davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
At COLUMBUS

81 Z E5
Columbus, o., Oct 2-B and b,
TIA rioters, purse, $4,000. Spanish
Queen Iii: Carlokin, 2-2-2; Aauin,
ssrA-6. Best time, 2:07A4.
2:15 pacing. purse $1,000. Mary
Laily. Eli; Easter Lily, f-s-4;; Dia-
mond King. 1872. Best time 2:07sls.
2;o7 trotting, PURGE $1,000. Lillian
r. lii; Eaily Alice. s-2-2;; Wilkes
Heart, 2-3-a. Best time 2:O75.
2;07 pacing, purse s., 200. Harry
=, 5-1.1 Fred B., 2-3-3; Haleaven.
1ss-2-4 Best time, 2:os.
IA trotting, purse, $4,000. {Un.
finished Royal Penn, I'LL; Bob RI
ley, 5.5-1 Mokerhals 10y, s-z-2. Best
tame. 2:1a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
VOICE GAVE OUT
GOV. HUGHES COMPELLED TO
81 CEASE SPEAKING FOR DAY
III s OR TWO. ss-

jamestown, N. r., Oct. 2.-Gover-
nor Hughes voice gave out early this
afternoon. He tried making speeches
at WellsyilIe, Salamanca and Ran
dolph, and In each instance could not
get his voice above whisper He
consulted specialist, who said ne
was suffering from a bad throat eaus-
ed by exposure and forbade him do
ing any more speechmaking for a
day or two. #
The Governor insisted on making
an appearance at the opera house here
and made a brief apology for his in
ability to speak. n : a$ II i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
ROOT IHRE'NI The
:. ..:s.. q
SCARE .NI|'O|''EN
Secretary Of State Visits Ma
tiOnal Headquarters and
All Step L.ilIve'llyy---RepOfted
Sheldon Is Not Gathering
Moss s. ..... n

" New York, Oct 2.It was reported
here today that Secretary Of State
Root had visited national lheadquar-
ters last Wednesday and made in
quiriestregard the working Of the
various departments under the nation
al committee. A flutter Of excite
ment was caused in political circles,
The report went forth that Score.
tary Root had been sent by President
Roosevelt because he was not salts
fled with the manner in which the
campaign was being conducted. Sec
rotary Root is accredited with having
returned to Washington and there ex-
pressed the conclusion that National
Treasurer Sheldon was to blame fol
the tagging in the campaign, he shav-
ing left to Chairman Hitchcock much
of the business that should have. been
disposed of by the treasurer's depart
ment 49,.
" Treasurer sheldon was not at his
office this afternoon. but his assist,
ant, George Terry, said that the treas;
urer's office had no report TO make
No confirmation of the reported pur-
pose of Secretary Roots visit to the
national headquarters could be OBJ
tanned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
he Addresses Tremendous
Tlf0ng! IN Building II Which
Bryan Was Chosen
Gives Lie Iireei 10 Jumpers
Calling Him, | !. Wind /
TANNER

Denver Colo: Oct. I'm the same
building in which Bryan was nominal
ed for the presidency, Taft tonight adj
dressed a tremendous throng, setting
forth reasons and arguments why the
SSNebraskan should not be elected.
Mrs. Taft's stay in the city was but
for three hours, and every preliniin-
AIRY to the big street parade and It's
attending spectacular i features had
been carefully arranged, 50 that when
the Taft Special pulled into the sta
ton the town had on a particularly
bright red glare. ssE z \
The candidate was at once made a
part Of the fest Vities. In an auto
mobile he was given the place OF
honor In the parade and bowed his
acknowledgements to the shouts and
plauditss all along the line OF march.
Mr.. Taft,s subj ranged. widely
over the various issues Of the cam
paign. He paid his respects to Mr..
Bryan many times and received en-
enlargement from the audience Ia SO
doing. N
One feature Of his address was Id
handling the subject OF the beet SUI
gar industry, which he took as an IL
Illustration Of Democratic proposals to-
wards trusts. Beet sugar, he said
was q trust made article. The Demo.
Gratis proposed to put all such articles
on the free list to punish the trusts.
This would. he maintained, not only
punish the trusts, but would also pun
& ish many innocent farmers and pro
sducers as we'll ..5;:
Has Kick Coming. 81
This thing Of Mr. Gompers having
the labor vote ID his power and the
laboring men believing the lies he
tells, is something that i complain
: Of.
Il appeal to the c1ear-headed, intel
8 ligent and Independent, working men
OF this country to look into the facts
and the law. and il they can find that
5I am an enemy to labor, TO vote
against me-
But what complain Of is this wind
jamming and misrepre sentation Of a
man who claims to control labor IN
order to defeat q man who is in favor
Of labor. z
The foregoing quotations are ex
cerpts from the numerous speeches
Mr.. Taft delivered today on his triI
from Omaha to Denver by way Of
Cheyenne, Wyoming. His general top,
les including talks to farmers about
: tariff, and the necessity for maintain
Ing the protective principle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03

