davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
PAYS TO- ADVERTISE
CITY or OMAHA Will RAISE
FUND TO ADVERTISE CITY
AND STATE
Press q .His1aatskl rriban.,e.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Omaha, Neb., May For the first
time ID MANY years systematic at
tempt is being made to advertise the
city Of Omaha and the state Of Ne
braska. AS the elimination Of two
months work on the part Of the
Commercial Club banquet was
given tonight to an the OLD settlers
who returned for days enjoyment
and banquet ID the city where they
first made their residence. The FIRST
;systematic move was to raise d
ss25, 900 advertising fund This war
asked by popular subscription, and
no time was lost In serving notice
upon every business man In the city
that he would be expected to con-
tribute because he would be prof
tied by It. Twenty thousand book
aets. descriptive 81 tie city. with 1he
best of Illustrations and pertinent
atatiattcs wei prepared, were dis-
tributsd with care ana jud gment Il ii
the Nebraska senators and assembly
men and Congressman are here, the
date OF the banquet having been de-
iayed In order To- make it convenient
for them to attend. The entertain
ment was of a class order. and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
POLITICS Is POLITICS

Politics is politics. The observa-
ton has been made before and 1t will
be again. It is particularly apropos
in the naming Of a new warden for
the state penitentiary and the retire
ment OF Warden Boucher, who has
been at the head of that institution
Tor many years and has made It both
a model penal institution and a
prosperous and profitable business
Institution.
North Dakota is not yet far enough
In advance of the times, that political
considerations are not urged in con-
neetion with state institutions. Until
there is board OF control system,
and all nstitutions of the state are
placed upon the basis of business and
divorced from the domain of politics,
political considerations will have
weight ii the naming Of the heads Of
state institutions.
So, under the circumstances,
Warden Boucher and his friends have
seen enough Of practical politics, to
not enter complaint at the change
which is made in the management Of
the state psnitentiary by the new
ADMINISTRATION If politics are to en-
ter INTO the management Of institu-
tions Of the state, what is sauce for
the goose; .ia sauce for the gander.
And, Tat tie same time, it is not out
Of place to state that the retention Of
Warden Boucher could well have been
Afforded from business standpoint
aside from any political considers.
lions. 81
The penitentiary is not alone a
penal Institution, for the detention
and reformation of criminals and de-
fectiVes. 1T is a business institution,
wherein criminals are SO employed
that their labor shall be Of value to
the state and the profits Of. it shall re-
turn some benefit to the state for the
trouble and expense incurred il their
apprehension, detention and mainten-
ance When Warden Boucher was in
stalled as warden ten years ago, the
penitentiary was an institution of
minor Imp Ftance. It was serving the
one purpose OF OBTAINING criminals.
Since that time It has been developed
Into an Institution which has been of
substantial benefit to the state. The
inmates themselves have been en-:
ployed to the advantage Of the state
They hare built the buildings for a
twfne factory and they have furnished
fhe labor necessary ito make the Irvine.
This Irvine has been sold, at a price
sueh as to be Of advantage to the
state and to regulate the price Of,
irvine made by trust factorfes. All
mis- has been aone. not st a loss nj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
ghe 8is,llarfk grib,la.e,
BY M. Ii. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE. ~:
Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered BY
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month. or $4.s0 per year. If sent by mail
through the post office, 81 per year. The
daily sent to any address outside Of Bismarck
IN the United States or Canada, POSTAGE pre-.
paid. 81 per year; So for six month for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve ana sixteen
pages; containing a summary of the news Of
the week--local and foreign-parti atten.
Ton being paid to state news Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; so
cents FOR six months; % cents for three
months. ~ sSssSSS
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in in the state.-Wsskiy established Jun.
wide circulation and IS a desirable adyertis
tng medium. Being published at tho capital
of the state it makes feature of state news,
of q semioHieial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting TO all who, desire to
keep the run of state political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
new CDLOlE'L|s'|
GOV. BURKE APPOINTS A GAL
LIANT ARRAY OF BRAVE MEN {
ON HIS STAFF

