davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS
THE FARGO RoTTLiNG WORKS
PLEADS GUILTY TO NOT ELL
I. ING THEIRS. "A
MOTION FOR ARREST OF JUDO
MENT ovERRULED BY JUDGE
PoLLocK--APPEALED.

Fargo. Aug 1S.--The case of the
state against. the American Bottling.
Co, charged with violating the new
law, which requires all persons hold
ing a government license for the sell
ing Of malt liquors, TO file a copy u
the same as well as publish copy in
the newspapers Of the county, Is now
ready for taking to the supreme court,
rs hearing was had II the case and the
defendants pleaded guilty to commit.
ting the offense, at the same time
claiming that the law was unconsti
tutional and motion was made for
an arrest Of Judgment d this Judge
Pollock oYerruled. This viii be q test
case, and II ,be brought to the atten-
ton Of the supreme court as soon as
possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
EEL, COS,
Claim Situation Is Improving
Hourly and Business Is
Only Delayed
They Refuse to Listen to Ar.
bitratiOR or Negotiate
With Union
|TWenty-Six Cities Now Al.
fected by Strike and
More Due .

IL New York, Aug. 13.-From the view
point of the employers of telegraph
operators the strike situation was de-
clared to be improving hourly tonight
and the officials of both the Western
Union and Postal companies an
nounced themselves to be more than
satisfied with the progress that had
been made during the day and the
early hours of the night toward the
restoration of wire communication
throughout the country.
b SITS not SO much question of re
storing communicati sn,v declared enc
Of the, officials, "as re-establishing nor
NAL conditions
They were frank to admit that some
surprise was occasioned by the action
of their operators in additional cities
going out today, but declared that
none Of the days strikes left them
with an entirely crippled force.
Enough men have remained in
every Office" they said, ''to enable lis
to handle all ordinary traffic, and &c
attend to the technical ends of the
business"
The companies refuse all offers tc
arbitrate Or treat with telegraphers
union.
The officials of the telegraphers
union, on the other hand, expressed
satisfaction with the progress of the
strike. They pointed to the cities in
which a number of operators of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
500 men | J.
Refuse to Handle CONNER
cial Messages, Stop.
ping Business
This Action of Railroad Ope
rdtorS Threatens to In
VoIVe Union in Strike

Minneapolis, Aug. 13-The tele.
graphers ON the 500 line have alb.
solutelyo refused to handle CONNER
cial messages, which cut Off the en-
tire territory covered by that line
from Geographic communication.
The striking operators claimed to-
today that the operators on the Rock
Island road had taken the same po-
sition.
This brings the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers into great danger of
becoming involved in the strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
||||''.|A|||N.|'||.(.i!iii..l||...::,'
Between France and Germany
Seems Liable Over the
Moroccan Middle
Latter Willing to Lei Former
Have MOOfs # COl|Ilpen-
sated Elsewhere
Germany Indicates a That h Al:
gecifas Convention Is Of
No. Account Now

" Paris, Aug. 13--Following the an
nouncement of Foreign Minister Pic
.heon that France does not intend
to embark on a conquest of Nor
Deco by sending an expedition into
the interior, the semi-oficial Temps,
this evening reiterates that the gov
eminent intends to push only the
measures necessary to fulfill the
spirit of the Algeciras convention,
adding: ..y#
The German newspapers which
pretend that the convention is only
a scrap of paper now regard it as
more important than in days of
yore. They talk of letting us conquer
Morocco and ask us in exchange to
make certain compensations. They
are very good but the questions are
not before us officially. We shall
take in Morocco with frmness, but
without imprudence, the steps nee
essary to maintain order at the open
port as well as those essential TO the
establishment of European pres
tige; nothing less; nothing more .
Vice Admiral Philibert, telegraph.
ing on Monday, reported that accord.
ing to reports the Masagine tribes
men had pillaged the town of Azem
mour, but the rumor has not been
confirmed sse.
M. Picheon, Marine Minister Thorn
son and War Minister Picquart con
ferred today on the subject of Mo
rocco and discussed the advisability
Of further precautionary measures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
Both Sides in Telegrapher's
Strike Claim Victory IS Theirs