.irrevelant. Mrs, Gould's counsel OPP
posed the motion and presented seve-
raj affidavits in which It was allsg.
ed that certain witnesses had been
hired to testify in favor Of Mr.. Gould.
The affidavit Of DR.. Murray declares
that Michael D. Moody had told q
1priestathat while he was employed at
the Hotel sturgis, where Mrs. Gould
lived, d detective went to him with
a proposition that he a give a proper
report of Mrs. Gould's comings and
goings at the hotel, amount Of wine
that she drank and the names Of hel
visitors, notably those Of them thai
were men. SRI L &. .f..si .=;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
CAMP AIGN IN
j. SOUTH OPENED
Sam Bradley Opens Fight in
Solid South With Broad.
side Of Arguments Before
Great Crowd

Louisville, KY, Oct. 2.-Before a
great crowd in the Coliseum tonight,
Senator Elect William G. Bradley,
spoke in behalf of the election of
the Republican national ticket. The
occasion was the formal opening of
the Republican campaign in the south.
Senator Bradley was in good form
and spoke with his accustomed force
and eloquence. His speech was ex-
haustive in its treatment of the issues
of the campaign. He severely scored
Bryan and Organism" discussing in
detail the tariff. guaranty OF bank de-
posits, trusts, injunctions, campaign
contributions, etc. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
ANOTHER Ohio
/. {. COUNTY IS DRY
All Of the 10 Counties YOt-
ing on Local Option Have
Balished the Saloon.
4S2 Booze Joints Killed

Columbia, O., Oct 2.-Perry county
today by a majority of 1,o27 voted
to Danish the saloons. of which there
the Sc within its boundaries. Brown
county also voted out saloons today
by a majority OF s22 There are 2s
saloons in this county Nineteen
counties have now held elections un-
der the Rose law, and all have gone
dry, the total number or saloons az.
fected being 4s2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
ONE BANKER IN EACH t.
STATE TO WORK FOR BRYAN

Chicago, Oct. 2The appointment
was announced at Democratic nations
al headquarters here today OLA bank
ers' committee composed Of one pro-
minent banker in each state, who are
to work for the election of Mr.. Bry-
5ans Most Of the members are presi-
dents of banks 4 isiss 81 5,s VA. ,.5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
.sTEREOTYPERS HELD.
- ANNUAL CONVENTION
Decided to Make No Changes in Pres.
Benefits to Members.

BOSTON,, Aug. 27.-The convention
of the Stereotypers' and Electrotyp.
ers' International union selected Kan.
sas City as the place of the next
convention. It will be the first con-
vention apart from the l., T. U.
While IS suggested changes to the
constitution took up much time, little
changes of Importance resulted. The
international made one decision, how
ever, which will be of Importance in
dealing with the publication of mat
tiers concerning private affairs Of the
crafts. .z 49, <ss ~
The executive board at previous
convention suppressed certain mat
tiers which found their way to the
office of the official journal Of the
crafts. This action caused exceptions
to be taken and the matter came up
for adjustment at this session. The
arguments were heard In secret and
executive session some days ago and a
vote was taken and the action OF the
executive board was unanimously sus-
tanned. -t -
The convention Endorsed the pro-
pagation work of the past year and
re recommended its continuance; recon-
mended the work of the ladies' aux
Hilary to the different locals; decided
on no change In the present benefits
paid because of membership and rati
fed al lacts of the executive board.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
employment bureau in the state
saws Mr. Levy. ... .

employment bureau in the state
says Mr.. Levy. .". :.
1.-The free state employment bureau
can handle all the calls for laborers
from this section of the country. We
have facilities for handling as many
men as any office in the country and
as soon as more help is needed it can
be secured.
There is no necessity for the Is
fee employment offices in Duluth.
I'VE repeatedly hear of injustice
being done to the laboring men. 1t
is the poor laboring men who suffer.
Where there is no fee, no blame can
be placed on the agent and the men
are justly dealt with.
Il understand that in Wisconsin
the private employment bureaus are
held in check and the state bureau
is doing all the employment business"
continued Mr.. Levy.
1--WE hope to be able to have the
situation in Minnesota improved by
bringing the matter before the legis-
lature."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