Yesterday Governor Burke honored
the following prominent gentlemen by
appointing them aides-de-camp on his
personal stan with the rank Of
colonel, and the state is now prepared
to resist any insurrections or invas-
ions. foreign OF domestic:
Geo. 81. Duis,
John n. Bloom,
John b. Benton.
Alex Scarlet.
w. H, Makee,
Tracy R. Bangs,
e Geo. G. Whitehead.
&C. Greenleaf,
\ W: q. Purcell,
Max Wipperman.
H. H. Perry,
Frank White,
Joseph NJ: Kelly,
Frank Eish &,
F. w mclean,
Adelbert We Cogswell, IS
B. F: Brockhoff,
Chas. RI lyman
yHSttfy ~ Asf7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
PARDON !
LAST STRAW REMOVER FOR RE.
81 LEAsE OF MAN I'M TWELVE y !,
YEARS ia@

Guthrie, Okla, May District
Judge i! EHInllbry. in whose court here.
John William January, Kansas City.
business man, was convicted Il years
ago today forwarded to Washington
a Tecommen dation that January be
pardoned. This ommendation is
said to be all that stands in the way
Of the pardon being granted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19
M'GRAW WINS
OVER Chiffon
(By W. P. Wears. J

CHARLESTON, Jan. 19-It IL
strange, more than strange, that the
Democrats fight with more zeal and
more bitterness for the bone than
the Republicans fight for the meat,
but it's true. Greater, more bitter,
more earnest is the fight between
w. E. Chiffon, of Charleston, and
Col. John T. McGraw, of Grafton, for
the empty honor of being the Demo-
cratic nominee for the United staes
Senate, thanw as the fight for the or
ganizaion Of the senate among the
Republicans.
Chiffon, with Hon. Adam B. Lit
tlenage, senator from Kanawha, as
his lieutenant in the senate, and Dr.
Mitchell, of Writ, in the house, is
waging deadly warfare against Nc
Graw.
Thursday House Joint Resolution
No. s introduced with CORES.
bonding one in the senate) by Nit
chell in the house and in the senate
by Litlepage, going after the Stand
ard OIL Company; and a bill intro
duced the same day by Senator Lit
tlepage, defining trusts and com
bines of capital, naming the oil. gas
and pipe line companies, is a direct
slap at McGraw and part of the
fight. This inter-party war among
the Democrats goes on most mer-
rily and at the caucus which is now
set for Monday Chiffon claims is Of
the 81 Democrats of the body will
vote in caucus for him for the empty
honor of being the caucus nominee
for the .. S. Senate. He is mis-
taken.
The fight will be bitter and Nc
Graw will have the first opposition he
has had for the past three sessions,
but he will win the empty honor.
Mark this. When Col. McGraw gets
on his fighting clothes all the COM
bined efforts of the ChIlton-Mac-
corkle-chilton faction of Democracy
can not defeat him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19
STATE SALARIES
WILL Be RAISED
Special to the Telegram.

Special to the Telegram.
| CHARLESTON, Jan. 1s-The
House has Joined with the Senate in
a bill to raise the salaries of the
State officials. Senator Littlepage,
Democrat, introduced the bill in the
Senate, and billiard, Republican, Of
Mercer, in the House. The bill pro-
vides salaries as follows:
Governor $4,000; secretary of
state, $4,000; superintendent of
schools, $1,000; auditor, 1000; At
torney general. $2,5OO; adiutant gen.
eral. $1,000; janitor state house,
$1,000; supreme judges, $500;
circuit judges, $4,000; clerk supreme
court, $1,000.
The bills have not yet reached the
printer but those with whom have
talked favor raising the governors
salary and the salaries of the su-
preme judges, and say that If the
bill becomes a law 1t will be pruned
as to the officials.
Mr.. billiard has also introduced an
employees liability bill, better
known as the fellow servants" bill.
This bill differs but little with the
ones of four and two years ago,
which after hard fight were killed.
The railroads will again array
their legal giants against Its passage.
It will pass the House, but its fate
in the Senate is problematic.
1t was introduced Wednesday and
its number on the House calendar is
"A.
Senator Hatfield has introduced a
bin which, If passed, win convert the
present Australian ballot system in
to one after that of Ohio. That is,
each ticket will be headed by each
party's emblems with circle at the
top of the ticket which, when mark
ed with a cross, means that is the
ticket voted. If the voter wants to
scratch he marks a cross before the
names Of his choice on the other
tickets. It is further provided that
no election officer can accompany a
voter into a booth unless the voter is
blind or disabled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19
LINCOLN DAY
TO Be NAMED
(By W. 2. Wears.

