davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

There is another movement on
for the division of Ward county and
it an arrangement can be made that
will be satisfactory to enough of the
residents Of the county, there are
likely to be two, if not three count
les, carved out Of old Ward. Ward
county is the largest in the state
and is, perhaps, larger than some
states OF the union. It is as large
as Walsh, Nelson, Grand Forks and
Ramsey combined, and the distance
from some parts of it to the county
seat Is over a hundred miles. The
recent growth and settlement of the
county has given it substantial and
permanent population, capable Of
maintaining g. the dignity and independ
enee OF two or three separate coun-
ties. Z n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

Another new paper established In.
Ward county is the Pioneer, publish
ed at Macroom. VIM. H. Ware is
the publisher. and seems to have Sc.
Iected q favorable field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
ssMsEa or RE ASSOCIATES Press
Ns 4isslsI1saseD

Major Edwards celebrated his six
ty-eighth birthday at Fargo this
week. His physical condition is such
that he was unable to leave the
house, but a number Of his old
friends called to pay their respects.
Major Edwards is one Of the oldest
newspaper men in the state, and as
editor of the old Argus and later of
the Forum, is prominent figure in
the newspaper circles of the state.
He has also served in the state leg
islature, and as consul to Montreal,
acquitting himself with credit and
distinction in all of the Offices he
has held. Many friends through the
state regret his poor physical condi-
fion, but join in extending him good
wishes and ORGANIZATIONS upon the
secession of his birthday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
nl,s asisn.artk grihu,.e.
az M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every morning except Monday,
Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier TO all parts of the city at 40 cents per
siontl, or $3.50 per year. IF sent by mail
through the post office, 81 per year. The
iaiiy sent to any address outside of Bismarck
sp tire United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid. S. per year; 81 for six months; 81 for
three months. y
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages: containing a summary of the news of
Che week-local and foreign-particular atten.
siou being paid to state news Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; Sc
cents for six months; % cents for three
Soutirs. 7s,$5
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
eapeS in the state Weekly established June
II 1878: Daily established in 1881. 1t has
. wide circulation and is desirable advertis
ing medium. Being published at the capita
of the state It makes a feature of state news,
of a seni.oficial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire &c
Keep the run of state affairs political, socia
and business. sa #&t ,sEs 3s.I; -. 4 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

house. s .5s. Ill 5
Still there is room for more local
dope in the Minot dailies.
4 Ground has been broken for the
electric ligAt plant at Rugby.
Major Edwards celebrated his 6Sth
birthday at Fargo this week. (.
The Denbigh brick plant is turn
ing out an excellent product.
Valley City Masons are figuring
ON constructing their own building,
The Grand Forks Times seems to
be afraid to speak along political
lines. & Z
Drunks have been making busi-
ness lively lately at the Grafton
jail. =
- t i $sgs a5s5 S.5s = .Ti
80 E t9 80 80 : ~ : s 80 =
$50. s asas @.. M :S:
- ''. -. . .,...',.,
s., Walsh county has $3.50 children
= s 'e,i, ase- = W - Wnioh are
- & 80 = : = ..s-
,.5s :,
- '. iiio :" 10y , = a. - neas nau .''
!" - - = q
ooi'e :. 'ne ~ ie .s p' 'A's, - ene
1uia ns aie aiiins e Vet 'ieWs
ne ia :, oau ~ 'oii li' esioen'is ~,
ueiisve = pays - - aus ei'ise' even
.ihousn .n ~ W psas 'sasn :S
lhe mlinoi : eiler uoes ~ : peiiese
h1ui'o u Maitps " ro 8 l Is wei
pos'eu VI 'ane nay.
: :
-pul MS s.ock hau peen reauceo 70
ohe .poetie peiore me liillp q tne ne law '
appeafeu 7"
= naa peen . ~ aug az III. q
new lriaI lof t1azlett no" - the 2
pen ior hiiilhs man ~ sargent "a 'es
e '''1u I s8l :35
= -s S..s III.
neWspapeis were - iaNoF u 1oi'
=. 2 !. i11tsie as a-canuiuate tof ING ''
y VI 2. senate ss5
:, 8
me FORUM .5Aernai colunn pro.
T ar '' ia'i. ANS PeeWee e e l''l'
g oa i' 'ne {. !" ~ 's' =" 2
So Z. :. : 4, Il NJ b.
ihe I aiso : oium uenies ehe =
poit ehae 2 man recen.is aaeu ah.et
{. Il. =. .z2'55 T717s7
81. ....Z.3 55ss.s .$
n, Z i :, ,,ast 80 {, !, 4, =
| $3.50 n,an,,. 1ast !, a,,+,, =. :, -
!, $, ~, :; rtts = +ha ~,
A. ;na * month, . INV !
!. y
Z $3.50 4 =
IS - stoo,, u,,,a1,,. s 4 aov ~ Gov
1 arnor 81 Iata,v toa s ecord seams /,
"a, do,,,htg,,1 Z ,r,o,;t;oa1Iv
/ J. :. J.
~ ! fr,an i - :, * o,sax ~ co,,n
III auditor # f,ass co,,ntr Will i
] reappointed to q place III the once Q
4 the state land department. III
& = -. )
a clerk in one Of the stores a
i Grand Forks was foun
4 5000 short the other day Int III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