committee OF the National Association
OF Manufacturers and head Of the
Agricultural Implement trust. The
statement appears in the American In
dutries of Nov. Is, 1907. Here is what
he said:
out of the tariff graft. Not much, but
still little.
1.-the tariff barons raised their price
$4,000 0to me. / made charge against
the jobber Of 100000 and I know that
he charged more than $4,000 for the
$4,000 he paid me. Before reaching
the consumer the $4,000 charge be-
came about 100000 to be paid by
the agricultural consumer"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
TRICKY METHODS Of .
NEW YORK COMPANY
Say They Will Start Plant on
Full Time if Taft is
Elected.
Letters Sent Other Companies
Requesting Them to Post
Similar Notices,

DEs MONIES Sept 3.-1n a speech
delivered before a great audience at
the ball grounds William Jennings
Bryan formally opened the first of his
speaking tours and referred to the
wage bribe. He said:
'The New York Leather Betting
company has sent out number Of
letters to companies with which 1t has
business dealings, asking them to post
in their factories a. notice saying:
Believing that the election Of Taft
and Sherman means a safe and con-
sentative administration, the, day fol-
lowing the election we shall start this
plant on full ltime and keep going
Here is a direct attempt to intlu-
ence the election by bribe If any
factory posts up the sign which the
Leather Betting company is sending
out the employees ought to get to-
gether and ask for. guaranty as to
the amount of the wages. they are to
receive and as to the length of time
during which the wage bribe guaranty
is to extend. If the votes are. to- be
sought the purchase price at least
p1oyes' heritage-c1tizensh to be
sold, he ought, at least to be sure of
his mess Of pottage. L. *
For rs years the American work
ingman has been told that he receives
higher wages than the English work
man solely because Of protection. but
our wage earners know that this can
not be due to protection, because the
English workman receives Z. higher
wages than the German workman, al
though the German tariff is higher
than the tariff Of Great, Britain. <
r. :. Fortunes and Hunger Line.
THE protected manufacturers have
secured, in many cases, ia riff Of more
than twice the percentage paid to
workmen In wages. The net profits
Of the Steel Trust last year were Just
about equal to the ntire amount paid
In wages, and the wages constituted
less than 26 per cent. OF the otal value
of the product a According to this
statement, each workingnan employed
by the Steel Trust earned on an aver
age not only the amount paid to him,
but 10 oper cent. profits besides for
his employer. And, ] may add, while
Lneee peneHclaIleS Oh pFOLeCIlON nave
been pretending to make the tariff
laws for the direct benefit Of the en-
ployes, these saws employees have, as
q rule, been keut close to the hunger
line. while many OF the u employers
have become possessors Of the .swol-
len fortunes which now menace the
nations morals a. well rs II business.
have here sA stat nent nade ~
Mr.. III. 81. Miles. chai rr1a n of the tariff
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
HARD EXPERIENCE Of
NOBLE DANbURY MEN
Endured Financial Hardships
that Sound Almost Like
Romance.
Were Mulched for Thousands and
Bore it Without
Flinching.

DANBURY, Conn.,, Sept. 3.-Not
since the re-Revolutionary times,
| when the Boston tea party boycotted
the British government taxes by
throwing a shipload Of taxed tea into
Boston harbor, has any New England
town attracted more attention for a.
boycott than has little hatmaking Dan
bury Conn.
It is a place Of about $4,000 inhabi-
tants, and has "a hat factories that
make about two thirds Of all the hats
used in the United States and Canada.
All but three Of these factories are
| union. OF the three non-union, or
"open,' factories, that Of D. e. Loewe
& Co. is the largest.
When the union asked Loewe & Co.
to unfonize, Mr.. Loewe refused. He
thought he could get his labor cheaper
outside.
The union thereupon called it's men
out, and, through it's national union
TIE United Hatters of Nc .th America
called the Loewe hats unfair" and
declared a boycott.
Loewe turned his case over to the
American Anti-Boycott association,
and the fight began in earnest.
The association concluded to fight
the union in an unusual way-to at
tack it's individual members. OF the
5000 men in the local union it selected
approximately $50 Of the most pros
porous.
They had little homes and bank &C.
counts which the Anti-Boycott asso-
citation attached for alleged damages
done Loewe's business through the
boycott. Simultaneously it began two
suits, one in state and one in a
federal court.
The attachments were at first for
100000 In the state and $4,000 In
the federal court. But these amounts
were overruled as beyond all reason.
They were cut by the courts to $780,
900 in the state suit and 100000 in
! the federal suit. OF this total Of
$4,000 the sum Of $4,000 was in
bank accounts and $4,000 on homes.
These attachments occurred in Sep
TENDER, 1904-nearly three and hall
They were expected to frighten the
workmen and destroy their union
But though they proved great hard
ships. the men stood fast. 1zs.... s.t
I When they found the burden I'M
bearable.5 the national union came to
/ their relief, taking over their bank
books with assignments and giving
cash in exchange. In this way the
ESQ men have had 100000 from thu
Il United Hatters' treasury. IN IL 4s
q But they could not turn over Their
n homes, and have had to bear TIE
a 130, 900 of Sa ttac h1nents remaining
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
IVORY.

