davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
MODERNISM
Is Given a Hard Blow BIZ
the POpe's EInCyCliCaI
Just Published

Rome, Sept. is. The full text OF the
papal. encyclical on {. Modernism is
issued tonight in the Osservatore Ro-
mans, the organ of the Vatican. 1t
goes at length into the philosophical
and theological aspects Of the mod
ernist errors of the church, which; are
unequiv ocally cond emned as thorough
ly anti-Romanist and entirely against
the oneness and everlasting unchange-
ableness of the truth of the church.
The pontiff says in part: Nj In Rome
the movement Of the modernist creed
is agnostic and immanently agnostic
in that it limits to simple phenomena
the knowledge of men and refuses to
grant to human reason power to raise
itself to God, and immanentI because
it explains faith in God as proceeding
from the vital want of the human
mind. Modernism is not so much a
special error as amalgamation of all
heresies. Locally it's double principle
of agnosticism and immanentism aboI-
ishes the distinction between man and
God. Pantheism is its normal result
The pontiff says he has decided to
support by every means in his power
the foundation of an institution that
shall group the most illustrious rep,
resentatiyes Of science among Catho-
lies and that shall have for its object,
with Catholic truth for its light and
guide, progress of all that can be.
designated under the name of science
and erudition.'' ..a. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
ANNIVERSARY
All Mexico Celebrates the
Ninety-SeqentI Birthday
of the Republic

.s Mexico City, Mex, Sept. 16. The
nfnety-seventh anniversary Of the in
dependence Of Mexico was celebrated
throughout the republic today AT the
national capital the feature Of the day
was a military parade. Ten thousand
troops in line were reviewed BY Presi-
dent Diaz at the national palace. At
s, o'clock tonight the annual session
of congress was inaugurated by the
president, who read his message
President Diaz comments on the Guat-
emalan question, financial situation,
labor problem and health condition,
and in conclusion President: Diaz as
serted his belief that the joint efforts
of the United States and Mexico mad
prevented a disastrous war in Central
America. n 5$1s g5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
M.I|.L|UKOFF
Has at Last Been Allowed 10
I. Become a Candidate
for the DuIIla

St. Petersburg, Sept. 16 The of
fetal lists Of candidates for election
to the next duma contain the name
of Prof. Paul Milukoff, the wen known
constitutional democrat He stands
from st. Petersburg and members OF
the party believe his election is as
sured. II.
The candidacy of Prof Milukoff, who
is the foremost leader of his party,
was not allowed at two previous cleo
tons, the government having each
time succeeded in excluding him on
technicalties. In each duma, how
ever, he acted as field general, and
practically as floor leader Of his party,
He directed the operations from the
press gallery to which he was admit
ted as editor of Roch, a party organ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

News dispatches from Portland
state that DR.. H. w. Coe, formerly
of Mandan, may be a candidate for
the United States senate from Ore
gon. Dr.. Coe has been resident
of the coast country for years and
has wide acquaintance in the west.
He is energetic and has made "a fin
ancial success of his enterprises. but
his tenrencies out there have been
more of a business than of politi-
cal nature. But with Tuttlean
North Dakota training behind him
he might develop into a formidable
candidate for a senatorial seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

Addison wrote: "a statue lies hid
in a block Of marble and the art of
the sculptor only clears away the
svperfiuous matter and removes the
rubbish" Statues Of Opportunity, Sue
cess and Good Fortune lie concealed
and often scarcely concealed at all
lin each page Of the Tribune ad col
umns, and the art Of the reader clears
away the mystery Of those ads that
appeal to him and profits thereby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

