davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
Rush to See Yankee
Tars Tumbles Doxvn
Melbourne BRIDGE

MELBOURNE, Aug. 31.-The enor-
nous crowd that turned out to wit
ness the formal entry OF the Amer
lean sailors to the city today proved
too much for the Princess bridge.
which spans the Inara river and forms
the main approach 10 TIE city proper.
The bridge barriers were overborne
and as a result several persons were
slightly injured.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
T .H.'WA[KER AFIE|||||
MUTUAL ll|||
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES, cLASo0l
HE WAS Deceived A.
TO PLAN.

Franklin II. Walker, q member31 q
the Walkerville family Of distilQy(
and one of Detroit's wealthiest IT,
idents, started suit in circuit eout<
Monday morning against the NUN
Life Assurance Co., Of New Y0<
claiming $4,000 damages. w
In May, 1888. Mr.. Walker took 1t
policy on what the company ~
scribed as their "distributive" p11t
Under that policy he had the right ri
the end OF 20 years to demand GeN
for the full amount Of the policy -
gether with the earnings. Mr.. Will
claims the agent represented - - s
and so did the prospectus 'ha1pt41
him for perusal, that the policy W14
be worth at the end OF 20 years.
TO. "a {
Recently Mr.. Walker made n
mand for the cash, and he waa q
ed only $20.540. Naturally 10 &
surprised and somewhat IN
Correspondence with the ce1
only brought out the infor1Dat16o
the agent had no right to- fneko
such promises, and that the cGAr
earnings had not been 1cl
large to enable them I'M
amount demanded.
Mr.. Walker Is determ
the $2S,710 promised him
he paid in premiums wig
interest, which will amQ<n
more than the amount
has engaged Hyennat1<
Van De Mark to repre1
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
Marriage Licenses

Peter Palko. rs: Katharine Lanllart
IS
Edward J. Dwyer. 80; Theresa M
Hickey, 20.
Joseph Miller. IS; Mrs. Tressa Nen
Charles A schnl. IS; Title e. WAL
ter, %.
Carl r. Loxicxby, so. Vienna. Aus
tria; Marie Schery. 40. Detroit. Mich.
Edward J. Schwent. 20; Celia r..
Schwent Is.
John T. Charlton. AZ; Susan Garner
Frank Bonner. 20. Anna Roggs. 20.
Lloyd Baker. Is; May Middaugh, 2s.
Joseph Biegalsk, 10; Rosea Mussyn-
ski, 10.
Louis Goldstein. "a: Bessie Lewis. 10
Fred Monherg, 25 Clara Heath, 81.
Meyer Vinacow, %: Sarah Kopsteim,
Hal c. DeKan, SO. Fremont. O., Mabel
M. Hubbard. 80. same.
Arthur f.. Liska. 21: Charlotte NJ.
westerbelt. 90.
Thomas F. oConnor. rs: Bertha NJ
Miller. "a.
PIinn F. Morse 90; Margaret NJ. Ger
man 80.
Henry J. Foss. 20; Mary f. Rewentin.
20
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
lH
AFTER jl
IN BAlll


coLuMsuo, O., Ann. III &
residents 81 c6iu1ob6S %
lieved to learn u t(1 ooC 7. = X
Tom L. sampie, ~ tjlt9 ~
Capt. Bennett, pilot ~ ~
Louise, which salI(d fStl
bus driving park hoeGs
evening, at sos o'eioel( III
Since Saturday alek
not a word had been ~
the balloon. Tbs bal(oc
northwest from here NJ
would have taken ~ ~
gan. The calling qualItl y q
Queen Louise u The nsn14Dl 81
cago balloon men, psse]t ~
for the race. The hoee6 q -
offered a $500 CUP ~ ma ~ "
The Queen Louise vs(no ~
The Chicago, pIloted ! ~ en-
Coey, OF Chicago, w,1Ieh 81
Sunday night at 2 otelce(<e
down about noon today
or, o., about SO mIles ttoj)O
bue. ~ 4 q 81
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
SAMPLE TELLS own a
STORY on
BY TOM 8. sitbsPt g
Correspondent Hsarst No.
and 1he TfWeo.y 4 =

