davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07
Japs Want to Know What Will Be Done

Toxic, June 6.Leading papers here
whose opinions are worth quoting are.
silent on the question Of demanding
indemnity for the so-called bombard-
Ing Of japanese Adjustments in San.
Francisco. Reparation for damage in.
fiicted and punishment for the cul-
prits is expected and it is believed
the government IS taking proper steps
in the matter.
Though the public here-is irritat-
ed at the tardiness displayed In ef-
fecting a solution Of the difficulty,
opinion has not vet reached the stage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07

A number of North Dakotans inter
ested in the initiative and referendum
have organized league to present the
matter OF the system to the public and
to gain friends and supporters for it
in the coming legislature. Judge
Engerud, of Fargo, is one of the Off
GERS of the league and l. A. LELAND,
of LaMoure county, is the press agent.
The opposition of the ultra prohibit
tionists to the part Of the initiative
and referendum amendment that per
mits the submission Of constitutional
amendments is the matter that needs
the attention Of the league. to pre-
vent opposition in the next legislature,
where, If the present amendment is
defeated It will be necessary to pass
4 new one, and will delay the matter
for two years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07
BILE simply because they are wol

bic SIMPLY because they are women
We all know what the broad fields Of Of
kinds merely chiefly that involved in which the
of depends and BECAUSE THEY
ARE WOMEN, We told that the is
order that the interests Of working Be
represented parliament But from
sderaon Of the interests children BY
sprung the code Of FACTORY Law which has made England great
And if it just owing their better educaton that the
Of the industrial legislation which should
be directly expressed for the future surely SOME MEANS
could be found through form of para
menary committee for securing this end Women sit
the local bodies Of England.
CANNOT SOME way BE DEVISED WHICH THROUGH THESE
WOMEN REPRESENTATIVES, THE OPINION WOMEN
TONS WHICH SPECIALLY CONCERN coNsT-
TUToNALLY ExPREssED3
On the other hand If the parliamentary granted
addition will be made either ultimately the
ignorant UNSTABLE VOTE among u.s. already large
safety the state which all depend will be thereby
much weakened for the sake ends which may abnanty
reached IN OTHER WAYS
Moreover there that obtain the parliamentary
there danger REACTION legislation
Certainly study manfestoes lately put forward
without feeling that had the from
onward wonderful code Of factory under which
and Yorkshire have and prosperity either would
have been far less efficient FAR MORE TARDILY At
TANNED the infinite the health
wealth.
THE ARGUMENT THAT WAGES CAN BE RAISED az rnE
POSSESSION AND USE OF VOTE HOWEVER II MAY
APPEAL TO THE sYMPATHIEs REALIZE SOME.
THING OF THE STRESS STRAIN INDUSTRIAL
LIFE, HARDLY CAN CONVINCE ANY kNoNiL
EDGE ATALL OF ECONOMIC HISTORY EsSss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07
CAPT ]. BARR
OF MACHINERY FOR
THE QUICK HANDLING OF
FREIGHT IN WARE
HOUSES. @s

The following article from the Ta-
coma News Of May 29th. will be read
with interest by all old time friends Of
Capt. ]. g. Barr, formerly Of this city,
but now of Tacoma and who by the
way, has recovered the sight Of his
eyes so nearly lost a few years ago:
Patents have been obtained by Cap
tain John Barr, 421O Mason avenue. a
we'll known retired master mariner,
ON circular floor conyeyor and a cir
cular conveyor for ships. which, he
believes, will prove to be of untold
value to the transportatio world. The
first invention is for use in handling
freight in and through warehouses,
while the second is for use on ships.
For upwards Of forty years Captain
Barr was engaged in the transpo rta-
tion business, principally on the Mis-
sissippi, Missouri and Yukon rivers.
and when his eyesight began to fail
him in 1899, he retired. Owing to
cataracts, he was unable to see for two
years. His sight was restored by an
operation. During the time that he
did not have the possession Of this.
sense, Captain Barr devoted much
time to study and thought out the.
principles Of his conveyors, which are
unlike any mechanical contrfvanca
now In use in this port for handling
freight. 5 Z. III ~ s.sg
Roughly speaking, the circular floor
conveyor is an endless. revolving.
floor, with diameter equal to the
width Of the warehouse in which 1t is
Installed. The conveyor is flush with
the floor SO that freight can be truck
ed across 1t, even when in motion. The
purpose of the conveyor is to save the.
labor required in trucking freight
from the car on one side Of the ware
house to the ship on the other side.
The conveyor. Captain Barr says,
can be kept revolving at any rate Of.
speed, and the freight will be deliver
ed across the warehouse just as fast
as it is needed. "A heavy engine can
ride on the moving walk. he says, as
we'll as . barrel Of -four. 3 355s q
Captain Barr received his patent
yesterday, 50 has not had time to dis.
:cuss the merits Of his invention with
local warehousemen. Laboring men,
he says. win probably not take kindly
to his invention as it will cut them
fout OF a great deal of work. B
The ship conyeyor is far more com
plicated than the circular floor con-
veyor, and it will cost a large sum to
equip vessels with them. This patent
relates to the Improvement in the con-
struction OF the decks of ships and
@barges and has for its object to pro-
vide decks OF turntable or turret form
to allow the easy, quick loading and
unloading of ships and to provide for
the reception Of different kinds Of
freight. Esa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07

