davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
Democratic Party Defender of Honest


 We may expect those who have com mitted larceny by law and purchased immunity with their political influence. to attempt to raise false issues, and to employ ''the livery of Heaven" to coT- ceal their evil urposes. but they can no longer deceive. The Democratic party is mot the enemy of any legtti- mate industry or of honest accumula- tions It is, on the contrary friend of industry and the steadfast protector of that wealth which represents ser vice to society The Democratic Par ty does not seek to annihilate all cor porations, it must retain the power to regulate and to control them. and that 1t should not permit any corporation to convert itself into monopoly. Sure ly we should have the co-operation or all legittmate corporations in our ef- fort to protect business and industry from the odium which lawless comoi- nations of capital will if unchecked, cast upon them. Only by the separa- tion' of the good from the bad can the good be made secure.
 Not Revolution, But RefOrmattOn.
 The Democratic Party seeks not rev oIutfon but reformation, and l need hardly remind the student Of history that cures are mildest when applied at once: that remedies increase In sever itv as their application are postponed. Blood poisoning may be stopped by the loss of a finger today; 1t may cost an arm tomorrow or a life the next day. So poison in the body polite can not be removed too soon, for the evils pro- duced by it increase with the lapse of time. That there are abuses which need to be remedied, even the RepublI- can candidate admits; that his party ls unable to remedy them, has been f,liv demonstrated during the last ten years. nave such confidence in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
FILLING sTRIKER's PLACES.
Canadian Pacific Imports Another Large
 Party of Mechanies.


 winnipeg. Mann, Aug. 12.--Another large party of mechanics reached this city today for work in the Canadian Pacific Railway shops.
 William whyte second vice president of the company, arrived from the west last night and at once went to the shops to in- spect conditions. At North Bay yesterday eleven striebreakers deserted and j0Ined the union ranks Meetings of citizens are being held at several centers and the con sensus of opinion is that the government should interfere to end the strike.
 Japanese are still working in the Deicine Hat shops As the towns in the west re- fuse to grant permission to police depart ments to allow the regular force of police to guard the shops. the company is import ing men from detective agencies iE the Unit ed States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
ALLEGED FoRGER CAUGHT.
Man Said To Have Buncoed Several
 Alabama Hotels fin Texaa.

Alabama Hotels in IexnA.
 Anniston, August 12.--(Special.)-- Manager c. H. Mitchell of the Ala bama Hotel, received telegram from the Hotel World, Chicago. today stat ing: "G. B. Stark alias Brandt Coles, Bennette, etc., arrested at Doyle. If you want him wire sheriff. Dennison. Texas"
 Stark is the allpged hotel sharp who is said to have passed bogus checks on the Alabama" here, Florence" in Bir- mingham, ''Printup" in Gadsden and Southern" in Meridian. He claimed to be an agent for the Manhattan Sup ply Company, of New York, and se- cured s100 order from local firm. The check cashed here was for SIS. The frm'a name was printed on 1t. and it was countersigned by some one as treasurer.
 Manager Mitchell says Stark will be brought here or to Birmingham for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
Phone 25e.

We have to-day fresh water trout and bream. salt water Trout. Red snap per and Crabs. Large frying chickens and hens live and dressed pure Jer- sey butter and strictly fresh eggs Quick delivery. Call us early. Hotel restaurant and boarding house trade speciality Tatum and Robinson. No. 10 Monroe sttreet Adv ttf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
ONLY s1o.sO.

Coat and Pants Made to Order ssa
 Guaranfeed to Fit by Hoirs
 Dye Works. Our great cut price sale of crack-a- 4ack tailoring is still going on. Come in hefore the desirable patterns are ail gone.
 We guarantee it or no sale Terms. Cash on delivery. Holrs Dye WoIhss i0s s. Court Street u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
Curhst0ne Cluba.