~
and 1ho TfWoo.y
BUFFALO. Aug. S1&.k
mile flight. we landed. vltA1
ments, food, water aud ~ ~
a. m. Sunday. in Lake N61 M
from land. Everything
thrown away for ballaAt
forced up in. the ballopa
steamer MohegAfs Capt. "A
mingham rescued as. 4. N = X ||
In making the rescue boG
Donnelly, while lowering ~
was hurled into the water ~
rowly missed being grouhd ~
by the propeller. He eanGhk
rope and was dragged ha1< y
fore ne was rescued. IA
Efforts Of the boatno1t -
tered on US. Heavy waters ~
rescue dangerous. 71F Z; 3 - 1 q
We struck Lake Erie 6a<or4oJ
at IL o'clock and were forced -
over it. Our course from C|J a
was northwest by Slower, Lima r.
land and Detroit. We yeero
to pull the valve to avoid croeeio&
lake. The stubbornneBn OF t699
caused us to attain q height o.
feet for more than two h0urg
morning. We could GcarcelX
and were nearly frozen. Hp(
lieutenant and ] became drUWty AZ
gas expanding with the riolt
caused the rise. Coo, air &llt1
contracted II SO quickly that ~ ~
ped 10000 feet IN four m1nQ1 Z
balloon struck the water and t( =
forced into the netting. Wa
just getting ready to throw our ell
overheard, when we sighted ~
err. We spent nine hours ctscl(l
a chen and chicken island g.
lake before the balloon begHn ~
Balloon rescued and all arriys -
Buffalo safe at IL noon, Monday
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
STREET CAR MEN TO
SUPPORT w. D. MAHON

Street car men have taken Up the
candidacy of William ID. Mahon. presi-
dent OF their Amalgamated associs-
ton. for congressional honors. A fund
of $500 is to be raised among them to
assist in his campaign for congress
and a number Of meetings VIII bc
held under the auspices OF the street
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Herbert Bliss, SAL Twelfth.
Francis Balicki. $50 Russell.
William Smith, 43S Grand River.
Joseph Dicklo. 1856 Twenty-fourth
Henry Zimmerman, 523 McDougail.
Albert Moskwa. 554 Garfield.
Alexandsr stopcznysnki. liz Dubois
Frank wodarkeiwicz, 720 Garfield.
Leon Lipinski. 5s5 Garfield.
GIRLS,
August Wallin, 1926 Champiain.
Charles Rossow, 1850 Howard.
Emil Willar, 1872 Pierce.
Thomas Sicclnski 1903 JOS. Campau
Albert Bujak. ass Willis.
Joseph Nowak, SIS st. Aubin.
Stanley Kowalski. 645 Warren.
JC-.ies Dorsey. q Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
HELP wANTED--MALE.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR,
for Special Edition. Only ex-
perienced solicitors need apply.
Advertising Dept. The Detroit
Times. If
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

When a woman looks unusually SOL
emn in church either the sermon has
interested her or she is worried about
her back hair.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
TWO STOCKMEN KILLED !.
IN NEBRASKA WRECK

VALENTINE, Neb.. Aug. 31.-In a
rear-end collision between two freight
trains early today, two stockmen OF
Norwood. Wyo. who we're riding in
the caboose OF the forward train, were
killed and two fatally injured.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

GORDON PRESSFEDER-Ex-
perienced apply at once, Times
Printing Co., IS John R. St.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
MOTHER AND TvO
cHILnRR