big companies today mad left their
keys and predicted that their example
would influence other offices in which
the men have been wavering to join
the ranks of the strikers. AS far as
the situation in New York is con-
cerned, but two new features devel-
oped today. One was a meeting of the
Wall street chapel of the Commercial
Photographers union late this after
noon, at which it was decided to pre-
sent a demand to their employers to-
morrow for a contract for a minimum
weekly wage scale of $50. 5
The national president of the Tele-
graphers' union said: 5 s.
'Twenty-six cities in the United
States and Canada struck today. The
situation tonight is satisfactory in
every way to the national officers. In
New York City the men are standing
pat, and are unaffected by the state
ments given by the officials of the
companies" ts:s.,-. Ii. = + Il.
The Associated Press leased wires
were working tonight as usual. The
entire force of day operators in the
New York Office reported this morn
ing and remained at their keys unit
late in the afternoon, when a specia
order directing them to go out wa,
made by the president of the loca
union. Three men obeyed the call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
B|A! 1 | ! Up
Georgia Central Road Has
Quit Trying to Run Trains
by Telegraph
| Wires Out Of KilteF Trains.
Are on G0-As- You Please
Schedule

s Augusta, Ca, Aug. 1.-THE Geor-
gia railroad today discontinued the
operation Of all trains by telegraphic
orders. The troubles of the wire or
ders have been increasing since sum
day night.
Important freight trains come in.
to Augusta from IL to 10 hours
late. On the western branch there.
are trains that have not been heard
from for more than twenty hours.
The Western Union, which main
tains the lines for the Georgia rail
road. has linemen out searching for
the trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
ROUTED
Four Thousand MOOrS Charge.
French Entertainments
at CasablanCa
Are Repulsed With Heavy ' J
Slaughter n After If Charging
Works ! Ks ]. Repeatedly I.
Warships Decimate the Fan
atics With a Hail Of
Deadly Shfapnel

Tangier, Aug. 13. -Four thousand
Moors attacked Casablanca yesterday
but were repulsed. The tribesmen
displayed dauntless courage. charging
repeatedly almost to the French guns.
j but a hail, of shrapnel finally drove
them back with heavy losses. The.
fire Of the warships in the roadstead
/ was terribly effective on the masses
of native horsemen. The French losses
were inconsiderable.S MS
The transport Oasis, with troops
from Algiers and Gran, has arrived at
Casablanca. Three hundred Spanish
!. infantrymen and squadron Of cav
airy have embarked at Cadiz for Casa
blanca. NJ .Sl r.. s. NJ
The Spanish cruiser Rio de la Plata
B has arrived at Gasablanca, where the
sanitary situation is said to be greatly
1 improved. 5s.s#5 n Nj 81 8s.5 s 5@5.
NJ Malpurthy, the French consul at
Casablanca, who is here, said today
that one Of the causes Of unrest, ante
dating the original outbreak which re-
\ suited in the killing of eight Euro
peans, was an agitation by certain
i Europeans in Morocco who are op.
posed to any reforms that might re
suit in depmving them of commercial
privileges unfairly obtained through
favoritism. 3.3s
The feebleness of the Moroccan gov
eminent and the notorious incapacity
; OF the governor of Casablanca, Sibou.
bekir, exercised pernicious influence
and the postponement Of the sultan's
{ visit to the south angered the tribes
men. VI 4
The consul said also that the proc
lamation by public orders to the peace
Il full natives to. return TO Casablanca
and resume their cations, as France
intended to protect all honest people
and chastise the cnlpable, had a good
effect. q Nh NJ. q
M. Malpurthy said that the organic
alton of the International police ought
4 ( to. be accomplished soon. He SAID
that some tribes were today sdispose Cd
to make peace terms, all but the re
yengefuI Kabyles. s:;5 ..5 p IA.
81 believe it is necessary" said thu
n French consul, in conclusion, ''in .or
der to teach a lasting and eficacou'
lesson, to punish all the guilty tribes
4 men, Although they are not lackins
in courage, they are quite withou
Il leaders or organization, and absolutei,
incapable Of prolonged and unitet
effort. 5fss ~.
Siboubekir, governor of Casa blanca
has been dismissed for having abettet
the massacre Of Enropeans at tina
place. SiboubelSir is nov a prisone
on board the French cruiser Gloire. h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
. Darlington Escapes the Gal
lows and Goes to the E
Pen for Life
Gov. Folk C0Illnutes the Muir.
derer's Sentence in Re.
Spouse to Petition

Z Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 13-Gov.
Folk today committed to life impris.
onment the sentence Of Lord Fred
erick Seymore harrington, who was
convicted of the murder Of James
McCan. @s5 .s.. III.
harrington was sentenced to be
executed at Clayton August 16. Gov
Folk spent two days reviewing the
case and acted on the ommenda
ton of the pardon attorneys. Peti
lions had been signed by hundreds Of
people. :552 #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
Sonoma Girl Beaten.