of advocating an appeal to- g hostile:
demonstration IN any form. II is true.
however, that popular Indignation has
reached a degree never before witt
messed in the history Of Japanese re-
lations with the United States. II Isl
thought by influential Japanese that
the quicker the facts regarding nego-
itiations now in progress here and in
Washington are published the better;
it will be for all concerned, as q stage
has now ben reached when It may
prove dangerous to keep the people IN
suspense Of ignorance Of what rs be-
ing done. ssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07

Mexico City, June s. according to-
a telegram received dn this city to-
night 70 Of the IS men condemned to,
death by court martial because Of the
alleged attempt on the life Of Presi-
dent Cabrera Of Guatemala, will be
executed Eleven Of these are Guate-
malans. One OF the Mexicans ac-
cused, Jose Mendoza, was exonerated.
OF the other Mexicans, Nazari Men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07
Will Kill A Dozen

3dosa was sentenced to 15 years linz
prisonment, Two Of the Italians were
each sentenced to is years iInprison-
ment. or the other foreigners, one q
spaniard, win be executed.
The dispatch characterized the
conde mned men as honorable and in
nocent victims. at the state depart
ment no comment was made on the
action OF the revision court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07

A.
1t has been called to the attention
of the public that while the temper
ance commissioner law has been de-
clared unconstitutional, the old law
providing a reward of $50 for the
arrest and conviction of blind piggers,
which was repealed by this law, is
In force, as the repeal goes down with
the general law. 1t is rule of con-
struction generally that II part Of a
statute is declared unconstitutional,
all of 1t that can be saved should be
saved In this case, however, the re
ward law would not have been re
pealed had it not been that the other
provision was made for the more ef-
fectiye enforcement OF the law. I'm.
der this law providing reward the
payments have reached far beyond
what would be expected by the aver.
age individual-some $4,000 or SIS,
900 during the two years last past.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07

The fact that Bismarck is becom-
ing a commercial center in proven by
the fact that there is very lively and
energetic council of Commercial
Travellers in the city, most Of whom
have gone to Grand Forks to attend
the meeting of the state council. A
few years ago and the travelling sales
men made their headquarters largely
at Fargo and Jamestown. Now they
are moving westward and in a few
years Bismarck will have as large a
number Of statesmen as any other
town of nearly the same size in the
state. Statesmen seek the trade cent
ers and Bismarck is a trade center
for the western part Of North Dakota.
With the development of the western
country. the wholesale trade from this
point will increase, and the increase
will mean more wealth and prosperity
for the capital city. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07
To Society People
Life Is Sucked Orange,

y ish0pcE b WILLIAMS Of Detroit
NAN Of worldly nclnations might be transported into
- heaven and not appreciate it, llerate man would
- not appreciate the gallery Of He would unable TO
grasp the import of great things which his IS not
attuned sinful carry the life beyond only the
unquenched fire Of Unsuitable appetite MAKING FOR HIMSELF
HIS OWN HELL To society and to the man
to whom life merely contest in ping up wealth. constantly
GRABBING AND sCHEMING to add to his holdings the world
becomes sucked before death Having developed
the masen passions grab and pleasure exclusion
consideration they have absolutely capital for
the eternal LIFE
THEIH soRpD SOULS ARE oRTlMEly LEFT NAKED IN THE
MIDST or ETERNAL WITHOUT ETERNAL LIFE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07
Children and the Peace
Crusade to The Hague.