CHICAGO, Aug. 3f.-
derson. OF Chicago, &nd
children were drownod
lake. Wis. today. acecrdf <1
cial dispatch from M@V9
woman and her chl1dc61 "a q
three friends In a row 81 ~ f.
struck amidships By 4 S1r1l71
were hukIed into ~. I'D {lu11 \
were saved, but q from ~ y
Anderson and hd OF sounr
availing. S,m his mot
Mr. Anderson--
his wife aud CD "Wednesday.
resort over SulE q COM
Chicago only asrymen's 49,
accident occurrebor reproou
|of the drowning Nnse planu I
ins. when a te.1can Socio>x G. 81
again 10 Da)~ers' orGnu11n \
Ids to the vodes1 q
ET. Briggs. GonCeal -
Says national Bro(Iuc1oc
fair. w be pres6Dt ~
ThufsdAA hope PCT
|everStAik wa&s
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

ERRAND BOY-Must be good
boy with wheel. and willing to
learn the trade; none other
need apply. Times Printing
Co., Is John r. St.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

Business-Iike Prtsting. RIO fuss and
no feathers. TIE plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Timer Printing Is
John LIST Phone 1t9A
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
GAMBLERS TRY TO
: STOP PROBING OF /
WAll-sT.
FEAR REVELATIONS WOULD RE-
suit IN INVESTIGATION BY
LEGISLATURE AS DRASTIC AS
THE INSURANCE EXPOSURES.
The Cave Of the BandItti In
That Crooked Little Street

The WaiI-st. stock exchange
is a privately managed con-
II never has been incorpor-
ated.
II 10 amenabIe only to rules
that are made by its 1900
members.
Vet II breaks tens OF thous-
ands Of men annually.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
Daily rhaw Case Ad iourrment.

NEwBURGH, N. ". Aug. si.--Thfs
for tho sixth time in the bankruptcy
proceedings Instituted by DR.. Wilson,
OF Poughkeepsie. That was In chof6a
OF Deputy sheriff McCabe and Assist
ant J. O. Robinson, They called at
Referee Schlosseris.of Once at 10 no. No
lawyers on either side were present
and the case was again adjourned I'M
til Friday, at 10 q. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
REsTAURANrs.

In Detroit Life is Worth Living
II you, get 15c meal at the Utopia
restaurant. ~ Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
Inc 0eau.
GEORGE KENNEDY.

GEORGE KENNEDY.
FOSTER SPEAR.
The injured: Malcolm III. Hawkins
Fatally scalded-F. s. Brewer, badly
burned.
All the men were In charge OF five
cars of cattle on the forward train.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
THE 0ETRoIT TIMES
1915 John R-St
Both Phonesi
BELL. MAIN 1898.
HOME. CITY 1885.

The. Times hes established branch
agencies where classified advertise
rnents VIII be received until IL O. m
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies aEa-the name A a
The Times office. Cash ads. only will
De taken at branch ageniecs. Follow
Ing N the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE
HcuEhton-Frepch Coal Co.. asa. East
Canneid-av
M: HIliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
orattot-aves.
Carnsy's Furniture Co.. 1877 CRATIC,
ave
u. Brown. 1889 Jefferson ave.
- mcPherson. 240o Gratiot-avs.. oppo-
site car barns
WEST sIDm.
g. a.. Hansor, ss5 Grand River.
Turner stanton, l66 Myrtle-st
y. ~. Drtscoll. AIT Michigan-ave.
,. w. Willard, 1919 Forrest, west
w. w. Bush. ss4 MichiEan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee &C.
cursoy or assume responsibility for
errors of any kind occurring In tsls.
phone Advertisements
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
Daily Death Lis.

