davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

Z Waterbury, Conn, April Stock
holders of the American Brass Com
pany, which is the largest consumer
of copper in the world, authorized
the increase Of it's capital from $12,-
100000 to $55,o0O,OOO, This new
stock will participate in the divi-
dends of the company payable Aug.
LIST. The company has been expand
ing its business materially through
out the last year. Numerous addi-
lions have been made to manufacture
ing plants, Including those Of the
holding company's subsidiaries, and
in most Of the shops men are work
ing relays. The company recently
acquired a new rolling mill, and the
Randolph Cloves company, a com
petitor, also has Increased its manu-
featuring capacity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

remedy the lack of interest in some
elections by providing a poll tax Of
50 for every election held in any city
or county through the the sum
to be deemed paid If the voter pres
5sents certificate of the election Of
ficials that he has voted at the cleo
ton for which it was levied OF herr
wise iis to be collected as other taxes.
This would, to a certain extent. pen
alize the citizen who absents him
self from the polls, and would insure
a general expression of the voters on
all questions, whether or not the ma
tural interest in the election was
great or small. The idea is worth
considering. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

Comment is made upon the
fact that In recent election for al
sdermen at Grand Forks, candidate
to whom there was no apparent oppo-
sition was defeated at the eleventh
9hour by d candidate of whose cam
.didacy there was no previous notice,
there being only eleven votes cast in
all, and six Of them for a dark horse.
While in this. instance there may
have been no particular difference In
the merits of the opposing candidates
1T IL an example Of what might hap
pen, where voters are negligent Of
their duty and fail to 60 to the polls,
because there is no exciting or holly
cont tested election to induce them to
vote. There should be a fuller and
eompleter vote on all public aues-
tons, even where the issue seems
settled III advance, In order that
there may be no possibility OF the
viii Of the voters being defeated
through negligence or indifference.
The Pembina Express proposes 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

squirrels. foxes, bears and COYOTES.
and BY. birds, others by the wind. and
yet others by floods or running
waters. Hedge-rows of locust trees
commonly spring up where the seeds,
after falling on the frozen snow, are
driven by the winter gusts to lodge
among the brush and roots along the
fences. Rows of juniper and cherry
are Just as often grown from seeds
dropped by birds. Willows are main
~ found along streams and oozy
ground, not because they always pre-
fer SO wet soil, but because the
fresh, fine mud beside the water
gives the seeded most favorable to
the termination of the seed. 4 /
A whole world of undiscovered yet
most rewarding truth can be opened
through this gateway. And the story
of flower and seed conveys very vivid
ly the insistent purpose of nature to
renew the forest and carry it,, unde-
pleted, from one generation to an
other s. NJ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11


The public are expecting much
pleasure to result from the new regu-
lations or the postofice. whereby a
person will be able to mail a#letter
by special delivery without buying
a special delivery stamp, but can
make up the delivery stamp with or
binary stamps. The spae ial deli-ery
of letters has proved to lei Al great
convenience, and thousands arail
themselves of the privilege; but each
and all of them chafed at the neces-
sity Of sending specially to- the post
Office for the necessary stamps. They
had: to make. special journey to
buy what, was necessary to insure
that Uncle Sam would send a special
messenger with their letter. Now it
can go the same as any letter, with
the added wings Of special messen-
ger. All that is necessary is to place
fixe extra 2-cent stamps on the en-
velope and write beneath them the
words Special Delivery" b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
MISS CHIpTtNDE,N sIARRlIEss.