y School books at Woodward's s, op.
posite postoffice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

Keeping 4 store would be dull
business IN Bismarck if all the bar
gain hunters should move away The
goal Of yesterday should be che START.
ing pofat Of tomorrow - III planning
your Tribune advertising
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

School supplies Of all kinds at
Woodward s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

Just baking powder and Hunts
Perfect! Let your next baking show
the difference Also try their Elk
tracts. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

The Times Record is nearly tip
ping over backwards to deny the
statement that stockwell has any in
terest In that paper-but that don't
refute the statement made recent
.ly IN Bismarckby one OF the In
eorporators Of tnat paper that he
was disappointed that StockweII was
not at the capital las he was expect.
ed to take chunk of stock. SO now.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25

west, comprising one-third of the ma
ton, has been crushed by illegal COM
binations engineered by the Hartman
clique. The report caused break in
the price of Hartman stocks.
Arkansas Capitol Delayed.
The Arkansas legislature refused the
appropriation of 1926, 900 to finish the
new state capitol after a most bitter
fight. This will delay the completion
Of the structure for four years. The
house killed the bill to abolish the
grand jury system.
Prohibition War In Kansas.
The Kansas supreme court has ap-
pointed receivers for the property of
all the breweries in the United States
doing business in Kansas, holding that
the state has right to confiscate all
property of any Illegal business. Most
Of the brewers appear to be making
little resistance, but all are giving sup
port to the Anheuser-Busch company
Of St. Louis, which is disposed to fight
the order. The receivership rule Is
based upon the prohibition law which
went into effect in 1881.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25

hopes to continue in the service of
Dartmouth as lecturer on the sub
ject. ''The Formation and Expression
of Public Opinion In Democracy"
Equal Pay Bill Vetoed.
Mayor Mcclellan of New York has
vetoed the bill recently passed by the
state legislature equalizing the salaries
Of men and women teachers in the
higher grades of the schools Of the
metropolis. He justified his veto on
four grounds: First, violation of the
home rule principle; second, local au-
thorities already have the power to do
the same; third, discrimination In ia
vor Of certain class Of teachers;
fourth, that it would destroy the elias
ITCHY Of the present school system.
The bill was promptly passed over the
mayors veto by the senate and assem-
bly,, and the matter now goes to Gov
ernor Hughes for final action.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25
UST RIAL
A Raise For Cotton Hands.