Robert Rice, "a years. st. Msry's hos
pital: heart disease.
Ellis Mort 70 years. Harper-rd;
Christian vogel. rs years. rs Mitch
ell. carcinoma.
Harry Hill, 30 years. l27 Dean: par
alysis:
William r. Hawkins, IS years, sil
Fourth: uremia.
Margaret Warren. ~ years, 47s st.
Clair cardiac insufhciency
Genowefa Kowalskt, 3 months, 622
Theodore; cholera infantum.
Ellis Q. Newell. SO years, 1905 Brush:
paralysis. --'--------'------
Norbert Nawrzak, l year, 112S Nc
Dougall; commissions.
Mary e. II. Campbell. months. 2s7
Brush. malnutrition.
Bernard Merron. So years. ass sheri-
julius zielke, So years. Chicago, Ill
bronchitis.
Michael Georgely. 20 years, ss2 South
Annie stawlowczyk. 1 month, 21s2
Grove; marasmus.
Edward Safian, 4 months, $40 St Jo-
seph; cholera infantum.
stella Grxszpawicz. months, Chill
dren's hospital = enteritis.
Carolina SchIiebt.- years, $40 Nc
Dougall; typhoid fever.
LadislaIs Serafii.- Z months, ~ Tween
ty-ninth; malnutrition.
Julia Hartman. "A years, 924 Fort w.
geneCtus.
Frank Mahlmeister. As years. 233
Arndt: carcinoma.
Alexander White. 81 years, 10 MadI-
son, pneumonia
Mary Henrekowski 80 years s24
Eighteenth Brights disease
Clarez Jakust, ! month, 1896 Twenty
NTH: jaundice.
David NJ. Cooper. 81 years. 1915 w.
Jefferson: old age.
Priscilla J. Perren. ~ years. as Pitch
er. ulcer.
Catherine Losemika, 6 years. Harper
hospital asphyxh.
Olive Harris. year, Children's hos
pital: colitis.
August Petiehke. ~ years. 1872 Till
man; endocarriitis.
Mary f. Doyle. so years, 1875 Plum;
dysentery.
Valentine Kuras. 81 years. 1929 St
Aubin. sarcoma.
Mildred A. Shook. s months, B44 Sher-
man: cholera infantum
Christopher Bootz, so years, Red
Cross hospital: concussion.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

words or traction thereof U% 'n 20 shs line.
cash In advance. No advertisements
Of less than two lines taken; six '-.sr-
tioqs made for the price % ave whsn
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
$500

Buys a well located. hrst-class dry
goods, groceries. confectionery; good
living rooms. low rent. Phone 314-J.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
EDUCXTTUNxE.

+ GaranGs Dx1ring Academy
Orleans ard GretW. PHONE Park as<-J.'
Beginnfrs asststarts sept y; waltz
writ II to3Rs Tor booklet, -. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
PERSONA

MISS r. L. HUBBARD. now at 407 New
Gas building. electrolysis for the re-
moving of all facial blemishes. hair
on face, molss. etc; hair dressing.
facial massage. manicuring; also hair
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18


''There's one thing I'm glad Of" said
a chef. "Caneton rouennais is dying
out"
els 1t a diseaseT' S.. Z j, p IL
e'..No; it's a duck. It's the duck Of
Rouen. famous duck which you kill
by suffocation. When you order Cane
ton rouennais at a fashionable restau-
rant you may be sure that it is not suf-
focated fer you as cruelty as though
you had been Nero. a. il = -
"But every now and then, after eat.
ing Caneton, rouennais, people take sick
and die. Foreign physicians, studying
the matter, show us that the blood Of q
suffocated duck is apt to turn Violently
poisonous-that you may be eating
Caneton rouennais or you may be tax
ing the equivalent Of deadly dose of
prussic acid. i..:- II. a - AZ.
Yes, the Caneton rouennais of late
has avenged itself on so many of. its
torturers that I don't think 1t will be
long now before the suffocation of
ducks Will ease."-Exchange. $50"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
Selections
IN a YOKOHAMA THEATER.
The Plays Last All Day and Some
tinnas TWO DAYS.