Brooklyn, April 8 a wedding Of
rreat interest occurred to day on Brook
lyn Heights, the ceremony being per
formed this evening. Miss Anna 6.
Chittenden, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Chittenden and grand
daughter OF the original s. &c. Chit
tenden Of Brooklyn, a notable citizen
half q century ago, was the bride.
Miss Chittenden became the bride
of Charles M. Thayer, of Wor-
cester, Mass. who is one Of the most
prominent attorneys Of central Mas
sachusetts. He is counsel for some
of the largest corporations and
wealthiest families in that region,
and IS a leading figure about Wor-
scester. Miss Chittenden,s run to
literature, one printed volume being
already to her credit. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
LIEUT.. FEcHET MARRIEs.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 1O,--The mar
8riage of Miss Catharine Luhn. daugh-
ter Of Major and Mrs. Luhn Of Jeffer-
son Barracks, was celebrated at bar
racks today. It was a very brilliant
military event, The bridegroom is
Lieutenant James Fechet, whose regi-
ment il stationed at Fort Sheridan.
Chicago. The bride and bridegroom
spent q faw days here in Chicago be.
fore going to San Francisco, whence
they. will sail on the transport Logan
for the Philippines. whittier Lieut..
Fechet's regiment has been ordered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
FINED
NEW YORK HERALD cINcHED TO
TUNE OF $4,000 FOR IMPROPER
USE OF MAILS , .55.

New Y FORK, April 10.-Judge Hough
in the criminal branch of the United
States circuit court today imposed
fines aggregating $4,000 against the
New York Herald Publishing COM
5pany, James Gordon Bennett, its
proprietor and w G. Gilman, adver-
Using manager. Mr.. Bennett APP
peared in person. y.s@as ESs
The fines, which were Immediately
paid, were imposed as the result of
pleas of guilty fnterposed to indict-
ments charging the employment of the
United States mails for improper pur
poses. hi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
|DUGGAN RET.IRE:'s'|I.
THE GENERAL N REACHES AGE
LIMIT AND3ls sue BY
NJ COL ALI 8.5i 3ss

Washing ton, D. G., April 10. Having
reached the age limit Of sixty-four
years, Brigadier General Walter T,
Duggan was placed on the retired list
today. Gen. Duggan was born in Eng
land. He entered the military service
of his adopted country at the outbreak
Of the civil war as a private in the 9Th
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. At the
close Of the war he entered the
regular service. 81, S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
= Sincerely yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"

4 The attorney generals opinion as to
the proper construction to be placed
on the law has been awaited with
great interest by distillers and recti-
fers. Before the question was Sent to
the department of justice it was
thoroughly investigated, by the depart
ment of agriculture. The. issue arose
in connection with the labelling of diff
ferent kinds Of spirits, claimed by
their manufacturers or proprietors to
be entitled to the name of s'Whiskey''
with or without qualifying words. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
POOR DEVILS
CLEARANCE or RUSSIAN PRISONS
RESULTS in $40 VICTIMS GOING
TO SIBERIA 5.S si#5

St. Petersburg, April 1O.--A train
bearing $40 political exiles left here
today for Siberia. This is the largest
consignment Of political persons sent
to the far east for several months and
is the result Of efforts to clear the
prisons in view Of the expected raising
of martial law. Il a.g Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
OPENING OF THE BATTLE.

