds
life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
American Farming.

Washington Post. ~
While lit is true that there have
been wonderful Improvements In the
methods of American agriculture the
past 10 years. We cannot credit the
story that comes fromsNew York 10
the effect that a lawyer OF the name
of Harrison. who knew nothing about
farming, rented 10 acres and sold OIL
the place as the fruits OF his endeav:
orlfor single year products to the
value of $4,000, with expenditures, in.
Guiding rent. Of sl.s15. leaving him II
mel, profitsot s7,sS5, or about s7SS IN
acre. i Tho ta,c comeslwith great cir.
cumstautiaIity.l and Mr.. Harrison rails.
ed and sold potatoes, rye. corn.istraw-
berries. vegetables. dairy products.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
Is, poultry. pigeons. dos and horses.


piss, poultry. pigeons DOGS and horses
slrspiy Impossible. yos
an Of US would tirp nm >. ( in thelr
Collective capariy American tarmcrs
Save been guilty Of more waste than
any other class IN he Noril; Fs,l
esStnrtes the average American farm;
e waved relentless war on field ami
forest rnbbihs the one Of It's iertiiity
and the other OF Us timber Fiiiy'
Years ago the waste OF American farms
You'd have supported tie most popn.
llipps nation OF Europe. and even now
that waste is irishtrul. ~ "a Az II (
Agriculture is become az science,
and withib5o years The siela3ot Ampr.
ifan&fdrms twiiI be- double psir acre
What It is to-day, and the fertility OF
die soil much greater than tits @.
day. The value Of farm lands Is great.
y increased ami the time rs come
when ii is riiln0ns for; the farmer -
S,eln the fertility on his fields. ont
Vest the arid plains have been male
y yield ABUNDANCE by means Of, irrlgss
ton, and ere 1Osyears many. millions
VIII be devoted to the drainage OF,
swamp lands. In addition. the work
81 conserving the forests Is nnttsr
q interest to every citizen. when
We get rightly fixed for IT. the mighty
Mississippi Valley Will supply wheat
and bread for the most Of nlaSkInl. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16

" n .Allf { J gf7 I7-T.- .
The recent advance In wages in the
textile mills In New England. amount
ing to IS per cent, makes the wages
prevailing in that section the highest
ever known. About 100000 operatives
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16

share in this advance. There was an
increase of 10 per cent in the mills of
Southern New England and Western
Massachusetts, the week previous to
the per cent. advance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
DIR. COMPTON HOME.

Summoned to MotsantoWn en- Account
-, u ai of Sons illness. .
MoRGANTowN. Oct. l5;-Dr. NJ.
r Compton is back at home, shavins
been recalled from conference on nc.
count of thcsseriohs illness of his son,
George, who has fever. The lad has
been sick for several days ami his con.
dition is quite serious at last reports.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16

sizes ase imported The work Is large
" done By. sirts, >sI
Women in ISiadasascaf drape theft
+shawls asitl1e old Roman senators did
their atosnS The Roman custom was
to wear heItdga wrapped around tht
body and lacrosb oneishoulder, leaving
the other one uncovered q, 81 isqi
l1iIn the stHte OF New York there are
fe6Oo abandoned farms. Representing
IN area of12,OOO,oOo acres and capable
Of caring 3tor a population Of $50 600.
II Is stated that farm lands in that
Suite have decreased s17o,O0O.o6O in
value in the last 20 years. g lSA.i
In 1901 Porto Rico exported her pro-
ducts to the United States to the .yait
ne Of, s5.5CO,oOo and to foreign coun-
tries Just in excess Of ss.OOO.ooO, In
1906 she shipped 10 this country over
sl9.OOC;O0O worth OF her products, and
to foreign countries Just Si.OO6,0OO,
An effort Is being made to get the
worlds tallest building for Plttsburg.
Application, has been made for a struc-
tures which will have 40 stories and
will toTers70O feet above the sidewalk.
This is 42 feet higher than a struc-
ture now under way in New York IA
1.-THE stateiot Washington has n new
laws which hits the trading stampha
though 1t Is 10 be fought in the courts
as unconstitutional. 1t requires that
all establishments giving away trad.
ing stamps shallI place d cash value on
them snl stand ready to redeem them
at any time.
AnleSumate OF thetyalue Of the en-
ports from the United States OF iron
and steel for the fiscal year ending
June 3o,oi9o7y places them at s175..
100000. AS showing the rapid growth
OF the iron and steel exports is may
be stated that the exports in 1857
were only ls1G,oOO,OOO, and in 1897,
s5LooO,OOO. s o Satl Z,
In accordance with the instructions
contained in telegram from the vice!
roy at Marking the Japanese are in.
tending to train Chinese printers in or
der that printing establishment may
be started at Shanghai. The capital
required will be 100000 taels and the
vlceroy himself will, assist with his
personal contribution. Ha 2
In Antupr China cnnstdarnLlo ,rnrl.