1
CHARLESTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Thorn has introduced bill which
If passed. and 1t will pass, will make
February ~, a new State holiday.
That was the day upon which the
first martyred President, Abraham
Lincoln, first saw the light of the
earth he lived to bless with his
strong and pure life. 1t is now a
legal holiday in Connecticut, New
Jersey. Illinois, New York, North
Dakota, Pennsylvania, State of
Washington and Wyoming, and
shoul dby all means be made one in
this State, owing to the following
history:
On the first day of January. 1853,
President Lincoln gave the proc
lamatlon making West Virginia a
State to Congressman Blair, of the
old Parkersburg district, as New
Tears present. This state formed
under Lincoln should have thus hon
ored him long since, and now that it
is before the legislature 1t should go
through both houses with whirl.
The number Of the bill introduced
by Senator Thorn is Sc. and its full
text is as follows:
That the following named days
be regarded, treated and observed as
legal holidays, viz: The first day of
January, known as New Years Day;
the 22nd day Of February, known .as
the anniversary of Washington's
birth; the fourth day of July, known
as Independence Day; the thirtieth
day Of May, known as Memorial Day;
the twelfth day OF February, known
as the anniversary OF LincoIn's
birth; the twenty-fifth day of De-
cember, known as Christmas Day;
the first Monday in September known
as Labor Day; any national or State
election days. and all days that may
be appointed or recommended by the
Governor Of this State or the Presi-
dent of the United States as day of
thanksgiving, or for the general ces-
sation Of business, and when either
of said days or dates falls on Sun
day. then 1t shall be lawful to OBJ
serve the succeeding Monday as such
holiday.
Provided, That when the return
day of any summons or other court
proceeding, or any notice, or the time
fixed for holding any court. or doing
any official act, shall fall on either
of said holidays, the next ensuing
secular day shall be taken as meant
and intended"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19
1t viii Be Presented at the Grand
Opera House Here Next
Tuesday.

stanislaus STANCE. VIM. Jerome
and Jean Schwartz, the authors of
"Plff Pan. Pouf." B. G. whltney's
musical surprise, are credited with
having evolved In this really brill
liant mingle of rafting humor and
sparkling melody of the most sue
cessful native production of its kind
known to the annals of the Ameri-
can stage. The talented collaborat-
eurs scored heavily with their prev
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19

and high-grade selections are rem.
dered by the band, and these con-
certs have become very popular and
invariably attract much attention
and comment. The orchestra be-
tween the acts discourses pleasing
program and is one of the many at
tractive features with the show. For
the first time this season this COM
pany appears at popular prices. 1t
goes without saying that damned
house is assured.
Uncle Josh" appears at the
Grand. Monday, Jan. 81. Seats on
sale at the box Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19
"Uncle Josh spruceby."

The musical features with. Uncle
John spruceby" company this year
include band and an orchestra of
ten solo musicians. At the noon
day concert program of popular
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19
MODERN wooDsrEN TAKE
IN A LARGE CLASS

NOrthcott Camp No. 574s. Modern
Woodmen of America. held a very
enthusiastic meeting last night in the
Pythian hall in Glen Elk. A class
of fifty was adopted. The degree
team from Fairmont did the work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19

Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Plummer have
returned from Fairmout, where they
attended the Episcopal convocatIon.
They were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Sample there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19

Internal Revenue Collector w. e.
Glasscack was here last night en-
route from Parkersburg to his home
in MorgautowH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19

Hix-I don't believe half our rich
nien know when they are well on. Dix
Where did You get that idea? Xix
At the courthouse. was down there
this morning looking over the tax lists.
Chicago News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19
SCENE FROM .pIFF, pArr pour.

ious efforts, but in Pin, Pan, Pouf"
they evolved their masterpiece. There
are few musical attractions existing
today that can parallel its remark
able success. 1t has been played
over one thousand times to crowded
houses, and will be at the Grand,
Tuesday, January %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19
The Wan Mith : srrtem

ut HaHH VII . 1yHNeNMs
"Charley looked very sick when he
returned from the races" said young
Mrs. Torkins.
what was the trouble?"
"He said his system was out OF or
aer."-washington Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19
,BALTIMORE&O One
RAILROAD.