The campaign for the presidency, or
at least an important element of it,
opens with the speech of Senator
Foraker Of Ohio, delivered at Canton,
and which appears in substance else
where in this issue. The issue in
Ohio is between Foraker and Taft
the latter representing the ideas of
the president as to the successorship
to the presidency. With the support
Of Ohio, Taft becomes "a formidable
candidate for the highest office in the
land. AS the political lines are drawn,
Senator Foraker will oppose Taft and
go before the people of his state in an
effort to obtain the Endorsement of
Ohio, or at least to prevent Tafts get
ting it, as without the support of his
state Taft of course becomes a negligi-
Bile quantity in the contest.
There is no doubling the eloquence
OF Senator Foraker and his ability in
the past to; sway his audiences and
obtain the support of his people from
the platform. That seems to be the
main reliance in the campaign in Ohio
on the, part OF, his friends. Reports
from Ohio say the natural sentiment is
for Taft, as representing the ideas Of
President Roosevelt. Senator Dick,
who succeeded Senator Hanna as the
head Of the republican organization in
Ohio, is not in the Hanna class as an
organizer, and is being urged by many
Of the Ohio republicans to forsake
Foraker and come out for Taft. Dick
has a host of personal friends and a
large individual following, but those
considerations are not apt to count in
the strenuous campaign in Ohio.
|&a Senator Foraker sets out against
the president the same complaints that
have been heard from other sources
that he is hasty, impulsiye and too
prone to interfere with the province
of the Legislative branch of the govern
ment. Foraker claims he has been
with the president on all great issues
with the exception of the railroad rate
bill, which he holds unconstitutional
through the attempt by congress to
confer rate making powers on a COM
mission, and some incidental matters
as the executive order of the president
discharging battalion of colored
troops because of the Brownsville af-
fair. He holds that the president has
sought to intimidate him by causing it
to be known that if Foraker makes a
fight in his own state against Taft, he
will find the president ranged on the
other side. This Foraker holds to be
holder than anything attempted since
the time of Andrew Jackson, and he
gives it out that he. will not be threat.
ened from his course. of going before
the voters Of Ohio for support. \.
AS between the two men standing
each for himself, Foraker would with
out doubt defeat Taft in a contest be
fore the people of the state. But Taft
as an individual and Taft as the
representative of Roosevelt, clothed
with the armor of Rooseyelt's support
1 and Endorsement are two separate
quantities. the latter much more
/ formidable than the former Taking
notice of the Roosevelt sentiment
through the country, and Of the condi
lions in Ohio that enter into the cam
j paign, it win be little short Of re
markable if Foraker shall succeed II
arousing Ohio to the forsaking Of Tai
j and the support of himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
PORTUGUESE HoLocAU !

Lisbon, Portugal, April 10.-Fire
broke out today in an apartment
house near the central market oc-
cupied by eighty families. Fifteen
persons were burned to death, their
bodies being terribly charred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
pRouTH IN CUBA

Havana, April THE rural guard
reports the death Of hundreds Of cattle
throughout the islands as a result of
the continued drouth, Cuba has not
had good rain since the October.
cyclone and crops are suffering
greatly 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
STRAIGHT WHISKEY
OFFICIALLY DETERMINED BY AN,
\ OPINION FRO M THE ATTORNEY
sss GENERAL l5s
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AGREES
AND BLENDS" AND MlMlTA- B
55.:, TONS, MUST BE LABELED "

Washington, D. G., April 10. ~ The.
long expected opinion Of Attorney.
General Bonaparte sconcerning8 the
proper labelling of whiskey under the
new pure food law was made public at
the White House today. It's purpose
is briefly told in the following letter,
addressed by the president to the
secretary of agriculture: Nt n
; '.In accordance with your suggestion
I have submitted the matter concern
ing the proper labelling of whiskey un-
der the pure food law to the depart
ment of justice. I enclose the attor-
ney generals opinion. / also agree
with this opinion and direct that
action be taken in accordance with 1t.
500. = .'t...5..i... ..3.. =. .'.s..s.....
= Straight whiskey will be labeled ]:
b: as such. ,$ss, :.
s 2: "A mixture OF two or + more !:
: straight whistles will be labeled ::
as blended Whiskey or Whiskies.'' !:
{: Mixtures Of straight whiskey !:
!: and ethyl alcohol, provided that {:
+: there is a sufficient amount of !:
: straight whiskey to make it !:
{: genuine in the mixture. will be /:
+: labeled IS Compound Of, or Com !:
B: pounded with, a pure grain distil- ::
: late" IN Il. : ga,
Imitation whiskey will be labeled /. ::
;: as such. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
ghe 8isi,larek grihn,,e,
BY nj. il. JEWELL.
-
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

B Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier TO all parts of the city at 80 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post Office, s. per year: The
daily sent to any address outside of Bismarck
In the United States or Canada, POSTAGE pre-
paid 81 per year; So for six month, for
three months. stt N &5 s., 8
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE &
Published every Friday; twelve anu sixteen
pages; containing a summary of the news OF
the weel-local and foreign particular atten.
Ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; So
cents for six months; IS cents for three
months. sz & S AZ Ea .al}$ *
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established Juns
il, 1878; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
wide circulation. and is q desirable advertis
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes a feature of state news,
of semi-oficial character, and is, therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political, social
and business. r5$Ts,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