AOnniston Evening Star
 Now that their country has been that the Curbstone clubs of Turkey will soon be engaged in animated dis cussions of the benefits and restrics tions of "personal liberty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13

More proof that Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound re- stores women to normal health.
 Mrs. Mattie Copenhaver, of 316 So 21st St., Parsons, Kans., writes:
 "For two years suffered from the worst forms of feminine ills, until was almost driven frantic. Nothing but nor phine would relieve me. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetab ble Compound brought me health and happiness, and made me a well woman. Every sick woman should benefit by my experience"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
"If I Had Only Known

The theory of advertising is very sim pie Its results are often marvellous.
 You If you produce anything for gen eral consumption expect to sell your goods unless you tell the people about them.
 Imagine, for instance, woman purchas ing an article inferior to what you manufac- ture. On learning of her mistake she says; "Oh if I had only known about that soon- erp s1 You should make a regular appropria- ton each year for the purpose of telling the public about your goods. You cannot af- ford to wait until your saIesmen tell the job Der or the retailer, and the retailer tells the consumer.
 For your own interest you should tel consumers, and by the use of daily news papers you can tell them quicker and tell more of them than by any other method. We will tell you how to do it. Write and tell us about your goods and your dis tribution. THE DAILY CLUB. o0l World Building
 N. Y. City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been tho standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands ot women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness, ,ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it ?
 Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do mol understand. She will treat your letterincOnfidence andadVisey you free. No woman ever regretted writing her, and because of her vast experience she has helped thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
Coon Gets Gay in South Car.
olina Republican Con.
VentiOn
National Conmilteem. Capers
Throws Him From
Platform

Columbia, s. G., April 2S.-The Re.
publican state convention convened
here today, and after the usual tenn
porary organization recessed until
1880 p. m. Just before the convention
was called to order for the afternoon
20. B. Thompson, negro took charge
of the chair. Capt. John Capers, ma
tional committeeman from South Car.
Gina, stepped on the platform and
was introduced by Thompson as q
good Democrat"
After this the two men faced each
other, and Thompson brandished a
large hickory stick, which he had
used as gayel, in the face of Capt
Capers. Seeing that the negro was
bent on row, Capt. Capers hurled
him from the platform.
For ten or fifteen minutes pande
monium reigned. Chairman Deas fin
ally restored the semblance of order
and the convention proceeded to bust
ness. The resolutions adopted com
mended the administration of Presi
dent Rooseveltand congress and
pledged support to the nominee of the
Republican convention at Chicago
! whoever it might be. Delegates a,
large and alternates were elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
CRASH
TfOleys Going As Miles an
Hour Smashed in q
Collision
Nine Passengers We're Killed
and Many Terribly
Injured

Detroit, Mich, April 28.-Two large
interurban trolley cars on the De
troit, jackson &Chicago railway, a
part Of the Detroit United Railways
system, running from Detroit to Jack
son, collided head on this afternoon,
while ruuuing about As miles an hour
Is miles west of here, near Ypsilanti.
Nine men were killed and about 80
men and women were injured, some of
them seriously. All of the severely
wounded were taken to the University
hospital at Ann Arbor.
"A mistake in orders on the part of
a naotprman. lisa Fay, of the limited
car, who was crushed to death be.
meath his vestibule, is alleged to have
caused the collision. It is charged
that he overran his orders. His home
was at Jackson, Mich.
The dead are:
Motorman lisa Fay, Jackson.
John Page, Detroit.
Charles Carmen, Detroit.
Unidentified italian workman.
Unidentified man bound for Detroit
thought to be a tailor.
Four of the injured arein a critica
condition. tonight in the hospital here
/ They are Mrs. l.. H. Chamberlain, w
s. Slower, Detroit; Roy Williams, AM
Arber;; an Italian workman. Anon,
the legs seriously injured are Edwar,
De Witt, Grand Forks, N. D., and G
w. Reeve, Van Vert, Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
.PlGGER BRIBED
POLICE Chief
GOES TO pen

Minot, N. D., April 28.-Convicted
of giving $50 bribe to Chief Of Po-
lice Thomas Hargen for protection, A.
e. Miller was yesterday sentenced by
Judge E. B. Goss to one year and
three months imprisonment In the
state penitentiary- at Bismarck. :.
Miller, who formerly conducted a
blind pig and gambling joint under
the Morrill, hotel in this city, was ar
rested a couple of weeks ago on a
warrant sworn to by George Kruse,
Miller's former partner in the pig
business. The arrest caused quite a
sensation, coming as it did ON the eve
of a municipal election in which the
"lid' was the main issue. Miller was
tried in the district court and convict
ed and sentence was passed yester
day.
In pronouncing sentence Judge Goss
took occasion to fay public officials
| who accept brides and thereby pollute
| their offices. It is reported thai
States Attorney MCGEE will cause
further arrests to be made as result
of the Miller case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
NORRIS
Brings Strong Evidence to
Bear on Paper Trust
Investigation