81 "a 2
There seems to be no division in
the La Moure county press as to the
availability, qualification and fitness
Of Senator Sharpe as a republican
candidate for governor. The La
@Monre County Chronicle, which has
had decided insurgent leanings
started the ball rolling and now
comes he Kuhn Messenger and says: !
Mr.. Sharpe is one of the best and
most widely known public men in
the state. and has many personal
friends in all parts Of the state who
are anxious to see him enter the
field for nomination His legislative
career is one of the best among the
older members of the senate, and
the manner in which he fought for
the adoption of a complete primary
election system is a. fair sample of
the integrity and fighting qualities
OF the gent leman When Mr.. Sharpe
first took up the Fl ght for the prim-
airy system the prospects for it's ul-
Innate success were not very eneour-
aging, to say the least, but by per:
sistent advocacy Of It's principles, he
In time succeeded in convincing his
colleagues that it was what the PEG
pie wanted and would have, and al
the last session of the Legislative
assembly he succeeded in getting hit
measure enacted into law so that il
covered an the points for which the
i people were ciamoring. The result
! Is that we have now one OF the mos
complete and comprehensive prim.
ary laws In the country.
The gentleman has many friends
: III this county and this part Of the
state generally who would be more
than pleased to see MIN secure the
nomination and the election at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

"a The; Tribune acknowledges re
ceipt of a newspaper pass for the
Richland County Fair at Wahpeton,
to be held Sept. 24-27-the second
annual exposition for that county.
These county fairs are becoming
more and more success every year
and it is question if they will not
prove more beneficial to all sections
of the state than state expositions,
no matter how successful they may
he. III, 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

AS an indication of how they do
things in the West, and particular
" in North Dakota, take the town
site of Mfit in Burleigh. county at
the crossing of the 500 and the Lin
ton branch of the Northern Pacific,
at the west end of Long Lake. A
newspaper has been established,
an eight-page, well printed newspap-
er-and number of buildings are
going up and yet Moffit is only a
flag station. Watch Motif grow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

! In speaking of Co. Titles eandi-
dacy for the United States senate,
the Cooperstown Sentinel, a demo
cratic paper, says: IF we must have
a republican senator, let the people
make good big .holler' for Little.
or some other good, honorable man. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

If you have never spent dollar in
advertising appropriate that much for
a "fIyer" in the Tribune ad columns.
Remember you live in live city but
the public will never know you are
living until you get in the habit of
making it known through Tribune ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
.sSssa or rig ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS FACE
"a. SERIOUS PROBLEM. -

The Editor and Publisher, jour-
) nal of newspaper men; observes that
the publishers of newspapers in this
country are facing a serious problem,
I that of the continued Increase in the
cost of print paper. A year ago a
] publisher could make contracts with
the paper manufacturers for about
4 two cents a pound Publishers who
use large quantities of paper today
find it almost impossible to make
a contract at any price, while the
open quotations are. from two and a
aalf to three cents pound.
But this is not the most serious
phase of the situation. Paper man
4 Ifacturers give out the comforting
assurance Ito them) that the price
OF paper will continue to soar with
go relief in sight. Within short
kline the price may be four cents a
@Sund and there are those who pre-
dict that it may go as high as six
cents.
y {.
The supply of paper making tim
Der is rapidly decreasing. The Am
@erican newspapers are eating UP the
spruce forests at the rate of 1896
600 feet for every working day in the
year, and most of this timber is cut
in the United States. Taking advan-
tage of this rapidly diminishing sup
ply of raw material the paper manu-
facturers have been steadily increas-
4 ing the price of the product of their
mills. The tariff shuts out the sup.
ply from Canada, and Canada her
self lis protesting against the export
.sof her paper making timber. a.
The newspaper of today is many
instances is being delivered to its
readers at less than the cost of the
white paper alone, A single issue OF
"a tiiig city Sunday edition eats UP
sfae timber product Of several acres
I Paper manufacturers find that as the
supply of raw material diminishes
they have to go further and furthel
4 away for it. This adds material!
to the cost of production. Labor, too
costs more now than it did a fey
years ago. Where the mills worket
two shifts, some mills are now work
three. In New York state the princi
pal print paper producing state i
y The. union. low water has caused
n shortage in pulp wood which Wi
have the effect of increasing price
at least temporarily.
5a. During 1905 the statistics sho'
that the newspaper demand alon
consumed 900, 1000 tons of white pal
er, one-third of the output of all th
paper mills of the country. L.. -, q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

