davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

Z as 4 +
DAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1908.
trolls. All under supervision OF regi-
mental commanders.
August 10 Morning: Battalion
extended order drill. Afternoon:
Outposts and reconnaissance by COM
panies and battalions. All under SUI
pervision of regimental commanders.
August 20-Morning: Muster and
regimental close order drill. After
noon: outposts and reconnaissance,
regimental. & 5;sssa,.
August 21-Morning: Regimental
extended order drill. Afternoon:
Formations for attack and defense
by companies under supervision Of
battalion and regimental command
ers. 81
August 22-Pay Idaho and Montana
troops. -
August 24--Morning: Formation
for attack and defense by battalions
and regiments, under supervision
and command of regimental COM.
manders. Afternoon: Bivouac night,
1925. tv@
August 25-Problem. d
August 26-North Dakota pay day.
August 81 and 2s-North Dakota
problems. S...t@.: !. 5..s,.,.:. j .,,.g
August 29-Break camp, informal
review and entrain for home sta
tions. 2..t! "a s.st e, w
Band concerts will be given daily
probably each morning. Lectures on
various topics of military interest
and Importance will be given from
time to time by especially designated
officers. Officers and non-commis-
stoned officers of the regular army
will be attached to the several regi-
ments of the organized Volunteers,
to assist and advise in carrying out
their course of instruction.
A glance at the program will DEM
onstrate the value of the instructions
and training to be received there and
the company commanders are drill
ing their men as often as possible in
order to have them in the best pos
sible condition at the time Of the
encampment Such work as is CIV
en- at the camps of instruction affords
the best kind of recreation for the
men of the guard and no employer
who is broad-minded enough to real
ize that a mans physical condition
Is one of the greatest factors Of his
ability to do good work, will hesitate
a moment before giving full permits
sion to attend, to any employe who is
member of the Volunteers. FL
The orders OF the adjutant gen
erals ofice will be strictly enforced,
says General Poole, and any man not
regularly granted a furlough by. the
department, who does not attend,
will be vigorously dealt with. and
tried by court martial. However, it
is not thought that this will be nee.
tessary, or at most, in very few cases,
as. it is the most general feeling,
not only among members of the
Volunteers, but among the citizens
OF. the state as well, that North Da-
kota's reputation, SO bravely won IN
time Of war, viii not suffer in time.
of peace, and that the efforts Of the
present department to bring the Vol.
unteers UP to the standard set for it.
by the war department, would be
poorly rewarded by any lack Of CO.
operation on the part Of local organ
fzations, or of the citizens of the
cities where these organizations are
located. s. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

Important Notice to Water Consumers
The use Of hose is absolutely pnohi
bited except between the hours of s
and 8 p. m. When violations of this
rule are reported, water win be shut
of without further notice.
This rule does not apply to consum
ers having meter service.
BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

The statistics show that 1t is safer
to ride on street or steam cars than
to walk. More people meet death in
the streets of New York in one way
and another each year than die from
injuries in accidents on Transports
tics lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

The Adams County Tribune is the
name Of a new paper at Bucyrus,
by VIM. A. Stager. 1t starts right out
as faithful boomer of the south
western part Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

The Grand Forks Herald covers
the fair news with the completeness
characteristic of the reporotarial
force on occasions of this kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
Taken Up.

At my place, a brown horse branded
on the right shoulder. Had part Of
halter on. Owner prove property, pay
charges and take away
T.. ]. HARDY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

Keep on digging old fellowthere's
Klondyke for you somewhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
Ones final Judge is ones SELF.

There's peace that rests on points
Of bayonets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

The husbands place Ia the home
Is what the wife makes 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