Washington, D. c., April 2s.-Be-
fore the select committee OF the
house which is investigating the. sub
ject Of tariff on wood and pulp as
affecting the price Of news print pap
er and also whether Or not there is
a combination of paper makers in
restraint of trade, Mr.. John Norris,
representing the paper committee OF
the American Newspaper Publishers'
association, today submitted further
evidence in support of the associa-
tons charge that such a combina-
ton exists and that the price of pa
per has been arbitratiarly raised. He
refuted the contention of the manu-
facturers that this increase in price
has been partly due to higher rates
and submitted communication
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission showing freight rates from
the principal mills to the larger con-
Stunning points, from which it appear
ed, and that with one or two ex-
ceptions, there had been no increase
for several years, and in two instan-
i ces the statement showed a reduc-
ton in rates.
The committee will meet again to-
morrow and Mr.. Norris will enter
upon the fourth day of his examina-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
A GREAT CATHOLIC CELEBRATION
Notable Gathering Of Princes Of the Church and Preates
Honor Centennial Of Catholicism in New York
Grand Thanksgiving POntcial Mass Celebrated by Irish
CARDINAL Thousands Fill Cathedrdldnd Nearby Streets

keeping order, for those who could
not get inside remained on Fifth av-
enue and the cross streets viewing
the procession of the clergy from the
college in Madison avenue to the
Fifth avenue entrance of the cathed-
raj.
Cardinal Gibbons delivered a mas
terly and comprehensive discourse
in which he reviewed the history of
the Catholic church in New York
and paid beautiful tribute to Irish
immigrants.
Archbishop Farley, after the SER
mon, read the message of congratu-
lation from Pope Plus x, in which
the head of the Catholic church
throughout the world expressed the
hope that the good work would con-
tinue and closed by saying that he
sent his blessing to the archbishop
of New York and all his people.
Letters of congratulation were re-
ceived from numerous public on
Gals, including President Roose-
welt. After the service the clergy of
the archdiocese, gave a dinner to the
visiting prelates in the cathedral
| college. Addresses were made b!
Monsignor McCready, Cardina
Logue, Archbishop Ryan and othe
! priests
Monsignor Fa1coni, apostolic dele
gate, was the celebrant tonight a
pontifical vespers and Archbishop
Glennon, the youngest archbishop IL
America, preached the serman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29

New York, N. Y. April 2S.-Not
since the last plenary council of
Baltimore has there been such a
gathering of the Catholic hierarchy
as that which assembled today in
st. Patrick's cathedral and offered
public thanksgiving for the COM
pletion of hundred years of Catho-
licism in New York. With two ex-
ceptions, every archbishop in the
country was present and all of the
leading bishops and numerous lead
ers of the various religious orders.
The archbishops were Ryan, of Phil
adelphia; Ireland, of st. Paul; Glen
non, of st. Louis; Keene, of Dubu-
que; O'Connor, of Boston; Blink, Of
New Orleans; Quiggley,. of Chicago;
Moeller, of Cincinnati; Farley of
New York, and at their head Ameri-
cas- representative in the sacred col
lege, Cardinal Gibbons. Monsignor
Falconio, APOSTLE delegate, represen-
ted the vatican and at the close of
the ceremonies impaired the papal
benediction.
The thanksgiving was in the form
OF pontificial mass, the celebran
being another prince of the church
Cardinal Logue of ireland, and clos
to six thousand persons were gath
cred in the cathedral long befor'
the mass began and as many NOR
stU.d in Fifth avenue. There wer'
$50 policemen about the gothic edi
flee but they had no difficulty il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
A THIEF
Death Came in the Night to
Six Men in a Room
ing House

New York, April 2S.-The bodies of
six unknown Italians, supposed to be
miners from Midvale, Pa, were found
in a room on the third floor of a
Greenwich street lodging house late
today. The gas in the room was
turned on and the coroner stated that
the men had been dead several hours.
The porter smelled the gas this aft
ernoon and tried the door of the room
occupied by the six men. Unable to
gain entrance, the porter broke in the
door and found the men lying on their
cots. The door had been nailed shut
from the inside and the window fast
ened tight, evidently in fear of thieves
apparently, and the gas jet indicated
that one of the men had turned out
the light, but did not fully close the
valve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
COUNTY SUPER|NTENDEN1S MEET
hirtyFve Counties Represented. Renewals Of Certificates
Discussed Present AppOftlonment Law Satisfactory
Number Of Interesting Papers Read on Various Subjects
State Reading Circle Holds Session With Book People