The artesian well at LidgerWood is
being put down deeper, having al
ready gone through the third flow
Arnold Christianson Of Minor had
three ribs broken as the result Of a
naix-up with a team on the return
from q hunting trip. 3a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

I G. A.. Spencer, formerly attorney
general Of North Dakota, is. now a
member of the law firm of Fulton,
jenkins & Spencer, 113 West Main
street, Oklahoma City. Mr.. Spencer
is pleased with his new home, but
finds the climate, pretty hot. }#a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

Devils Lake is to have a wholesale
grocery house
Postmaster Ellison of La Moure
lost a separator on his farm by fire.
Budd Reeve is preparing to make
final proof on his tree claim at Bux-
ton. s sssy a s
With the price Of barley double
the size of the beer glass may he
diminished. {,
Cakes is about ready to- agitate
an ordinance to keep loose live Stock
off the streets. : al hi.
A livery and feed stable and som
live stock were destroyed by III
Rock Lake.
The shade trees at st. Thomas
have been damaged by countless
caterpillars. !, #5@ 5.5s .3l
A. 49, = a5#
The Ozone estimates the Kidder
county wheat crop from a half to
two-thirds yield. 5 zs u ls.s rs -
=, :&$tI - ~ ~ 85tE SS
The shipments Of key 4 beer 5 to
St Thomas are attracting the atten-
ton Of the officials. |.
+. *%:
His neighbors were good to Edito,
Hall of Petersburg who has been Ii, /.
ing high on green corn.
The Mandan fair is attracting a
lot of attentioneven if the bull
fight is under the BAN. n:
$ .4s
The men on a threshing crew
near La Moure who We're receiving
1915 per. day struck for So.
al - - GA$H4SsS sSz@+E4 S.
A pile of snow fencing caught on
fire at Lidgerwood and the fire de-
partment was called out. 81. :s.
$3.50
There are the usual number of
young North Dakotans going away
to colleges in other states. .- 55 5,
. IS
The st. Thomas Times notices
there are not many applicants for
liquor licenses in Pembina county.
s. = 8 b,
Up at Balfour there was a siren
uous time in keeping the dogs off the
new cement sidewalks till they were
hardened. 81 !.
\ Private Secretary Hurley will quit
the services of Congressman Mar
shall to take UP the practice of law
at Minot. S ss.# Fl, +. 81. 4
The mail order houses are rustIing
for business in North Dakota-now
that they know there is a lot of mon
ey in circulation.
Editor Taylor of the La Moure
Chronicle appears ambitious to be
recognized as the censor of the
North Dakota press. ..
I: 4. 8 :e
Mike De La Bere-with penchant
| for such things--no that two men
named Sleeper selected for
jury duty at Wahpeton. - *
4 A new disease has been found in
the stem wheat around Minot and
dickinson. Plant experts from Wash.
/ ington are Investigating. 4
4 Colonel Hager of The ST.. Thomas
Times and State Oil Inspector Will
son of the Bathgate Pink Pape
| have a rather extended editorial dis
i cusslon or Governor EBurke'S attitude
on the railroad assessment.
t%$ -
4 Hillsboro Banner: Hon. c. B. Lit
ties candidacy for the U. S. senator
ship seems to be well received in al
parts of the state. To a man UP ;
tree it looks as though he woul
:, give Hansbrough and M. n, Johnsol
the race of their lives. s
The Times is a new publication a
Hastings, Barnes county. Fred Z
Osborne is the editor. He is the mar
ager of the lumber yard at that poin
and is eyiedntly a hustler as til
paper is filled with ads. and locals
1t is printed by the Times Record a
!, Valley City.
4 sss{ S5 4. q. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
gbe aisi,larek Triirn,le,
BY N. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Il 4 =
Published every morning except Monday,
Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 30 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year. The
4 iaiiy sent to any address outside of Bismarck
IN the United States or Canada, postage pre-.
paid, s4 per year; 50 for six months; 81 for
! ssree months. zsa b IA q. '2a T. y s4saS
8 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. IA.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages: containing summary of the news Of
the week-local and gn-particuiar atten
tion being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; Sc
cents for six months; % cents for thres
months. iss5E t.es,s =
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state--Weekly established June
u, 1878; Daily established in 1881. It has
:, wide circulation and is a desirable advertis
ing medium. Being published at the capital
IF the state it makes a feature of state news,
of semioficial character, and is therefore
ssrtiessrly interesting to all who desire f
id business. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