To the man in the street ivory
means elephant tusks. He forgets or
is ignorant of the supply of hippopot-
anus teeth, walrus tusks, narwha]
The best ivory comes from Africa
Mammoth tusks are found In extra
ordinary abundance in Siberia princi.
pally, but they are not very highly es-
teemed, though they run to an enor-
nous size and indeed hold the record
being sometimes ~ feet long and
weighing 200 pounds. The natives OF
Africa regard ivory as the standard of
wealth and store it up in their villages
for hundreds of years, constantly add
ing to their stock, and thus the supply
continues and will continue for many,
many years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
SMELLS IN GREAT CITIES.

The man with a nose always recog.
nizes the smell Of the place, and he has
only to land at Calais to smell garlic
London's smell-wnen the Londonel
returns-is just soor and friend fish
Paris always smells Of chocolate and
wood smoke Florence is violets and
sewage. But so soon as you get to Rus
STA the smell is quite different. Moscow
the city of fruit that comes from tn
Crimea has a special smell Of the Gran
berry (Which has various names) in
late summer. And you cannot land In
st. Petersburg without noticing In
stantly the smell Of the place..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
PRIVATE BUREAUS 4
MENACE TO WORKERS
In Too Many Instances Are a
Rank Imposition Upon
the Laborers.

Private employment bureaus will
probably be put out Of commission by
legislative enactment if they persist
In the present abuses of their privi-
leges.
Louis Levy, superintendent of the
Minnesota state free employment bu-
reau, who is in Duluth today, de-
clares that the next legislature will
probably be called upon to remedy
the evil incident to private bureaus.
There is no necessity for a private
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
STATE DEMO CRATIC , j.:
STANDARD BEARERS

Governor-JOHN A. JOHNSON.
Lieutenant Governor-J. ]. REITER
Of Rochester.
Secretary of Slater. T. LAMB Of
Slayton.
State Treasurer-P. H. NELSON Of
Hibbing.
Attorney General-M. A. MAT
THEWS Of Marshall.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioners-H. P. BJORGE of Under
wood and ROBERT NEE of F,aribault.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

The water supply is obtained from the
purest body of fresh water in the world
The refrigerating machinery capacity OF
our ice plant is IS tons day, which affords us
ample supply for the demand WI
s * Annual output, $4,000 barrels.
~ 49, Cleanliness everywhere is a primary con-
eideration, and 1T would delight the heart of
the most scrupulous housewife to see the care
and diligence exercised in every department.
Beer, is being. more and more recognized as
food product brain and muscle builder and
general tonic; and. 10 becoming favorite bever-
age the year round. -
The favor of the Duluth Brewing & Malt
ing Co.'s Beer is rare as it is delicious and ap-
peals to all tastes. :.-.~..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

The bottling house we recently erected is
equipped with all the latest bottlimg machinery
the beer: Special attention is given to every
detail SO to insure an absolutely pure bot
tied beer.
DR.. W. a. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of
Chemistry Of the United States Department of
Agriculture, calls it a veatiable food product
He dwels on the fact that the small quantity
of alcohol contained in beer must. be regarded
as food Ingredient
MOOSE LEG BEER-Excelled BY. none.
REX BOTTLED BEER-A pure beer, fully
aged, properly bottled and Pasteurized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
HOSPITALITY.

From the Fliegende Batter:
!: use one teaspoonful Of this cocoa in
hot water every day. The can will last
thirty days" 49, 49,. -.
~"But suppose there's company,
missis?" - .'@'.'.
"Why, then. Of course, use more hot
water" :s.s
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-25
- ~ THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE II II
WIFE HIDES BEHIND HUBBY
WHEN IT'S DUE TO FIRE COOK
frequently TOo in CCSing DOmeSCS, She Finds Covenien
Shield to Make Husband Appear as the Complainant
BY IMOGENE MASON.