official works in cooperation with others II the
making Of laws for instance the president with
the the house He but he powerless
gae except majority the and the house
him The and the house also independent Of
each having other and the president has
BOTH except and house wohrds
ride the presidents veto.
INFLUENCE OVER LEGlsLATioN
THEREFORE, LIMITED Re SHARES RESPONSIBILITY WITH a
LARGE NUMBER OF THE PEOPLES REPRESENTATIVES.
THE MOST IMPORTANT REQUISITE IN A PRESIDENT As IN
OTHER OFFICIALS is THAT HIS SYMPATHY SHALL BE WITH
THE WHOLE PEOPLE RATHER THAN WITH ANY FRACTION OF
THE POPULATION he IS CONSTANTLY CALLED UPON 70 ACT
IN THE CAPACITY JUDGE, DECIDING BETWEEN THE I'M
PoRTuNlTlEs THOSE WHO SEEK FAvoRs AND THE RIGHTS
INTERESTS PUBLIC sYMPATHIEs
FEW ADVANTAGE
OVER THE MANY FOR THE MASSES HAVE NO ONE TO PRESENT
THEIR CLAIMS THEY ACT ONLY AT ELECTION AND MUST
TRUST THEIR REPRESENTATIVES TO PROTECT THEM
ALL THEIR FOES.
The president MUST POSSESS THE MORAL COURAGE
TO STAND AGAINST THE INFLUENCES THAT ARE
BROUGHT TO BEAR IN FAVOR OF SPECIAL INTERESTS
In fact the quality Of essential in public official
either right sympathies trained mind s4
president have counselor and
selor he be open The president committed
his platform to certain policies and the platform binding He
also committed principles Of government and these he
duty bound to apply all that before him But there
wide which he upon his Judgment and here
ought to have the aid Of intelligent and faithful
advisers The law provides these giving him
cabinet #ss>
THE VICE PRESIDENT OUGHT TO MEMBER
THE CABINET tx oFFiclo IN oRDER-FtRsT THAT THE PREs
DENT MAY HAVE THE BENEFIT OF HIS WISDOM AND KNoWL-
EDGE OF AFFAIRS, AND, SECOND THAT PRESIDENT
MAY BE BETTER PREPARED WORK
PRESIDENT in CASE VACANCY PRESIDENTIAL
Flee THERE OUGHT CORDIAL
TWEEN THE PRESIDENT THOSE OCCUPY POSITIONS
OF INFLUENCE IN THE COORDINATE BRANCHES
EMINENT, FOR OUR GOVERNMENT IS NOT "A
EMINENT, BUT "a GOVERNMENT CHOSEN REP
RgsENTATlvEs TOGETHER GIVE Ex-
PRESTON 70 THE Will soF THE VOTERS.
But the presidency the highest position in the world and its
important factor matters isa
devout believer theory Of the cons
Df
fully smpathizes with them il their hopes
opportunity do splendid work He occupies vantage ground
from which he wholesome influence favor Of each for
ward movement. #sa7< ##sSta
THE RESPONSIBILITIES GREAT THAT
THE OCCUPANT OUGHT EVERY PERSONAL
AMBITION, SAVE AMBITION WORTHY or THE
CONFIDENCE OF HIS coUNTRYMEN. THIS REASON HE
OUGHT TO ENTER POSITION WITHOUT THOUGHT OR PROS
PEcT TERM. 55#.S5sa8s$s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
War Is the Great Crime q Grimes
ny ANDREw oARNrslH.

ny ANDREW oARlsEGIR.
BE great strides which have been made since our soldier
statesman General Grant, passed away BY the doctrine 81
- REACEFUL SETTLEMENT 81 international d;srm..a lie
arbitration are FULL OF PROMISE FOR THE EARLY
ABOLITION OF WAR Arbitration between is and seven
o. eight leading almost ready has passed the
senate and now law Another ready
Others promptly to follow.
we may congrulats ourselves that il UPON OUR OWN
CONTINENT peaceful settlement has won its greatest trumphs
nus we must never fail and keep before the
people sne truth that compared with killing there ey
no sayagery 70 be compared IT rs THE GREAT CRIME an
GRIMES -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
Be Cautious as to
Governmental Changes.

by sustee DAVID BREWER
DO not believe people prepared accept any changes
governmental methods unless conditions should absolutely
- require them.
There is No form Of government which offers many
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

advantages IN the way Of moral political and indus
trial liberty.
TRULY ouR GOVERNMENT is 2oF THE pEo.
PIE, FOR THE PEOPLE AND BY THE PEOPLE,
lT HAs STOOD THE test OF MORE THAN So
cENTuRY. II HAS DEALT WITH PROBLEMS THAT
STRUCK At THE very HEART or THE HATioAa
ThKREFoKE BEklEvE THAT WHATEVER CHANGES
ARE MADE SHOULD sE MADE WrrH THE GREAT.
EST DHLiBERArIoh s@ 7ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
Duties of the Pres
ide1lt as Seen by
a Candidate.
BY w1IuAr1 j BRYAN Democratic NOMINEES

HE presidents power for good for harm is often
81 oyerestimated. Our government is IS GOVERN
MENT OF CHECK AND BALANCES. Power
is distributed among different departments, and each
official works in cooperation with others r the
making Of laws for instance, the president joins with
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
JUDGE FAILS TO
RECONCILE COUPLE