A Raise For Cotton Hands.
The New Bedford Cotton Manufac
turers' association has voted 10 per
cent increase in the wages Of the oper-
atives in that district, to take effect
May II, and it was expected that other
New England mills would follow suit.
Lonqshoremen Made Gains.
The strike Of the New York long
shoremen for better wages continued
and both sides remained firm except
that one line gave In for the time In
order to get a fruit ship unloaded.
Elevator men joined in sympathetic
strike, but the teamsters refused.
Some Of the strike breakers abandoned
their jobs. Many of the companies
continued to board the new men on
their ships, but many Of the boats were
delayed in sailing, while merchants
and railroads began to suffer severely
from the tie-up. 1t was hoped that the
arrival of Ismay, head of the ship
trust, from Europe would bring some
sort of compromise.
Steam Shovel Men Quit.
Steam shovel workers on the Panama
canal have struck for $500 month in
stead of 500, which they have been
receiving, and only two shoyels remain
ed at work, but Chief Engineer Goeth-
ais was trying to fill the vacant places
with shop mechanics.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25
SOCIOLOGICAL
Rate of Forest Destruction.

Rate of Forest Destruction.
According to a bulletin just issued by
the forest service of the agricultural
department, every person in this coun-
try is using over six times as much
wood as the individual consumption in
Europe, and the country as whole
consumes over three times what the
forests of the United States grow dur
ing the year. The consequence Of this
policy is an inevitable timber famine
1t is pointed out that the increase in
population since 1880 Is hardly more
than half the increase in lumber cut, so
that the increase of forest destruction
cannot be explained entirely on the
theory of increased population.
Sage Foundation Organized.
At meeting of the trustees Of the
Sage foundation. the name given to the
$1O.0OO,000 endowment esta blshed by
Mrs. Russell Sage for the purpose of
improving sociological and living con-
ditions in America, Mrs. Sage herself
was chosen president. Robert w. De
Forest her attorney, vice president.
and John N. Glenn of Baltimore sec
rotary. Mr. Glenn will be the active
administrator. He has been for many
years conspicuous in local and national
charity movements. He is about fifty
years of age and graduate Of Wash
ington and Lee university. The trus-
tees decided upon the scope of the
work to be pursued, saying that the
foundation would not attempt to re-
heye individual or family need, but
that its function is "to eradicate so far
as possible the cause Of poverty and
ignorance rather than to relieve the
sufferings of those who are poor and
ignorant" The reason given for this
attitude is that neighborhood charity
would be dried up if neighborhood
needs were supplied from without.
They say also that the sphere of high
er education will not be within the
scope of the Sage foundation, thus dis
tinguishing its work from that of the
general education board which has
been endowed by Rockefeller Carnegie
and others.
New Works Child Labor Law.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25
EDUCATIONAL

Half Million For Amherst.
President Harris Of Amherst college
announces that Edward w. Currier, an
alumnus who died at New York a
month ago, left his alma mater be-
tween 100000 and $4,000, although
the will has not yet been formally
probated. Currier was bachelor who
had no immediate relatives. His
death also releases $1SO,OOO for Will
Hams college, willed by an aunt who
died some years ago. but which he
held for his use during his lifetime
The fortune was made in the printing
and lithographing business at New
York.
Self Support at 8owdon.
The report of a committee at Bow
dom on the means employed by stu
dents who are working their way
through college shows sixty seven diff
ferent occupations in use. The highest
amount earned was that of S7OO in a
year by one student as the pastor of
a church. Another made $500 by man
aging summer camp. A canvasser
for stereoscopic views profted $3.50,
and book agent made 5000. One
enterprising student got up a local di-
rectory and was paid $500 for it. An
other organized touring party and
earned $3.50 Other profitable jobs
secured were tutoring, snow shoveling,
car conductor, hotel steward, clerk.
craftsman, summer schoolteacher, re-
porter, chauffeur, butcher, farmer,
purser and caterer. The committee
reaches the conclusion that any per-
son blessed with good health and the
will can earn half his college expenses
if he is not too proud to work
Head of Dartmouth Resigns.
President William Jewett Tucker Of
Dartmouth college has rendered his
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25