- Marriage which
nj family
baleu
of
Indispensable
dismissed with
Feminine independence apt to disappear into the back
behind
willing
behind their
domecs?
Blank did think that steak sufficiently cooked last night or He
noticed
the silver bathroom
been polished without Mr. Blanks mouthpece
o
to
that the
Yet a
the can't it."
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-25
IN SELF-SACRIFICING LOVE
WIFE HAS HUSBAND BEATEN
Least Ada Lynn Says So and Cites Conditions in the Home
to Prove Her Statement.
BY ADA LYNN.

TN sermon "chay delivered in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
Aked declared that
wife
bestowed his great
his
thousands
o.
worship his lavish the best
best love"h canb 10
has
of
it.
and looks
ing he a
her owl
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-25
THE CRY OF MAD DOC.

of
o. H. believed,
a
OF is
society
utter lack Of sense
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-25


of
so has artillery
Eng and
cana
O
ierymen With
of be
in of a
really all
the ationalde deenseand dno-n mere or
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-25
THE WAKE WAS FINE.

Dennis and Patrick were leaning over
the rail of the big liner. Off to the
starboard was a dingy coal barge, the
hull of once graceful clipper ship.
What kind of a boat is thot, Pat?"
queried Dennis as he shaded his eyes
with his hand.
"Thot is what yez call a dead ship, >
replied Patrick.
Dennis watched the bubbles churn-
ing under her stern for a long while.
"Pat!"
well, Dinny?"
=" "'Tis a dead ship, eh?'
"Yis, Dinny."
"Will, bedad, OF b'lave ut Look ut
tn big wake she hos."-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-25
Sn 2,\gMtsome MOOD
HOW HE GOT LEFT.

When Mr.. Jones boarded the car the
other morning he found Green one of
the passengers, and after they had
passed the time of day he said
See here, Green, you have never
considered me fool, have you?"
"Oh, certainly not"
you've rather regarded me as know
ing a thing or two, eh2"
Exactly So"
Not man to buy green goods or
stock in oil wells?"
Surely not Has something hap
pened to you?"
There has, my friend, there has-and
when we get off the car I want you to
kick me for a brainless idiot"
Dear, dear me. I am all anxiety"
You know X the coal man, of
course?"
"Yes"
"I bought all my coal of him last
winter, and I know he gave me short
weight. I kept still and bided my time
When 1 had bought my last ton this
spring l opened on him and gave it to
him redhot."
That's good"
Been calling him a thief and rob-
Der every time I've met him SINCE"
eyes, I see.''
And this morning ] am informed
that he has bought out the ice COM
pany that supplies my neighborhood.
and that If 1 get pound this summer
I must deal with him..
"Great heavens
"And we get off here and If you will
kindly kick me for mothers sake-kick
me good and hard, I'll take 1t as the
friendly act of a friendly man"
JOE KERR
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-25
OWNERS OR TENANTS AT OCEAN GROVE


likelihood
anything the kind hard
the
which ownership
United
Association
abrogated n o Iong exist
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-25

as a fixed degree of cold in the making
of thermometers? H. B.
1.-THE word zero" is from the Spanish,
and means empty" hence nothing. 1t
was first used for thermometer in 1875,
by a Prussian named Fahrenheit. By
experimenting with snow and salt Fab
renheit found that he could produce a
degree of cold equal to that of the cold
est winter day. 1t happened that the
day on which he made his final expert
ment was the coldest that anybody
could remember, and. struck with the
coincidence of his scientific discovery,
he hastily concluded that he had found
the lowest degree of temperature. either
natural or artificial. He called the de-
gree zero" and constructed a ther-
mometer graduating up from zero to
boiling point, which he numbered 212,
and the freezing point 32.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-25

tion foremen, with 2S9, 900 men in their
gangs 1900 switchmen. f1agmen and
watchmen; $500 men in work train
crews and 131 900 laborers. There are
nearly $4,000 machinists, $4,000 carpen-
ters and 10000 shopfnen of other
grades. Station agents, ETC.. number
about 127, 900; conductors, $4,000; brake
men, S5.OOO engineers and fremen,
$4,000 10 the offices there are nearly
10000 clerks, nearly $1,000 dispatchers
and telegraph operators and 5000 gen.
eral administrative officers.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-25
A KNOTTY POINT.

Mister" said Bronco Bob, "as the
travelling man got off the railway
train, "are you a lawyer?"
NO"
do you think there's a lawyer on
board?"
"I don't think so. What is the trou-
ble?''
well, Crimson Gulch has been put
tin on some style lately, and it's get
tin us plum confused. What we want
to find out is whether it's legal TO
lynch a man for stealin' an automo-
bile the same as for stealth a hoss."-
Washington Star.