Hillsboro Banner: Hon. c. B. Int
ties candidacy for the U. S. senator.
ship seems to be well received in al
parts of the state. To man UP a
tree it looks as though he would
give Hansbrough and M. N. Johnson
the race of their lives.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-22
CLEARED HIMSELF OF BLAME.
Explanation Of Politician That Sure.
ly Was Convincing.

A recent incident in Australia is re-
lated as showing how watchfuI a poll
tician must be in this censorious age
Among other accounts of deadhead
nature on the books OF the Westralia
railway was one setting forth that
Miss Peacock had been franked over
the lines to the value OF $35. and in.
stantly there was wide demands about
1t. People wanted to know why Sir
Alexander Peacock's daughter was
given these privileges. Sir Alexander
himself, former premier OF Victoria.
was very much hurt when he heard
of the matter, and hastened to assure
the Westralian government firstly,
that IL his daughter had appeared in
Westralia. 1t was entirely without his
sanction: secondly, II she had made
claims upon the Westralia railways
she had done it without his authority:
thirdly, that never during his long po-
litical career had he asked his own
state. let alone any other, to extend
dead-heading privileges to a daughter
Of his; and, fourthly and finally, he
had no daughter. and never has had a
daukhter.-Boston Transcript
The Dolores star., 1907-03-22
PANAMA TASK ENTRUSTED TO
ARMY ENGINEERS.
Maj. q. w. GoethaIs Of Engineering
Corps Chosen as Head Of Group
Of Three-is q Man Of
Much Experience.

Washington.-Maj. George W. Goe-
thals. U. S. A., has been selected to
head the group of three government
engineers who will complete the work
on the isthmus. Mai Goethals is re-
garded as most efficient engineer
and has had great deal of expert
ence. The army officers who will have
charge of the work will receive more
pay than American army officers have
ever been given before Mai. Goethals
as engineer in chief will receive 81. 900
more than Admiral Dewey. The pres
ident has indicated that Maj. Goethals
salary as engineer would probably
be fixed at $4,000
The wheel horse of the force" is
what Maj. Goethals has come to be
called in the army engineer corps.
he sets the pace for the rest. He is
the protege of Secretary of War Taft
and the chief of engineers, Gen Nc
kenZie. The latter admits he likes
Goethals, but will not admit that
there are not so other engineers in
his force, all just as good, and he
will add If the private engineers are
worth 100000 year, then these men
are worth $4,000.
Maj. Goethals is said to know more
about the actual doings in connection
with the Panama canal administra-
tion and work than any other man in
Washington. The reason is that he
has been Taft's special agent for the
Panama business. He went with the
secretary on his trip to the isthmus.
Goethals is said to be a six-o'clock-in-
the-morning man. He is at it early
and late.
Maj. Goethals was appointed to the
military academy from New York and
was graduated in 1884. Later he
graduated from the engineer school at
Willet's Point, N. Y. He was for two
years on the stan of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles as engineer officer of the de-
partment of Columbia, where he was
engaged on surveys and reconnois-
sance work, and under Gen. Merrill
at Cincinnati, in charge of the con.
struction Of dams, dikes and locks.
His next duty was at West Point in
the department of civil and military
engineering. and from the academy
he was ordered to duty as engineer
lin charge of the Mussel Shoals canal,
Tennessee river, where he began the
construction Of the Colvert canals;
designing and contracting for the &C.
foot lift lock at Riverton. Upon the
The Dolores star., 1907-03-22
SCIATIC TORTURE
A Locomotive Engineer Tells How
He Was Cured by Or. Williams'
Pink Pills.