Poughkeepsie, NY, Aug. 1870
noma Girl, the most famous race horse
of the year, met her first defeat in the
grand circuit races at the driving park
today when she was beaten by Wat
son in the Oakland Baron stake, 2:10
class trotting, for a purse of $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
TMINE i'll Ant GONE.

st. Paul, Aug, 1AFire early this
morning threatened the entire destrue
ton Of the plant Of the international
Flax TWine company at Hazel Park
a suburb OF this city, AZ LAS a. nj
the fire had basal confined to the ware
house Of the plant, causing loss oi
$4,000. It is thought tha fire is I'M
der control
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
SENECA Won
American Yacht Will Continue
to Hold the Canada's
Sailing Trophy
Seneca Won Three Straight
Races from the Canuck
Boat Adele

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 13-The
yacht Seneca, defender of the Can.
ada s cup, today won from the Adele,
the Canadian challenger, finishing
more than one minure ahead in
weather suppasea 70 I, 4 fayora BILE to
the Cls.ia-b,.i,t b,.'3* 4: !!.::S# concludes
the contest, ii. u ~ manning here,
The .seneea's official time was 81: 40 q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
DAN PATCH
Broke the Record at Gales
burg Yesterday the
Mile In l.56 3-4

Gaiesburg, August lin an exr
hibition race against his own record
Dan Patch paced mile III LOG 34
here today, breaking the track re-
cord made By him year ago OF
1:57 "a The quarters were as fol
lows: 0.2a 10; OBS ~; AZ 1.22::
1856 81 Dan Patch had i pacemak'
or ard wind shield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
Sec ROOT
Denies That He Spent the Day
Cl0seted With New
York Bankers

Oyster Bay, NJ Il, Aug. 10 secre-
tary Root came to Oyster Bay late
this afternoon. He spent the greater
part of the day in New York. On
his arrival he denied absolutely the
widely published report that he had
been in conference with number OF
New York bankers in the Office OF
j. p. Morgan and Co. a 5.S 1s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
MORE CANUCks
Fifty Great Northwestern pe-
fatOrS Struck Yester-.
day at Toronto

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 13-The tele-
graph strike extended to Toronto
today and about fifty Great North
western operators walked out in
sympathy with their brethren in
the United States. The chief and
about half dozen operators remain
ed at work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
AN ISLAND in The PACIFIC is LOST

the island. 1t is thought that the is
land sank because I the seismic dis
turbance 1t was inhabited by Max
Chellmer and family and a number IF
Japanese laborers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
Another Case of Yellow Jack.

Havana, Aug. 13.-Another case of
yellow fever was reported TODAY
among the members of the hospital
corps ON the American army at Glen
fuegos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14

Honolulu, Aug. 13-The captain CT
the schooner Luke Colson, returning
today from a cruise to Laysan island,
reported that he was unable to find
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-12
DRY FEEDING OF FOWLS.
Opinion of One Poultryran That 1t Is
Not as Good as Mash.