WILLIAM T STEAD Editor
ORE than before the our problems
INE in the hands Of the SCHOOL CHILDREN. Not only
they the coming and women but their enthu-
is inspiration to the Of day.
for this that should like of all supply
The funds for the peace crusade that be PRACTICAL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07

the funds for the crusade that be the PRACTICAL
WAY Of bringing public opinion to bear upon the
congress at The Hague.
The youth Of the nations is their ralying
point The children Of the United States do 3SN MNa
for the advancement Of peace THAN THEIR @N IN
FATHERS. H it known all the courts Of NMY
Europe that the children here supplying the
means for the pilgrimage, it would be a matter Of
course that the pilgrims would Be gladly received
by every monarch. do not believe that ano one
for peace and that oggng horse SOME
would have us believe
THE UNITED STATES is AN INDEPENDENT NATION, FREE
FROM ALL THE POLITICAL ENTANGLEMENTs or EUROPEAN
GOVERNMENTS THEREFORE, NATURALLY GEO.
GRAPHICALLY POLITICALLY AUTOMATICALLY AND IDEALLY IT
y The COUNTRY FROM WHICH THE PEACE CRUSADE SHOULD
START s%#
possible for the first peace congress BY my
England the Russian ambassador has openly
why not the children this crusade which
will MAKE EFFECTIVE the work Of the congress The
Hague2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-07

asking for the suffrage grasping direct po
litical power without the possibility majority
Of combining with it DIRECT POLITICAL RESPONSE
BIITY, the responsibility Of action And this is mpo
M bic simply because they are women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
W|SSLER IS PLEASED
WITH HIS INVESTMENT
Likes Canada the Longer He
Remains There.
HAS $50 ACRES OF LAND.

Cambridge City, Ind, May 1S.-B. f.
Wissler formerly owner and editor Of
the Richmond Sun-Telegram, now in
Alberta, Canada, writes to a FRIEND ::
Tell my friends that | am more than
pleased. / am convinced that we are
in the very best part of all Alberta and
Saskatchewan put together, with Man
itoba thrown in for good measure. It
is the verdict of all fair observers who
have been over all this territory. A
little nerve and a little money will do
we'll here. | would not give Hoosier
Vale Farm for the best in Wayne
county as an investment" Mr.. Wiss-
Ter has about finished sowing 10
acres of oats and barley and will put in
about 500 acres of fall wheat. He is
a body of land comprising
960 acres. which has been named
.rHoosier Vale Farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
VoqeI's Bio City Minstreis.

There is no sign of lessening of the
public interest in the coming engage
ment of John w. Vogel's big city min
strels to the Gennett on June 1. matt
nee and night. An extraordinary fea-
ture of the patronage is the class of
people seemingly eager to do homage
to Mr.. VogeTs endless chain of celeb
rites are those whose going are gen.
orally confined to operatic or concert
offerings. However. the standard of
excellence established by this organi-
zation, vocally speaking, is on a par
with the major jortion of the operate
presentations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
FUNERAL OF DR.. WOODS
Services Held at CentervilIe on
Saturday Afternoon.

Centerville, Ind. May 1s.-The fun
eraI of DR.. Calvin j. Woods took place
this afternoon at the home and was
largely attended. The Rev. l.. A.
Winn officiated The music was con-
Quoted by a quartet composed of Miss
Florence Kersey. Miss Laura Hill, Rev.
l.. A Winn and Harry Scott.
Hiram lodge, f. and A. Masons, of
which DR.. Woods was a member. con-
Quoted the impressive ritual of the
order at the house. The pail bearers
were John F. Dynes. Nimrod PARROT,
j. A. Commons, John G.. Harvey, c.
B. Jackson. Jr, and Caleb j. Harvey
Interment was at Crown Hill cemetery
in the family lot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
MASONS WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF FUNERAL
Rudy Services to Be Held at
HagerstoWn Today.
THE BODY CAME SATURDAY.

Hagerstown, Ind, May 1s.-The
T.. l.. Rudy have been changed by di-
1ection of the family. BY request the
funeral will be conducted on Sunday
Thy the Free Masons according to their
oitualistic ceremony. The services
will begin at 2 O'Clock at the Methodist
Church.
The remains were brought here at
noon today and taken to the residence
Cf Mrs. Jacob Teeter, mother of Mr..
Rudys wife.
Mr.. Rudy was a thirty-second degree
Mason, but retained his membership
in the Blue Lodge at Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
Repertoire at the Phillips.