Judge Rohnert labored as a peace
maker for two hours, Friday morning,
but at noon announced that he had
failed, and the divorce case OF Mat
thew VS.. Loni Roberts will go to trial.
The pair were married In March,
1906, and for time were happy.
Then Mrs. Roberts began TO neglect
her home, the husband alleges In his
hill for divorce. and went in for a
good time She was an inveterate
card player. her husband says. and
sQuandered his money in foolish dis
sipation. They quarreed often, and
the husband says she called him bad
names
Wednesday morning Judge Rohnert
had the pair I'm his private Office. and
urged them To forget the past, and
make NJ Mrs. Roberts was touched
ty the judges remarks. threw her
arms about her husbands neck and
pleaded with him TO forgive her. but
h was obstinate and refused. The
husband seemed TO feel badly over the
situation. and at times during the talk
slook with sobs, but at the end OF he
interview he was not ready TO for.
give his wife, and they left the build.
INK. each going in a different dlrec.
ton
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
SAYS DEVIL MA0E
HIM Thief AND
FOOL
TORONTO MAN WHO STOLE $1,000
FROM EMPLOYERS GIVES HIM.
SELF UP HERE AFTER SPEND.
ING ALL THE MONEY.

THE devil got into my head and
made fool and thief OF me-" said
Edward r. Heilman. until recently the
trusted cashier OF the William Nelson
Co.. Ltd, ice cream manufacturers, OF
Toronto. In trying to explain why he
fled from that city three weeks ago
witt more than $1,000 OF his employ
ers' money in his possession. He'll
man-was- arrested by Detective Col.
den. OF Hunt-st. station, after the for.
mer had practically given himself up.
He had spent all but few dollars OF
the stolen money and had nothing to
show for 1t but new pair OF shoes. a
new suit OF clothes and dark brown
taste. He was removed to the Wind
sor jail, Friday morning, and will be
detained there pending the arrival Of
officers from Toronto. He waived ex-
tradition, declaring that he is willing
TO go back and take his medicine.
Il had no reason whatever for steal
Ing the money" Heilman went on with
tears trickling down his cheeks. 81
was satisfied with my job and had
often been entrusted with large sums
10 the bank with $500 In cash and
about s272 In checks to place 1t TO
the firms credit. asN had done many
times since ! went to work for the
company last January. Suddenly | was
seized with an impulse to run away,
and instead OF going on to the bank
I jumped on car and went to the
Grand Trunk depot In saloon near
by got big drink OF whisky, the
first | had taken In years, and boarded
a train for Buffalo.
I'm Buffalo | fell In with a woman
Il had never seen her before, but
that didn't make any difference TO me
and that night we took the Eastern
States for Detroit. paying $14 for a
stateroom. The best was none too
good. you see Well that was great
trip. We drank nothing but cham
payne at IS a throw and | put the bar
on the bum that night-licked up all
the champagne they had and never
took any change back. That all went
to the bell boys for tips.
We'll, we had a good time while
the money lasted. When 1t began TO
run out | came to my senses and
realized what a fool had made of
myself Then my conscience began to
prick me, and | was so afraid OF being
arrested that was suspicious OF every
man | passed on the street When |
could stand the suspense no longer
telephoned the woman who had ac-
companied me from Buffalo and told
her what the situation was and that
I desired to give myself up. The peo-
pie on Gratiot-ave. with whom she was
staying were acquainted with Detec-
tive Golden and arranged to meet
him there. And that's the whole
story | took the money. and ! don't
make any bones about It, And I'm
ready to take my punishment, what
ever II may be-"
Heilman says It Is not true that he
lost any of the money at the races. as
was first reported.
Heilman is about 40 years old and
unmarried. His home is In Philadel-
phia.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
ADMITS HOLD-UP TALE
is BIT OF ROMANCE

Jacob Gardner young man en-
ployed as a driver for the American
Paint & Glass Co, Nos. SS and 40
Cadillac-sq.. reported to the police,
Thursday afternoon. that he had been
held up by two men on Warren-ave.
between Cass and Second-aves., and
robbed of $27 belonging to his EN-.
ployers. He gave a detailed descrip
ton OF the alleged daylight highway
men and the police of Canfeld.ave
station at once got busy.
Several points about the young
mans story looked suspicious and
Gardner was closely quizzed with
the result that he became badly twist
ed and finally admitted that he had
lost the money. Capt. Spillane. OF the
Garfield station, thinks 1t was lost al
the races, but Gardner denies this
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
POLICE PROBE
STORY OF THEFT
MAN SAYS $275 sEWED UP IN
COAT WAS STOLEN BUT COPS
ARE SkEPTicAL.