The annual spring meeting of the
county superintendent Of North Da-
kota convened Tuesday afternoon at
200 sp. M, in the senate chamber,
superintendent stockwell presiding.
The following superintendents were
present:
W. F. Lorin, Morton county; B.
O. Skrivseth, Nelson; F. M. Sher-
arts, Pembina; Lucy B. Seiple,
Pierce; Lawrence Vannier, Ramsey;
F. v. Hutchinson, Ransom; r. M.
Black, Richiand; e. NJ. Sherry. Roll
cite; Tine McCarter, SARGENT;
Lloyd RAIDER, Stark; A. G. Miller,
Steele; Fred M. Warner, Stutsman;
John Gang, Towner; B. A. Wallace,
Trail; B. B. Wells, Walsh; Maude
T. Regan, Wells; Frederick Davis,
Adams; Minnie J. Nelson, Barnes;
N. F. Tiegen, Benson; James A.
Kitchen, Billings; p. e. Christensen,
Bottineau; G. L. Vigness, Burleigh;
Groom, Cavalier; Mrs. Geneva NJ.
Lowell, Dickey; Ellen Mattson, Ed
dy; Jessie B. Sandige, Emmons;
Mary J. Cain, Foster; Helen Prin.
deville, Grand Forks; I. A. Kampen
Griggs; Herschel James, Hettinger;
Mrs. Cora A. Scott, Kidder; H. D,
Mack, LaMoure; R. A. McCa1mont
Logan; w. A. Linn, Mcintosh.
After brief preliminary address
by Superintendent Stockwell the
conference proceeded to the discus.
sion of whether first and second
grade certificates should be renew.
ed more than once. After an extend.
ed discussion, in which it appeared
that the county superintendent:
were almost unanimously in favor
OF giving more recognition for at
tendance upon summer schools, Il
was decided to continue the present
rules, 80 Tar as the first renewal Il
concerned. It was voted not to re
new certificates more than once $or
account OF reading circle work. The
conditions upon which further re
newals for attendance upon summer
school would be made was left to {
committee Of Ave. consisting o.
superintendent Vigness, Sherarts
Davis, Wallace and Groom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
A SMALL boy
GOPHER RIFLE
DEAD SISTER

Churchs Ferry, N. D., April 2S.--
Word has been received OF the acct
dental shooting of the 4-year-old girl
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Loken on
their farm two miles west of Brins-
made, in Benson county. It seems the
8-year-old son was practicing with a
22-caliber gopher rifle and in some
manner turned the gun on the little
girl, the bullet passing through her
heart and killing her instantly. Be.
cause the guns are small and used
for exterminating the gopher, many
people imagine they are harmless and
allow children to handle them, but the
fact is they are as dangerous as any
firearm, and this accident is only one
of many which our state papers have
chronicled this spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29

The conference next took up the
discussion Of the present method of
apportioning the state tuition fund
and 1t was the consensus of opinion
that the present law is helpful.
Miss Zena K. Miller, Of the public
library commission then presented
paper In which she discussed the
work of the public library commits
sion with especial regard to travel.
ing Libraries. The paper gave a
very clear idea Of what is expected
to be accomplished by the commits
sion in the future.
Mrs. q. p. Quain appeared before
the county superintendent by in
vitation and gave very helpful talk
upon the necessity Of larger inter-
est in the prevention of disease, par
ticularly tuberculosis. In all prob
ability some provision will be made
in the forthcoming course of study
for. instruction along these lines.
q The conference then adjourned I'M
til $50 a. m. Wednesday,.
State Teachers Reading Circle.
The State Teachers Reading Cir
Gle board met yesterday morning in
the Office Of the superintendent of
publicinstruction. Members present
were: President Mcfarland of the
Valley City Normal; superintendent
Matte M. Davis, Cass; G. L. Vigness,
Burleigh; Superindent Stockwell and
Secretary e. J. Taylor. Superin-
!, tendent Warren of Ward county was
absent, being on delayed 500
| train.
After disposing of several matters
| Of routine business the board took
up the matter of the selection OF
books for the ensuing year.
The following representatives of
various book concerns appeared be-
fore the board In behalf Of their re-
spective companies:
n. s. Gleason, American Book Co.;
| w. ]. Schmitz, McMiliin Co.; Mr.. s
II. Sheakley, Houghton. Mifflin Co.;
A. b. Wells, Ed. Pup. Co.; Prof. D.
q. Willard, author OF the ''Story OF
the Prairies." and Jno. cumberland
| OF the Rand, McNally Co.
| The board after due consideration
| adjourned to meet at $50 tomor
row morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
GOT RHUMATIz
Chicago Man Gets Verdict
AGAINST Pullman Co.,.
Car Was Cold