One more week will conclude the
engagement of the Desmond stock
company at the New Phillips and it
has been decided to make a change in
the plan of presenting plays, produc-
ing a different one each day, matinee
and night, making a total of six. This
insures wide variety and opportunity
TO attend several times without seeing
the same show twice. The program
as made up is as follows:
Monday-"The Great Diamond Rob-
berry"
Tuesday-"The Whole Damn Fam
ily."
Wednesday-"The Cir, From Neva-
da"
Thursday-'The Millionaire Tramp"
Friday-"The Girl From Ireland
Saturday-"The Circus Girl"
A new line of specialties has been
secured for the week, including Billy
Durant. in a Chinese comedy musical
act; moving pictures, illustrated
songs, Miss Desmond in new songs,
Frank Kelly in tramp stunt and
George Robertson in a rube act.
The week of May 81 the New Phil
lips management will return to vaude-
vile and the house will run through
the entire summer. After several
weeks devoted to combined repertoire
and vaudeville it is believed the pat
rons will welcome a return to straight
vaudeville and Manager Murray will
be able to give them better than ever
before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
MANUAL TRAINING
BAGS HOAORS AT
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Continued From Page one.)

doubt have been smashed as the track
early yesterday morning was unusu,
ally fast. The meet was free from
dirty work and the decisions of Ref
cree Herbert, who is an expert in his
line. were impartial. The weather
considered, the crowd was large.
Summary:
100-yard dash-Deming. NJ. T. H. s..
first; Kissel, VI. T. H. S., second; Hook
LaPorte. third. Time-11 seconds.
220-yard dash-Kissell, NJ. T. H. s.
first: Hook, LaPorte, second; Deming
NJ. T. H. s., third. Time % seconds.
440-yard dash-Deming, NJ T. H. S.
first; Hendrickson, Shortridge, second;
Gangwich. Paramount, third. Time
30 % seconds.
Sso-yard run-Summers, Hammond,
first; Wright, NJ. T. II. s., second; Bos-
son, Shortridge, third. Time-2.f
seconds
Mile run-Wright. NJ. T. II. s., first;
Allen, Paramount, second: Rinier, Mon
ticello, third. Time-5:03.
40 yard hurdle-Rawlins Monticel-
IL, ilISl. oCHduleIIdI. IOutlStliO, SCI
ond; Martin, Salem, third. Time 10
seconds.
22O-yard hurdle-Kissell, NJ. T. H. s.,
first; Hook, LaPorte, second: Deming,
M. T. H. s., third Tfme-25 seconds.
Broad jump-Conrad, Darlington,
first; Starbuck, Goshen, second; Stock
ton, Monticello. third. Distance-21
feet, 4 1-o inches.
High jump Hessler, Veedersburg.
and Morrison, Darlington, tied for
first: Morrison, ShortridgH third.
feet inches
Pole -Stackhouse, NJ. T. H. 5,
first; Stonex, Crown Point, second;
Starbuck, Goshen, third. Height
8 feet 61a inches.
Shot put-Kern, Salem. first; Stock
ton Monticello, second; Morrison, OAR
lington, third Distance-43 feet II
inches.
Hammer throw-foung. Crown
Point, first; Stockton, Monticello, sec
ond. Luce. Anderson, third. Distance
1889 feet.
Discus hurl- Stockton, Monticello,
first; Young, Crown Point, second;
Bushnell. Monticello, third. Distance
-10J feet
Relay-Won by Pierson, Kissell,
Wright and Deming, M. t. H. S.
80.
Artificial gao, the goth century fuel.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
TO REBEKAH ASSEMBL Y
Three Members Are GOinq
From HagerStoWn.

Hagerstown, Ind, May 18.-Mrs.
Dora Newcom, Mrs. Hannah Shafer
Mrs. Dora Martin will go to Indiana
polls Monday, May 90, the two former
as delegates from the Victoria Re-
bekah lodge of this place and Mrs.
Martin to serve on the state good and
welfare committee at the Rebakah
assembly. This is the first time that
any person has been chosen from the
Hagerstown lodge for a state office
and the lodge members feel highly
honored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
Advice to a Bachelor.