The police OF Vinewood station are
investigating the mysterious disap-
pearance of $275 from the home OF
Andrew Kondalowski, OF No. 316 Buch'
anan-st Kondalowski had the money
sewed up in his coat sleeve. and $40
OF ii was given him by boarder. who
is now visiting in Canada, tor safe
keeping.
Kondalowski's story Is that the rob
cry occurred Wednesday evening while
he was visiting a ne,gnbor next door.
His wife, in the meantime, went TO a
grocery In the neighborhood, leaving
their children asleep In the house.
Konadiowski left his coat on chair
IN his sitting room, he says. On his
return his first thought was cor the
money and on inspecting the coat
found that the sleeve had been Zip
ped open and the money taken.
he police are somewhat skeptical
of the story and are looking into 1t
thoroughly.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
1000 PERS|ANS
SLAIN At TAbRZ
SURRENDER OF CITY MADE ON A
GUARANTEE OF PERSONAL
SAFETY.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.-The
number Of slain in the two days seige
of Tabriz is now reported to exceed
1000.
SO stubborn was the resistance of
the entrenched revolutionists that
Rachn ksan, In command of the
shah's cavalry, finally accepted their
offer of surrender on guarantee of
personal safety.
Fearing that this guarantee would
not be kept, the Russian and English
representatives in Tabriz warned the
victorious soldiers that a repetition OF
the feheran massacre would call for
immediate intervention.
AS soon as the uprising In Tabriz
is thoroughly quelled, the troops will
leave for other parts Of the province
of AZerbaijan.
The situation in Persia Is the sub
ject OF daily communication between
the Russian and British foreign Offices
which are working together ostensibly
TO prevent the Persian revolution from
spreG Oils into adjacent territories.
The recent warning given the shat by
Russian and England that unless he
restored order they will intervene was
but the preliminary step in the new
scheme
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
WIRETAPPER SUSPECT
NABBED IN DETROIT

Frank Parker. IS years old. giving
his address as New York and his oceu-
patton as salesman. was picked up
on suspicion by Detectives Wilkinson
and Cotter Friday morning and will he
held pending an investigation.
The officers ran into the man by
accident in the Metropole and Wilkia-
son at once recalled a picture In the
central bureau that strongly resembleG
the man The detectives made a quick
trip TO headquarters for a look at the
photograph in question and satisfied
themselves that the stranger was one
of a gang OF wire-tappers arrested In
New York some time ago after clean
ing up several thousand dollars from
the pool room proprietors. On their
way back TO the Metropole they found
their man In front OF the Pontchar-
train and at once locked him up
Parker admitted that he had been al.
rested with the gang in New York,
but declared that he had no active
part in it's operations. Although we'll
dressed. only bunch Of keys was
found in his possession when searched.
He was absolutely broke
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
DEAR LITTLE GIRL
LETTERS FIGURE
IN DIVORCE CASE
MlsslVEs RECEIVED BY MRS.
ELLIS FROM STEAMER OFFICER
OFFERED IN EvIpENcE-Hus-
BAND TELLS HIS STORY.

The contested divorce case OF LII
liam vs. Frederick Ellis was continued
before Judge Mandell Friday morning.
and the pretty plaintiff was on the
stand for cross-examination most OF
the morning.
number of letters received by
Mrs. Ellis from an officer on the
steamer on which she returned from
England two years ago. were intro
-dnced- IA evidence, and several OF them
were read. These letters fell into the
hands OF Mr.. Ellis and were the final
cause OF their breakup. although the
couple made up and lived together for
week following the discovery of the
epistles.
The officer addressed Mrs. Ellis as
My Dear Little Girl" and at inter.
walls throughout the letter appeared
such sentences as these: These have
been long, long, lonesome days since
you left" II hope you are happier than
am" and Il have not eaten since the
luncheon we had together.
Mrs. Ellis evidently informed her
sailor friend Of her domestic troubles
because In one letter he tells her that
If she has to leave home. TO return &c
England. where he will provide a
home for her, where he can visit her
and where your honor will be as sa
cred to me as TO yourself"
Letters written by Mrs. Ellis to her
husband while she was visiting In
England were also read. In these let
tiers the wife told OF her happiness at
being able TO visit her old home, and
thanks her husband for making Ii pos
sible TO visit the old country She
tells him OF her love for him, and
refers to him as a prince.
The last letter she wrote before
leaving England was different In tone
from the others, and In II she ex-
pressed fear that she will be discon-
tented at being compelled to settle
down after the good time she has had.
She pleads with her husband to be
patient with her, and promises to be
as good as she can be.
The husband took the stand In his
own defense shortly before court ad.
journed. He blamed his wife for most
Of their trouble, alleging that she was
always disconnected that she could
not travel more, and have better
time He charged her with having an
ungovernable temper, and with pun
ishing their baby unnecessarily. He
told of a scene when she threw a
bowl at him, and attempted to take
the pictures from the wall to throw
at him, and he said he was compelled
to hold her TO save the works of art.
He denied his wife's charge that his
people interfered with them. and said
that they did everything possible to
help them get along. Before they
were married he said they took his
wife into their home for week when
she was ILL., and they did not object to
the marriage.
The hearing will be resumed on
Monday.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
LAYS BLAME ON
MOTRER-|N
ARMENIAN RUG MERCHANT, SUED
FOR DIVORCE, TELLS OF
DOMESTIC WOE.