notice in a report of the Ontario
station that the feeding of mashes to
poultry is discouraged. If one will
but read the report they will see that
in the feeding of the hens at that
station the very necessity for feeding
mashes is removed. The men that
advocate the feeding of mashes are
generally right, for they do that mere
ly to lessen the work of the digestive
organs in grinding up dry grain. I
see, in looking over this report, that
the manager of the poultry depart
ment says that he has been using
sprouted grain in the place of the
mashes.
Very well, that is just what we
might expect The idea in the feed
Ing OF mashes is carried out in the
feeding of the sprouted grain. A lit
tie further on I see that he is also
feeding soaked grain and finds soaked
oats very good. There is another
substitute for dry grain. Still further
on | read that mangels and meat also
are fed. The report says that dur
ing very cold weather in the winter
they fed occasionally a little corn,
either in the morning or evening" and
that this is fed usually in the litter.
Now the writer's who oppose feed
ing mashes will take this report as an
argument on their side, and l am will
ing to admit that in the establishment
of the professional feeder or raiser
OF poultry there is little or no need
for mashes But | find that on the
farm we do not have the great variety
of food for poultry that is had in such
establishments On the ordinary farm
the fowls get grain and water almost
entirely during the whole season when
the birds have no access to green
things out of doors. They get the
scraps from the table, but in a flock OF
perhaps 200 fowls the table scraps do
not go far. So it is good idea to
induce every farmer keeping fowls un-
der such conditions to feed a mash
once a day preferably in the morning,
for at that time the fowls will have
empty crops and will make the most
u the mdSn. Al night CHe lOWl5, DC
ing perhaps not hungry, much of the
mash may be left to freeze.
eff farmers can be induced to give a
warm mash once day it will save
much sickness among the fowls, for
most of the troubles come from indi-
gestion. I have also found that most
cases of indigestion are durable by
feeding no corn or other grain for
awhile, but feeding soft foods. The
mash is very easily made by putting
the meal or middlings in a pail and
pouring in boiling water at night, al
lowing it to stand in the cellar or the
kitchen till morning. By morning
this food will be all cooked.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-12

"Bige, I'm awfully sorry but there's
a railroad president waiting to see
me and"
'He lives right here in town, don't
he? Then let him come in again!"
Mr. Crankle settled more firmly into
his chair.
Il haven't moment to call my
own" explained Burbank gazing at his
old acquaintance with mingled regret
and Impotence.
why don't you take million or so
of your money and buy a breathin'
spell?" asked Bige. mo use KILN
yourself just to leave pile for your
inheritors to fight Overt"
Come back at five o'clock, Bige, %
pleaded Burbank, land we'll dine"
I'm gOin' on that two-something,"
stated Bige stubbornly. ELLEN ex-
poets me and IL be at the station.
We've got nice little horse-bought
it off'n George Varney. Oh, say, wait
till tell you how George did Herb
Farnum on deal. Oh, 1 forgot you're
times up. Well, goodbye if don't
see you agin-"
Hold on, Bige. What's that about
George getting the best of 'Herb?' F"
demanded Burbank. 'Tm glad if some
one got the best of that skinfint!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-12
CHICKEN CHAT.

The demand for poultry products is
such that there is no danger of an
over-supply.
The success with poultry depends
on the little things as much as on
the large things.
Charcoal and grit are as important
as food and water. Do not think Of
trying to raise chicks without both.
Many a country boy and girl might
make neat little sum of money year
ly by keeping a flock of chickens.
Experiments in combining laying tur-
keys are showing that it does not
greatly affect the fertility of the eggs.
1t takes about a handful of grain
to fill the crop of fowl at night. This
is safe guide to follow in feeding
yarded fowls.
Pure, cool water is one of the es-
sentials in keeping the flock healthy.
Do not permit the birds to drink from
stagnant pools.
A handful of black walnut leaves in
the sitting hens nests and few limbs
broken off and hung in the hen house
keep the place free of all lice and
mites.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-12
THE PRESENT COUTURE
Puffs and CurIs Have Not Been Seen
in Such Profusion for Very
Many Years.

On every side one sees evidence of
the violent outbreak of puffs, curls and
double twists, which constitute the
bulwark of strength in the fashionable
couture of the day.
Curios are no longer the dernier cri.
however, for puffs have usurped their
place and offer possibilities in the way
of natural effect not to be obtained by
any other form of adornment. They
can be bought separately or in clus-
tiers.
They require very little skill in ad-
justment, and any one with an idea
of harmony of line can make them
look as though they grew where they
are placed. The beauties Of Charles
lis reign had a great advantage in
the couture of that period, which con-
sisted of wonderfully artistic mass
ing of the dropping and flowing curls,
but not since then has there been a
more f1attering couture than that of
to-day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-12
The Hen Louise.

The hen louise lives on the hen night
and day. He goes about with her in
all her wanderings, whether foraging
for food or hunting a nest. Naturally
he takes up a place of residence on
some part of the body of the hen
where it will be difficult for the fowl
to dislodge him. He has a number OF
favorite retreats. One OF these is on
top of the head, for it is certain that
the hen cannot peck him there. Anoth-
er is at the base of the wing feathers,
where the closely lying quilts protect
him. Another place is at the base
Of the large feathers of the tail, which
also protect him. He also hides under
the wings, but is more easily found
by the savage fowl, who is always on
the outlook for him. Grease is his
deadly enemy, for it drives him out
of all of his hiding places.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-12
Cretonne Slippers.