San Francisco Boss Pleads Guilty.
Abraham Ruef, who for several years
was known as the real political ruler
of San Francisco and who for several
months has been under close guard
awaiting trial on the charge Of extort-
ing protection money from DelmOnico's
French restaurant has changed his
plea from not guilty to guilty. He did
this in mat impressive manner, read
Ing in coury from prepared statement
and showing great emotion. He said
the trial had become a threatening
danger to his health and to the health
OF his parents and sister, and, although
he protested that he was guiltless of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25

the latter were defeated. Nearly all
of the Czech candidates were beaten
by Socialists. Herr Schooner, founder
and leader of the Pant ermanic party,
was defeated by Socialist, and this
indicates the break up Of that party,
the object of which was to unite the
German provinces of Austria with the
German empire. The results Of the
first balloting indicate that the reichs-
rath will be divided chiefly between
the anti-Semites and Socialists. The
elections proceeded without disorder or
undue excitement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25

Marinette. Ste
phenson's choice
was then made
unanimous, and
his election to
succeed Sena-
tor Spooner, re-
signed, was as
sured. Stephen
son is seventy
eight years old.
but is still as Wig
OrouS as many
men half his
age. He former
ly served three
terms in the
house of repre-
senta tives a nd
later became
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25
AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.


cised those citizens who neglected to
take. part in the primaries and cleo
lions. saying that their neglect made
opportunity for the demagogue. He
defended the raising and applying Of
large campaign funds in presidential
elections, while admitting that there
may be abuses In connection with 1t.
He said the great bulk of the fund
was applied to the political education
Of voters and that it amounted to
about 311a cents per capita. He warn
ed his hearers not to delude themselves
with the idea that the American ex-
pertinent in government is ended and
referred to the fact that Socialists in
no negligible numbers demand a re-
organization of society upon entirely
different principles. He also noted
that limitation upon the right of pri-
vate property was widely favored and
limitations upon individual opportunity
still more widely enforced among the.
wageworkers of the labor unions; who
believe in putting limit upon the
amount of work which each man shall
be permitted to do in day. He
thought it doubtful if higher educa-
ton contributed much to capacity for
political usefulness.
Foraker Repudiates Deal.
United States Senator Foraker of
Ohio has set at naught all efforts of his
colleague, Senator Dick. Boss Cox of
Cincinnati and other Ohio Republicans
to estab lish a harmonious agreement
or modus vivendi between the Foraker
and Taft factions. In prepared state
ment Senator Foraker said he would
not stand by any arrangement that
might be made to indorse Taft for
president and Foraker for senator or
otherwise provide for an amalgama--
ton of the Taft and Foraker forces.
He denied that he was or is a party
to the peace pact, and he refused to
sanction any agreement reached by the
then projected conference of Ohio CON
gressmen. which was called by Sena-
tor Dick. Following this statement
Senator Dick postponed the cOnfer-
ence. Foraker insists that Cox's state
ment in favor of Taft for president
and Foraker for senator was made
without consultation with him.
The failure of the state central COM
mittee to meet and indorse Taft for
the presidency was regarded as giving
Foraker the advantage in the first
round of the fight. Congressman Bur-
ton made it plain that Taft would not
accept an Ohio Endorsement for the
presidency which entailed his support
of Foraker for another term in the!
senate. ~ AZ
WattersoN Has Dark Horse.
Editor Watterson of the Louisville
Courier-Journal announces that if
Bryan will step aside for the time be-
ing and not seek the Democratic nOmi-
nation he can tell him of Democrat
who without any entangling alliance
with any of the money powers Is yet.
without any antecedents which could
drive away conservative Democrats
and who is a good organizatfo Demo-
crat. He gives no hint of the man ex-
cept to say that he does not live east
Potomac and the Ohio.
Stephenson Elected Senator.
The Wisconsin senatorial deadlock
was broken when the Republican eau
Gus ballot developed the requisite mum
Der of votes for Isaac Stephenson of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS
Corey-GiIman Wedding.