The Plays Last All Day and Some
times Two Days.
Before leaving Yokohama went to
the theater, which certainly was unlike
anything have ever seen before. We
sat on the floor of our SO called box
and had tea like the crowd. And such
a crowd! 1t was an endless source of
interest and amusement to watch
them, whole families others-in-law
and daughters-in-law, children Of all
ages and parents Of different genera
lions, fathers. sons and grandsons. All
had their dinners with them. Little
trays were productivity boxes full
Of rice, bowls containing weird food
stuffs, pink. white and green; seaweed
on rice cakes, raw fish and nameless
yellow condiments, tea in microscopic
cups. of course. with no milk or sugar.
The Japanese cannot understand Eu-
ropeans putting milk in their tea, as.
according to them, it has a strong
smell. The children were dressed and
undressed during the entr' actes, and
people smoked slept, ate, talked and
famed themselves It was certainly a
great contrast to see little ''musme'
such as Pierre Lott describes daintily
dressed in the gayest Of kimonos and
smartest Of obs, sitting between a
cody wearing nothing but loose cot
ton Jacket and an old bag nursing a
baby. Although it was true that most
Of the men had little on and the Their
mometer was IS degrees, the atmos.
phere was not impossible, as / am
!, sure would have been the case in a
European theater under similar circum-
stances. The plays have usually four
teen or fifteen acts and last all day and
sometimes two. This particular one,
not having an actress such as Sadi
4 Yacco to interpret it, was quite 'unin-
/ telligible to me, but I admired the
i grace of the actresses, their easy move,
ments when dancing and the way they
managed their tight clothes. Imagine
my surprise when I found out after.
ward that they were all men! Up to
q few years ago men and women did
not act together in Japan, the thea.
trfcal companies being composed OF
either one sex or the other. But 8
change has come over them, and there
are now mixed companies.-Rem
cences of Lady Randolph Churchill IL
Century. .-e.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
He Required Time.

Just before Mark Twain's daughter,
Miss Clara Clemens, sailed for Europe
she attended reception, at which she
met one Of the friends of her Hartford
childhood who had been very small
boy, but had grown to be an unusually
tall man. Thinking that Mark might
not remember the friend, she said to
her father:
You remember Tom Jones, fathers"
Il remember part OF him." replied
Mark, peerlng up at Jones, abut it
seems to me it would take a week to
remember all Of him." r. Harper's
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18

The East Asiatic Lloyd of Shanghai
publishes a string Of verses by one
Richard Neumann, the burden of which
could be expressed in the words, "Do
not marry" In the next column Rich
ard Neumann's name appears in an
advertisement stating that the poet is
willing to serve as witness at mar
riages at the following prices:
I'm 8 o'clock dress, 2 taels.
Getaway coat and light trousers.
taels.
"Glawhammer coat. high hat, ETC.,
taels.
Wearing all his decorations, taels.
s'Pay must be in advance. and wit
ness must be invited to the meal fol-
lowing the ceremony"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the erection Of an
office building at Washburn, N. D.,
for Mclean county, will be received
by the county auditor up to IL o'clock
noon Of Tuesday, September 8, 1908.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office OF the county auditor at
Washburn. and at the office Of Han
cock Bros. architects. Fargo, N. D.,
after August goth. ii
A certified check for $500, made
payable to o. b. Wing, county auditor,
must accompany each bid as an evi-
dense OF good faith to enter into con
tract II called upon to do so.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY order OF board of county commits
sioners. o. B, WING,
County Auditor.
HANCOCK BROS. Architects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
junk Dealing a Great Industry

junk Dealing Great Industry.
But few: of the thousands of peo-
pie who see an ''old iron'ii man poking
through heap of rubbish realize that
the junk business in this country has
grown to stupendous proportions. In
Philadelphia last year over $25, 600, 900
changed hands in dealing In old metal,
ranging from the trivial sums paid to
the men who search the alleys for
small discarded articles to the many
thousands of dollars paid for machin-
cry from dismantled factories. 49,.
The Pennsylvania railroad alone dis
poses Of from 10000 to 10000 tons Of
waste material a month to Philadel.
phia dealers. This is chiefly wornout
rolling stock. and rails. The company
which controls the street railways of
that. city disposes Of almost an equal
amount, and hundreds Of other indus
trial concerns add their quota.-Pop-
ular Mechanics. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18