With the dying out of the talk in
England about the cartwheel hat,
some maker of modes has gone to the
other extremity and 10! we have
something new in slippers" Uphol-
sterer's cretonne and taffeta silk fig
ure in the footwear, and they make
the quaintest little shoes imaginable,
especially for wearing with white
house gowns. There are slippers OF
pure white silk with applications OF
flowers made from cotton taffeta or
cretonne. Entire slippers of cretonne
are not considered too fanciful. Wom-
an who are clever with the needle are
covering old stained slippers with
that material.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-12

Why-but tell me what happenedi"
you always hated Herb didn't
your" chuckled Bige, accepting a
fresh cigar. And with great leisure
ness he related the misadventure of
Herb" Farnum to a rapid fire accom-
paniment of phone ringing and timid,
but persistent taps on the door. Bur-
bank had relaxed and a smile fitted
over his face as the fine points of the
horse trade were brought out to the
discontinue of Herb
Tell me about little Lon Gibbs,
who used to go swimming with u.s."
urged Burbank.
Hes done well,' admitted Crankle
Ions first selectman now. Got a
nice girl, Alviry and two boys. She
goes with my Bessie. The Young
Folks Friday Evening club give Bes-
sic a surprise party last week. I took
her out drivin' and when we got back
they was all waitin'. Well, sir, you'd
a died laughin' to see that young ones
surprise when they all jumped out at
her and said: 'Boo!' Bessie almost
dropt Bessie's fine, good girl,
bright as a button, if do say it.
You've got two girls, hain't you? I
saw their picters once in a paper"
Eyes" assented Burbank. "How's
Silas Whetherton?"
isis gone into the chicken business
on grand scale; don't know yet how
he'll do with it. Speakin' of ST re-
minds me I forgot to tell you Hattie
Dresser's married at last! Man from
over in East Seymour. Oh, I guess
Hattie grew up an made a fool of
herself after your time. She tried to
get ST after his first wife died. But
he married Cass Green. You remem-
Der the Greens? Lived over near the
sawmill Yes. Well, Cass was Amos
Green's daughter, the rest were all
boys. Silas-"
"How's my chum Tommy Sother-
gill? He was in to see me few years
ago." broke in Burbank.
"The Judge? He's great! Same old
sixpence. He's built the finest place
in Jacksonville electric lights (make
the Electricity themselves) and every
thing. Say, but we've got the richest
joke on the Judge! You remember
old Spike Peters"
But a knock came on the door that
couldn't be ignored. Burbank opened
it reluctantly. 1t was the head clerk
with a worried look on his face. He
held {; consultation with his employer
and seemed to be urging the necessity
of prompt action upon the latter.
Abijah Crankle got up and strolled
around the room gazing at various OBJ
jects to show how much at home he
was in Thomas Worthington Bur
banks private Office.
VERY well, sir said the clerk, as
if he washed his hands of his erratic
BOSS" "Of course III tell him that
it was impossible to see him. And did
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-12
JUDGING FROM OWN CASE.
Deacon Recognizes the Wants Of Fei.
low Sufferer.

General Booth, the head of the Sal
walton Army, was discussing the anti
suicide bureaus that his church has
opened.
Kindness and charity" he said,
"are factors of these bureaus. The
charity will be of the right kind,
trust. There are, you know, two
kinds of charity. and too much of 1t
is like the BARRIERS.
There was a poor deacon in War
wick who had no money and needed
to be shaved, and he went from barber
to barber. but none of them, despite
his holy Office. was willing to shave
him for nothing.
in the end, though, he found
barber who, on hearing his tale, said
gruffly:
"Sit down there in that chair"
"And this barber shaved him. But
the razor he used! Dear me! It's dull
edge and the hicks in it! Under the
operation the tears flowed in rivulets
down the poor deacons cheeks.
Suddenly the BARRIERS dog in the
adjoining room set UP terrific howl
ing.
"'Be still, there!' cried the barber.
And he muttered anxiously: What
can they be doing to him?'
"'Alas!' said the deacon, I shouldn't
wonder if some one was shaving him
out of charity"