Pain that seems almost unbearable
is a characteristic OF sciatic rheuma-
tism. In some cases the pain Is
knife-like. sharp or shooting; in 9TH
ers 1t Is dull and aching. Sciatica
is stubborn in resisting treatment and
the patient frequently suffers for
years. This was the case with Mr..
Herbert e. Spaulding, a locomotive
engineer on the Cincinnati, New Or
leans G. Texas Pacific Railway, whose
home Is at Longview. Texas.
While running an engine some
years ago." he says. Il fell OF and
hurt my knee and spine and l have
always considered this to be the cause
Of my illness. Tne sciatica took hold
Of me from nay heel to the back of
my head. The pain was the worst
l ever suffered in my life and my leg
and back were twisted out Of shape.
was under a physicians care for
several months and for six months
could not get out Of bed. also went
to Hot Springs but came back in a
worse condition than when 1 went
"It was when l was down in bed
that I heard of the case of a Mr..
Allison, much older man than my
self. who mad been cured Of sciatica
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills. / began
taking the pills and soon was able to
get out Of bed. When l had taken
six boxes I was able to work about
the house and yard. l kept right
on with the pills until I was cured
and I have never had any return Of
the trouble. nave been running an
engine ever since"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent postpaid. on re-
ceipt Of price. so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-22
HAS STOVE IN HIS MAIL CART

cart is especially built to accommo-
date a heater, and there is solid
wooden door in the rear that closes
tight. The collector stands on a
step just inside the door. When he
steps out to abstract the contents of
a mail box he carefully closes the
door. SO that when he follows his
nose back inside his box the little two
by four post Office is as warm as
toast
Adams has been working in the
Chicago postal service for nearly a
quarter of century. He began in
1881 as a carrier. but politics laid
him off for two or three years. He
has served Is years as collector and
for that period has kept himself
warm by the same stove which con-
sumes quarter of a ton of hard coal
each season.
Superintendent Hogan of the Ra-
venswood station keeps his clock reg
ulated by this collectors punctuality,
and by the well-fired-up heater the lat
ter is able to fight of rheumatism and
kindred ailments.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-22
THE ARTISTIC WALL.
One Of Solid Color Will Always Give
Best Effect.

The dearest, daintiest, most artistic
wall is a solid colored wall 1t fur
nishes a perfect background for all
kinds Of pictures, 1t throws them out
in their correct proportions, and does
not detract from their artistic value.
The solid colored wall is also much
better as a background for furniture,
and harmonizes much more artistical-
ly with carpets and rugs than any
other method Of wall treatment. The
less breaking up of color on a wall
the more artistic ii is.
The most successful form of the
solid colored wall is an alabastined
wall. There is as much difference be-
tween tinted walls, as there is be-
tween shoddy and all-wool gowns. The
shoddy gown holds its color for few
days, while the all-wool keeps its color
to the very last thread. so also in solid
colored walls. there are shoddy walls
and permanently colored walls which
retain their color down TO the very
last particle. The ideal wall coating
never rubs of, never flakes nor chips
OF and is always ready for a fresh
wall, soak it OF with warm water
then go over the plaster after you
have removed the paper with warm
water to remove every trace of paste
Have the wall thoroughly clean for a
clean wall cannot be built on an un-
clean foundation. II there are any
particles of foreign matter adhering
to the wall scrape them off with a
putty knife. Then II there are any
discolorations on the wall, size it with
a material made from cheap varnish.
thinned down with benzine and japan
added for a drier, then cover your
wall with your tinting material
Be sure your man uses tinting ma
terial mixed with cold water. If he
comes to you and asks for warm wa
ter, you can make up your mind that
proposes to put on your wall. and you
can be certain that you are going to
have shoddy wall. for glue means
shoddy. Glue means that it will hold
its color long enough for the man to
collect his bill and not much longer.
Insist on your tinting material being
mixed with clear, cold water. Be sure
that your wall is made from pure ma
terials. then you will have a perma-
nent, artistic, sanitary wall A wall
that will be thing of beauty and a
joy forever"