Drs.. G. F. Lathrop and Mrs. Ethel
NJ. Lathrop, osteopaths, present office
at Roanoke. Examination free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11


The vacancy created in the list Of
sbrfgadier generals by the retirement of
General Duggan is filed by the promo
ton Of Col Charles B. Hall Of the 18th
infantry Col. Hall was born IN and 4
appointed from Maine, He served lin,
the 25th Maine Infantry during the
civil war and appointed as second
lieutenant in the 2sth Infantry He u.s.
at present command ants of the stan
college and the infantry and cavalry
school and signal school at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans. M.
The salve that acts like poultice
Is pine saive carbolized. No other
salve so good for cuts. burns. boils
and chapped skin. Ask about It..
Price 25cts.< Sold BY Lenhart Drug
Company. 55s ~
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11

that the present jury system is all
wrong and that one man filled with
theory is worth twelve who have
naught but horse sense.
The ladies of the Christian church
collected 500. SO by subscription, Mon
day, which will be used to purchase a
Christmas tree and good things to go
with it. Santa has also promised to be
very liberal with the good girls and
boys of the city and country about.
Rev. Ware, of Walla Walla, is going
to hold services at the Highland school.
1t will be remembered Mr.. Ware con-
Quoted the revival services at the
Christian church here last springr
Rev. Ware is an earnest, forcible speak
er and much good must necessarily re-
suit from this meeting.
Next Friday Ellington will debate
the all important question. ''Resolved,
man will go farther and further for the
love of money then for the love of
woman. We have not been informed
who the.debators are. but we will ven
ture the assertion that Mooney. Moor
man and Walter will be present to see
that mere man is not disrespectful to
lovely woman.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
Socialist Notes.

The Denmark Socialists recently sent
$4,000 to their Russian comrades to
help them in their battle for freedom
The fact that Il Socialist paper has
been started at Rekjavik shows that
the movement is making Roadway In
Iceland.
Finland has the honor of having the
largest percentage of Socialist repre-
sentatives in parliament of any nation
In the world. Eighty-three Socialist
candidates were successful at the re-
cent election. and nine Of them were
women.
The Socialist press in Switzerland
II rapidly increasing, there being forty
six newspapers printed ut present. Six
are daily and the balance weekly and
monthly. OF the total number twenty
two are trades union journals. eighteen
political, three fraternal. two women''
papers and one comic weekly. Three
are printed in the Italian language
nine in French and thirty-four In Ger
man
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
COLLECTIVlSM AHEAD.
A Religious Journal on the Exposures
of Business immortality.

A Religious Journal on the Exposures
of Business immortality.
A prominent New York clergyman
prophesies that 1.-The next great revival
held in this country will have as its
dominant note the question of ethics"
One fact in particular has impressed
itself on the public mind. There Is an
insane individualism in American life
today. Men act as if the accumulation
of property were the only end of ex-
istence and as if any means were per-
Missile in realizing that end. In its
fundamental aspect the problem is
simply one of old fashioned selfishness
that is, the putting of the interests
of self before the interests of the COM
mon veal.
One of the paradOxes of modern So
ciety is bound up in the fact that the
collective conscience is SO much duller
than the private conscience. We do as
nations what we would never dream
of doing as individuals. A man who
could not be induced to kill his neigh
Dor, whatever the provocatiOn. marches
out in war time with clear con-
science to kill somebody else's neigh
Dor. A man who is model of the vir-
tues in his domestic life loses every
restraining scruple in his business deal
ings. Mr.. Rockefeller, when question
ed recently as to how he recOnciled his
business transactions and his moral
principles, is reported to have made
the significant reply: THE Standard
Oil company is not a philanthropy. 1t
is business conducted along the lines
that are laid down in the business
world as being those of today" In
these words he exposed the heart Of
the whole problem. And just because
the standards of the business world"
are held to justify disregard for law
and the rights Of others it is the i'm
perative duty Of the pulpit to indict
those standards and to use all its in
huence to supplant them with other
and higher standards
1t may be that an investigation Of
business conditions will lead to a reali-
zation of the fact that the dishonesty
Of our day is inherited in our competi-
tive system. In that event it will be
come the duty of the pulpit to accept
the new alternative and to turn mems
faces toward cooperative society,
which, being itself ethical will make
1t possible and practical for each in
dividual to live out his highest ethical
Ideals In conformity with the whole
social order.-Homilectic Review.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
Principles, Not Revenge.