Mrs. Minnola Papazian, wife OF Kre.
kona I. Papazian, the Armenian rug
merchant who has place OF business
on Woodward-ave., near Clifford-st
filed bill for divorce Friday morn
ing. So anxious were the attorneys
for Mrs RIPARIAN 10 keep the facts
suppressed that they carried the bill
away from the county clerks Office
with them.
-papaziaH- was Miss Minnola
Couch before her marriage TO Mr.. Pa
paZian four months ago, and resided
with her mother and stepfather at No
l26 Highland-ave For several weeks
after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Pa
pazian resided In the Charlevoix apart
ments, but about month ago they
went 10 live with the wifes parents.
Papazian blames all the trouble 10
his motherin-law
I'VE were married four months ago,
and we never had word until last
Monday night" the husband said. BE
fore that everything went smoothly,
and We loved each other. Monday we
had a good days business. and | re.
manned down town and had dinner
with my clerks at the fuller. 'phon-
eu NY N!lc anu tOlu neT ana she dlGn
object | got home at 9 o'clock. When
my mother-in-law saw me coming she
called me bad names, and wouldn't
let me in the house. took the car
down town and STAYED in the fuller.
The next afternoon | went home, Dut
my wife's father wouldn't let me in.
They gave me part Of my clothes but
wouldn't let me see my wife. The
next day they sent all my clothes
down in trunk.
If my wife loves her people more
than she does me she can have a di-
vorce. | don't care. | won a hit her
We were happy together used
me all right. and we never had word
! am willing 10 go back ard live with
her. but not with her mother ! have
had enough OF her"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
FRIEND CONE;
ALSO DIAMOND
COLUMBUS MAN TELLS POLICE
SAD STORY OF MISPLACED
CONFIDENCE.

With q goodly roll in his jeans and
5000 diamond lying loose in his
vest pocket. II. I. Scribner, OF coium.
bus. o.. came to Detroit Tuesday TO
do the Windsor races. Mr.. Scribner
is very large-hearted man and the
very first day he fell in with a we'll
dressed stranger who appeared to be
a mighty good fellow, but down on his
luck. Scrlbner took a fancy TO him,
bought him drinks, dined him in royal
fashion and Wednesday night per
mitted him 10 share his room in a
local hotel. When Scrib-.er awoke In
the morning. his bed fellow was miss
ing. So was the 5000 diamond he
had carried In his vest and which he
had inadvertently shown to a friend
In the presence OF the stranger. For
tunately for Scribner, he had left his
roll. containing about 5000, with the
clerk OF the hostelry The police are
looking for the friend"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
BOY. BEATEN, BRINGS
SUIT FOR $4,000

\ capias for the arrest OF William
Bayer was issued in the circuit court
Friday morning. on complaint of
Dominik Szyniszewski. a lad .of IL
years. who alleges that on June rs he
was assaulted and badly beaten by
Bayer. In an affidavit accompanying
the petition for the affidavit. DR..
Edmund Viertel. who attended the in
jured boy. says he found him suffer
ing from severe cuts and bruises all
over the body. and twenty.eight
stitches were necessary to close the
wounds N\
Sz,niszewski! through his attorney.
August Cyrowski. Is asking for 500
600
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
John c. Wilcox Visits Detroit.

John c. Wilcox. formerly resident
of Detroit, who was engaged in news
paper work in this city and after
wards became editor OF The Concert
goer. is visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Wilcox went to New York few
years ago and taught voice. having
been associated with John y, Mehan
in the metropolis. From Detroit, Mr.:
Wilcox goes TO Denver where he ex-
poets that the climate will be of great
benefit to his health Friday evening
he will be heard in private recital in
the home OF Mrs J. f. Maurice Mac
farlane