(. Chicago. ILL.,, April 28.-Damages
to the extent of 81 500 were awarded
by a jury in the superior court here
today to Daniel F. Chilly because of
an attack of rhumatism contracted
as a result Of exposure in cold
sleeping car. Mr.. Chilly alleged that
in 1905. while travelling in Pullman
car over the st. Louis, San Francis
CO and Southern railroad, the car
was. twice side tracked and left for
several hours, each time without
heat. He testified that he had paid
out approximately $1,000 in seeking
to be relieved from rhuematism con-
tracted at that time. The Pullman
company and railroads were held
jointly liable by the jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
SKIPPED
Thos. v. franklin, Cashier
for 81. Paul Coal Co.,
Short In Cash
Warrant Issued for His Ar.
resl-.-Said to Be Shy
$4,000

st. Paul, MINI, April 2S.-A war
rant has been issued for the arrest
of Thomas w. Frankham, cashier of
the st. Paul and Western Coal COM
pany, charging him with embezzle-
ment. The warrant charges a short
age Of $4,000.
r. d. Williams, manager of the
coal company, stated that the books
covering eleven years that Mr..
Frankham has been In the employ
of the st. Paul Office were being ex-
amined and it will probably be sever
al days before the exact shortage will
be known.
Frankham left home Wednesday
without leaving word OF any kind as
to where he was going or that he was
going away at all. He failed to APP
pear for work last Tuesday morning.
When Mrs. Frankham was commune
Gated with she replied that he was
not at home and she did not know
where he was. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
TAFT GETS EN-
Colorado Hands Him Lovely
BOquet Of Six Instruct
ed Delegates

Pueblo. Col, April 2S.-Six dele
gates at large to the Republican
national convention at Chicago, in
structed to support Taft for nomi-
nation for president, were elected
by the Republican state convention
which was held here today, the slate
Of the regular organization being
adopted without opposition.
The delegates at large are: Craw-
ford Hill, Hubert Work, VIM. Len
nox, Thomas F. Walsh, w. A. Drake,
Robert N. Breckenridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
UP FOR LIFE
Man in Sioux Falls Confessed
Two Murders GetS
Life Sentence

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 2S.-John
Stoltz, alias John Clark, today con-
fessed that he murdered Theodore
Sothman, March Is, last in a lonely
cabin on the banks of the Big Sioux
river, about three miles south of
Sioux Falls. Stolz also confessed
that some years ago he had murder
ed man in Philadelphia.
Following the confession Stolz was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
REvoLvERED HIMSELF. !:

: New York, April 2S.Charles .
! Coster of the stock brokerage .
: firm of Coster, Knapp &C.,, well .
I: known in amateur athletic cir I
: cles and member of many pron.i- I
:: net clubs and society organiza- I
: tons, shot and killed himself I
: with revolver in his home to- .
:: night. No cause is known for the 4
: act. Mr.. Coster was AZ years I
: old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
HAPPILY ENDED.
Anarchist VINO Threw Bomb
in New York Died Of
His Wounds

New York, N. Y, April 2S.-Seilig
Silverstein, the anarchist who at
tempted to throw a bomb in group
of police in the Union Square several
weeks ago and who was injured by
the premature explosion Of the bomb,
died today. Silverstein's companions
were killed by the bomb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
~~~~~******~~~~<
PENSION BILL PASSED.

!: Washington, April 2S.-The I
! pension appropriation bill, car 1
!: rying $163, 053, 600, was passed by I
l. the senate in four minutes today I
{. just before adjournment. No 4
: change was made in the bill as I
: 1t came from the senate commit
: tee. I