Lord Lyons. the British minister in
Washington. who was bachelor. CALI
ed on President Lincoln to make n
formal announcement OF the marriage
of the Prince of Wales to the Princess
Alexandra of Denmark. Lord Lyons
droned on at some length with his
communication. which recited all tho,
names and titles of the contractinH
parties. with expressions of good Will
from the queen of England TO the pres-
ident of the United States, and so
forth That's all right" said Lin
coin; glad to hear or the wedding.
And now. Lord Lyons" laying his
hand familin$ly on the shoulder OF the
minister, "go thou and do likewise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
Reflections by Dom Piatt.

Reflections by Dom Piatt.
A wild goose will travel due north
800 miles. Man after deal of labor
makes the compass and rivals the
goose.
Many statesman honored in his
grave owed his success in life TO the
length of his legs and the solemnity of
his countenance.
The Fourth OF July is a day sci
apart by the citizens of this blessed
country to slorify themselves and mu-
tilate their offspring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
TO CONTINUE FIGHT
Pres. Bryan Outlines Medical
School Program.
DIPLOMAS FOR GRADUATES.

Bloomington, Ind, May 19-The de-
gree, doctor of medicine was conferred
by Indiana university this morning On
twenty-five candidates. The degrees
were conferred by President William
Lowe Bryan. of Indiana university. IN
his address, President Bryan said:
This is an important day in the his
tory of Indiana university. We have
been for number of years working to-
ward the establishment of a school Of
medicine. In the fulfillment of this
our legal and moral duty to the state
we have encountered serious and I'M
pleasant obstacles. These obstacles
l shall not attempt to characterize. I
shall say nothing today, except that
they have not stopped our work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
Eastern Indiana
and Western Ohio

Cambridge City-An excellent musi-
cal program is being prepared for the
last day of school at the high school.
by Prof j. T. Reese. 1t will consist
of several vocal and instrumental Sc
lections, one of which is a cantata
from THE Rainbow" by F. C. Bris-
tow, in which six girls from the high
school will take part.
New Paris-Captain Hinkle and
bride of the Salvation Army were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bloom
Thursday and on Friday were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Hahn
On Saturday they will be entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Murray and
on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Reid
New Paris-Miss Pearl Halter has
resigned her duties as deputy post
mistress. She is obliged to care for
her mother who is in very poor
health
New Paris-The Rev. J. w Cald-
we'll of Dublin, Ind, lectured here
Wednesday evening at the Universal
list church on Possibilities of a Small
Town"
Greensboro, Ind.-B L. Harris had
stroke of apoplexy Thursday. His
son. Hon. A. c. Harris of indianapolis
spent Friday with him.
Milton-A Committee of ladies from
the cemetery association met with the
old soldiers in DR.. /. F. Sweeney's Of
flee Saturday evening to make ar
rangements for Decoration day.
Milton-Miss Hazel Wagner enter
tanned the Standard Bearer Society at
her home east of town Friday evening.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by all. Dainty retire hments were
served by the hostess.
Cambridge City-A small blaze in
the rear of Mrs. Frank Martins resi-
dence on First street, called out the
fire department Friday afternoon. 1t
was quickly extinguished and the
damage was of small consequence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
MAY FILL COMMONS
improvements Seems Proba-
BILE at New Paris.

New Paris. o., May 1S.-C. w.
Bloom and Miss Carrie Reid held a
conference with Mr.. Berry, chief
clerk to Superintendent Ohliger. of the
Pennsylvania railroad, in regard to the
depot commons. The discussion was
principally about filling up the com
mons to the level of the sidewalk Mr..
Berry promised to see Superintendent
Ohliger personally about the matter
and the citizens now feel that some
thing will be done.
Artificial gas, the goth Century fuel.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
I WANT MONEY

For Gilt Edge, First Mortgage Loanss
from 5000 up. Also have good loans
for borrowers. Headquarters for real
estate; buy or sell. Also general los
cal intelligence. That Morgan, 9th
and North e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
NOTHING Is Lost.

Nothing Is Lost.
We cannot possibly hear, see, feel or
experience anything which is not
woven in the web of character. What
we are this minute and what we 20
this minute, what we think this min
ute, will be read in the future charac
ter as plainly as words spoken into the
phonograph can be reproduced in the
future.-O. S. Marden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
PLAN A HOME COMING
univerSa!iStS of Dublin Ar
range for Such Event.

Dublin. Ind, May 1S.-The Univer-
salists at Dublin are preparing an in
teresting program for a home coming
of their Universalist friends, the
fourth Sunday in June. In the after
noon there will be memorial services
followed by the decoration of the
graves of Universalists. Former
members and friends of this church
are cordially invited to attend.