Schedule snoctiae Nov. rs. 1906
CLA11s1URG, W. va.
Daily. Daily except Sunday,
2 Sunday only.
NATM LINE, EAgTR0uUD.
qUumheEland, Washington, baltimore,
Rhlladslph1a and New York, Depart
49, A 5is:ss ~ ari pm; s;sS pm ...4.
aRraftan Accom-, Depart 5000 am,
x7:o7 Q.m: Arrive s7:2s am. x3:26
pm, E6:02 pm j.
MAIN LINE, wEsrsounD.
RaEkoGNbueg, Cincinnati, louisville and
st. Louis, Depart si2:53 am. s9:5E
am s4:40 pm. Arrive $3.50 am.
80. 49, pm, ss:S5 pm. go
x1:15 pm. Arrive, 1000 am. x7:07
pm. .zs:46 DIM.
We va g PITTS, MoRTHBOUND.
uoune1lSvtile and Ptttaburg, DeparI
16:t6 a m. x10:30 a m. Arrive xS:10
p.nLs Z11:05 pm.
-RatEmout and Morgantown, Depart
xs:l5 q m, x10:30 am. xS:00 pm,
an Ss:io p.na MI vi 90 p.n An a''4s
". va q PITTS, souTH1oUND.
Weseen. Depart xs:O0 am, 1000 am,
xIis96. s4nn.. Arrive x6:IS am, x8:6E
ana. z2:1b pm, Kisses pm.
Rtcksns, Depart K6:00 Ar, xl:1S p.m
Arrive E8:55 am, r7:05 pm.
sEtchWood ana Enterzned1ato points, De-
part par, Es:eo an, xil:26 am. Arrive
Arrive E2:e0 pm.
WEST va. BRoRT LINE.
Now nfnr&inHr1l1a and wheeling Aooen.
Depart SS:1b an, I2.46 p.rn. ArrfVp
x1l:zs am, $3.50 p.D-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19

Find fault, when you must and fault,
In private. II possible, and some time
after the olfense, rather than ut the,
me.-Sydney Smith
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19
Announcement.


HAPGooDS are pleased q notify
their many friends In Clarksburg,
F'airmont and vicinity, that they
have opened 4 branch office IN
Clarksburg, W. Va, and win BE glad
70 interview any employers interest
ed IN securing competent help, a.
Wen as employees DESTROYS OF securs
ing better positions.
This win be great boon to en-
ployers Ia this section, who, prev
ious to This time, have been COM
PEELED to rely on their own resources
in filing vacancies that necessarily
occur from time to time.
.HAPGoODS Is a National Organ
izatlon Of Employment Experts and
handle only high grade men.
Mr.. Frank A. Willison, with or.
fees in Oak Hall building, has been
appointed our Representatives IN
charge OF this district and viii be
glad to call ON you, and explain
HAPGooDS proposition to You more
fully
Write, phone or call. Rooms si7-
IS Oak Hall Bldg. cIarksburg. W.
Va. Home phone 454-465.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-19
HARRISBURG JUNK DEALER
Rosenshine Junk Co.

buy and sell all kinds of Old
Junk, Second Hand Pulleys and
shatting, Second Hand Machinery
and old Rope.
Junk Yard-cain street.
Residence-1ss Chestnut 81.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-02-07
KNOWWHATYOUBUY
You Can See Quality and
Quantity in the Local
Stores.
PAYS TO TRADE AT HOME
The Purchaser Must Take MaiI-Order
House Goods on Faith-keep
the Money of the Commu-
nifty at Home.