Shall we be Socialists merely because
we are getting the worst of 1t in the
game Of dollars? 1t is true that every
poor man should be Socialist. but not
simply because Of his personal suffer
ings. Such men are the first to be-
come the opponents of Socialism when
the tide turns little in their direc-
ton. "Once a Socialist. always So
cialist," should be the watchword OF
every sincere man who sees beyond
his own nose into the needs of his fell
lows. I am Socialist because l be-
lieve in the principles Of Socialism
These principles force me to the att
tude which | take. They are so deep
true and abiding that they simply com
mand my belief. and cannot any more
evade them or disbelieve in them thar
I can disbelieve in the existence Of
the sun in the month Of July.-Buf
falo Herald.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
Charity,

Once upon time man owned q
herd of cattle. which were lean even to
starvation. He owned also luxuriant
pasture, from which his cattle were ex-
'cluded by a strong high fence But
the owner, whatever might be said Of
his wits. Mas--a kind hse~A''--f.'''sss-
NeT OF this amount the increase IN
gold In the country is computed at
.ssa,stutesr of grass from the pasture and
showing them through the fence to the
hungry animals outside Nevertheless
the weaker cattle starved entirely. One
day a passerby said to him:
"Friend, do you own these cattleT
II do"
"And do you own the pasture"
eyes"
"Then why don't you let down the
bars?
Said the owner: 81 have as yet failed
to see that letting down the bars would
be panacea for all the leanness these
cattle are heirs to. Instead of breach
ing faraway theories. do something
practical. Jump over the fence and
help me to pull grass and feed 1t to the
cattle"
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
What Is Socialism?

1t is the purpose here to give brief
definition Of Socialism. so brief and
simple that any one can comprehend
It, and vet if possible complete enough
to embrace all the essential elements
of the philosophy. The following VIII
serve as such definition:
Socialism is social and political
programme that proposes
First-The collective ownership OF
the greater material means Of produc-
ton and distribution.
Second.-The democratic organization
and control of industry.
Third.-The substitution Of a coop
erative in the place Of the present com
petitive and trust system.
Fourth.-Private property In person
al income and OF wealth pertaining Il
thu private life.
Fifth.-The organization Of an inde
pendent political party distinct from
and opposed to all capitalistic parties
for the capture of the powers of gov
eminent in order to put the abov'
principles into operation.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
CAPITALISM IS KING.
The Money Lord, Not the Warrior, 10
the Master of the World.


The fact that the capitalist and not
the warrior is the modern master Of
the world has been emphasized by the
recent visit If Andrew Carnegie to
the emnaror , Gormonv Tb. amnaror
norsona,,,. .1,,o,oa tho ,,roo+ sto,,
~
10 ~" ,.I ran'o'. ~.
nI' omn pc, 9'"a, ''.'''''' i'' piol'e' ''es'
.n.au..,, -. ,.,".,.i -, "aS 49,
q. i"spe1 ms .ne SEQ. poi
,. "nu ."e '"''i' at o"
IT, - e"ss = uas'a.
Iip.'oi' piouue' Vi '''' "u''e,'
90 80 Duse man e.en 'nan n,'
u.n saul'eu ap',s do initial!
eO ,. pe''o"""s uses ~ oppoi'