Corey Gilman Wedding.
Shortly after midnight or early on
the morning Of the 14th, so as to avoid
the ''unlucky 13th," William E. Corey
was married to his actress bride, Ma
belle Gilman, in the Hotel Gotham,
New York, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. J. L. Clark Of the
Bushwick avenue church of Brooklyn.
The ceremony was preceded by ban
quet attended by the BRIDES family
and some Of the Corey family, others
refusing to have anything to do with
the wedding. Immediately after the
knot was tied the couple went aboard
an ocean liner which sailed that day
for Europe. They are to pass their
honeymoon in a French castle, the
BRIDES gift from Corey. Minister Clark
has been iercely criticized for marry
ing the divorced millionaire and is ac-
cused Of having taken very large fee.
He denied that it was as much as
$1,000 and offered to resign If his con-
gregation should wish, but defended
his course on the ground of defending
morality saying it was love match.
DR.. Clark later made a formal writ
ten apology to the church trustees, say
ing that he had done a great wrong to
his Office and to his church He added
that he had returned the fee which was
given him and explained that his error
was not with evil intent and that If 1t
were condoned he would promise that
his future uses of his Office should be
within the principles and practices Of
his denomination. The church COM
mittee accepted this Interpretation Of
the minister's act as being without
evil intent and decided to take no fur
Their action, sharing with him "the hui
initiation and chagrin."
Submarine Safety Device.
The Octopus and Lake made new rec
ords when their crews staid under the
waves for twenty-fou hours. AS the
boats came to the surface the men
leaped out less fatigued than most Of
the anxious watchers and wearing
fresh flowers in their coat lapels to
show that they had not suffered for
want Of pure air. The Octopus con-
Suueu only one LOFly III Ol ucF air
supply, showing that she could have
remained under water forty-fve days
with sufficient supply Of fuel and food.
The record Of the Lake was substan-
tally the same.
New Presbyterian Moderator.
The general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church in session at Columbus,
O., chose DR.. William III. Roberts of
Philadelphia as moderator, and a
movement is on foot to make this Office
the actual head of the Presbyterian
churches in the United States, with an
administrative council and power to
act between assemblies. Dr. Roberts
has been for years the stated clerk of
the assembly.
kuroki Reaches New York.
After having been lionized all the
way across the continent, received
with exceptional honors by the presi-
dent at Washington and having taken
part in the great naval and military
review at the jamestown aynositiop
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25

one of the financial hackers of former
Governor La Toilette. His fortune
was made in the lumber fields of north
western Wisconsin and Michigan. He
esta blished the Milwaukee Free Press
and conducted it successfully as a
weapon in his political battles He
was born in Canada and later lived
in Maine. Early in life he moved to
Wisconsin, where he worked as a
farm hand and invested his savings in
timber lands u
Brownsville Case Again.
The senate military committee re-
sumed its inquiry into the riot at
Brownsville, Tex, for which the negro
soldiers were dismissed In a BODY.
Three persons who occupied houses on
the street opposite the garrison on the
night of the riot testified that they saw
or heard negro soldiers leave the post
during the shooting and that some
We're shooting as they ran
To Smash Hartman Mergers.
Correspondence from Washington
told of the contents OF the Severance
report to the commerce commission con
corning the Hartman railroad deals,
which it was said had leaked out pre-
-maturely. The report was said to rec
ommend wholesale prosecution of Har-
riman and his colleagues, restitution
for the plundered Alton and the fore
ing of Union Pacific to sell Southern
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25

eminent for not
doing what they
themselves dare
not undertake.
He denied being
antag onistic to
the principles Of
unionism, and
said he would
not suppress the
organization be-
cause that would
be unjust to the
majority of it's
members w b o
were not respon-
ofhIo &c., A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-05-25

the particular
charge Of ex-
tortion, he ad-
nitted he had
connived at cor
ruption and
graft in order
to keep his po-
litical machine
together. He
proposed now to
do all that he
could to over
throw the sys-
tenn which had
made possible
the terrible cor
ruption Of the
city'S officials.