When the consumer buys merchan-
disc he is interested in three things
quality, quantity and price. When he
goes into the store of his local mer-
chant he sees the goods that he is to
pay for displayed before him. he can
determine whether the quality is first
class. and whether the quantity is all
that is claimed. These two points
settled, he should have fair idea as
TO whether the price asked is fair
one or not.
But how is 1t when he attempts to
buy of the big mail order houses of the
cities? The only guide he has to the
quality and quantity they are Offering
is what the catalogue says. and the
catalogue is prepared with the one OBJ
5ect in view of selling the goods.
When the consumer buys of his
local merchant and finds the goods he
has purchased were not as represent
Led he can promptly take them back
and receive his money. When he buys
of the mail order house in the large
cities he has practically no recourse
but to take what he gets and look
pleasant at the results.
1t is cheap goods and short weight
that is making mail order house
2profits They can buy but little, if
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-02-07
A NARROW ESCAPE.
ANGRY MOB WAS READY TO
LYNCH A PITTSBURG NEGRO.
TIMELY ARRIVAL OF POLICEMEN
AND FIREMEN AvERTED A
DlSGRACEFUL TRAGEDY.

Pittsburg, Pa.-C. A. Jackson, q
negro. bleeding from many wounds on
the head, is locked up in the Central
police station following an exciting
and almost successful attempt to
lynch him last night by several hun
dred persons on Fifth avenue, be-
tween Wood and Market streets. right
in the heart of the business district
The trouble originated in front Of
the Associated Press office. A news
boy asked the negro to buy paper.
Jackson showed him roughly into the
street. The boy threw stone and
struck Jackson on the head. The ne
gro jumped to the street and began
choking the boy. The street was
thronged with men, the incident CO.
curing about Z o'clock when many
were waiting for street cars to go to
their homes. In moment several
men caught the negro and began beat
ing him. Some one cried lynch the
niger" and hundreds of men and
boys rushed upon Jackson. Canes.
stones and closed fists were the chief
weapons used by the mob.
Backed up against building Jack
sen, trembling with fear, shielded his
face with his arms while the crowd
beat him and tore his clothes. About
this time several other negroes en-
deavored to protect Jackson. Imme-
diately there were cries of lynch
them"
The infuriated mob, crying all the
while kill all the negroes" caught
several other negroes and proceeded
to bump their heads against the stone
buildings.
Jackson, bleeding and his clothes
almost torn off, was temporarily for
gotten and he ran down Fifth avenue.
Just below Fifth street Jackson ran
into the arms of several policemen.
The officers ran Jackson into an alley
and attempted to hold back the crowd
with their night sticks. They were
fast losing ground, however, when a
large force of city firemen came to
their aid The police and firemen
guarded the entrance to the alley I'M
til patrol wagon loaded with officers
responded to riot call. Within a few
minutes the crowd scattered.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-02-07
President Roosevelt Saws
if Authorities
OF THE STATES
Do Not Do Their Duty in Matters
of So Vital Interest the Nation
al Government Will.

New York.-A letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Mrs. Maud
Nathan, president of the Consumers
league, was read at the annual meet
ing Of the league in this city Thurs
day. In his letter the president wrote
that IL state authorities did not do
their duty in matters of 30 vital i'm
portance as child labor there was no
choice but for the national govern
ment to interfere The letter follows:
Permit me through you to express
my earnest hope for the success of
the Consumers league. You are doing
work that should appeal peculiarly to
every good citizen, for those you be-
friend are greatly in need Of friends,
and are not powerful enough to stand
up for themselves. | am particularly
interested in your efforts to improve
the conditions under which working
girls do their work in the great shops,
and l have, of course, an especial in
terest in your effort to combat the
evils of child labor.
There is much outcry, chiefly, I
think, from the beneficiaries OF
abuses, against interference by the ma
tional government with the work
which should be done by the state. |
always would rather have the local
authorities themselves attend to any
evil and, therefore, | would rather
have the state authorities work out
such reforms, when possible; but if
the state authorities do not do as they
should in matters of such vital impor-
tance to the whole nation as this of
child labor, then there will be no
choice but for the national govern
ment to interfere. / am striving to se-
cure either action or else full and
thorough investigation of the matter
by the authority of congress at the
present time"
In her report Mrs. Nathan, presi-
dent of the league, speaking of the
sweatshop evil in this city, said that
there were many children employed in
such establishments getting 10 and II
cents for ID and 16 hours work day.
1T seems to me to emphasize she
said that necessity of the leagues S
efforts to crush out the sweatshop sys.
tenn of work"