river bridge, at Bismarck, where the
Salvation Army GIBBS and flows every
two and one-half hours. So help me
Bob Ingersoll, and keep me in back
bone.
4 / was then asked what / most
needed"
What was your reply?"
Money
What did you behold -
"a copy of Dun & Cos report,
open at chapter Bismarck. Upon the
open book rested a pair of drug
scales, in one pan of which reposed
ten pounds Of concentrated I've and
in the other sat a small silver jack
ass. )"
What did this emblem signify?"
''Thes scale Indicated the balance
between debtor and creditor. The
other emblem represented lie-abili-
ties and assets of bankrupts.''s
did this teach you any lesson?''
tYou bet! It taught me the fact
| that the former are generally SO al
| mighty much better than the latter"
"shake brother. Will you be off
or from?"
| "Both, if / can borrow money
enough to get out Of town on.
Have you any cigars?"
| 81 haze 3
"Give EN- to me-"
1T did not SO receive EN-, neither
will I so impart EN-" - .s.,
Glow will you dispose of EN- ss
con sixty days time or two pei
cent cash, F. o. b. 49,.
Cali right Begin
enc, begin you" a..
"No, you Begin ..
CUP"
"'Em." '',
"set."
Set 'em up. The words and sign.
are right. Brother Shocks, he is {
yard wide and all wool and you cal
bet on him. #s=s ~~-
Bro. Crookston and each lent thu
chap five dollars, and he left will
many thanks and Kind wishes and
nice bunch Of orders for printin,
and blank books for g. s.,s.'
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
New Diplomacy Teaches
Solidarity Of Nations.

BY
W THERTO foundation whereon diplomacy rested the
of absolute of the doctrine that
y EACH STATE EXISTED FOR ITSELF ALONE, and
the chief task of the diplomat help strengthen his
weakening the other and destroying competition from
them His duty only keep the of his country but
find the the Others only establish good rea
os with the other countries but keep the others from having good
among themselves only find market in his
country but inure the trade and industry of the Others
Now different view prevails and just modern political
false dogma like the mercantile sy
and the supposed advantage possessing the largest stock of
the modern diplomat discard the old diplomacy
and instead of separating the nations bring them together
INSTEAD INTRODUCE
ORDER JUSTICE MUTUAL BENEFIT.
The su physician first himself with the whole
physiological history the parent before prescribing So the sh
diplomat first acquan himself with the history of saecrat be-
fore irving to BRING THE EARRING INTERESTS OF THE
NATIONS IN HARMONY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
Advance by Ideas
Rather Than Brutal Force.

B OF Columbia
He world will longer have time to fight, but will need all
its strength and brain its living. Useful discoveries
~ will bind the world together by of interde
pendencv, and THE FUTURE WILL BELONG to the
people who how apply the great principles of intel
bectual, moral and economic development
France already herself that rank
(which she holds NOT 10 BRUTAL FORCE, BUT TO HER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18

No will dispute that justice that the total producg
industry should be fairly divided those who produce It
The prime object of government promote this drbuve
ce Without this object being fulfilled there be true
prosperity
Prosperity highest production which community
BE Of with the physical and mental welfare of its
bers accompanied by Just total product
producers This does share and share alike but AC
CoRDING TO THE PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY, PHYS
ICAL OR MENTAL, OR BOTH, OF EACH
IT, then individuals short lifetime become possessed
of SO much property that they gifts har
get much the division Of the total product Of
while others getting little that he Tor
instance the vast gift without feeling
missing colossal his wealth. any than would miss
S. make fatal mistake ascribe such condition 70
prosperity. ~ ~ a *1 r. @t.E
Rather let us pause inquire whether such colossal fortunes
could be acquired Of prosperity which rests Just diy1
sion of the product of industry .s@*#
If We FIND THE PUBLIC THE COUNTRY, THE
RAILROADS OF COUNTRY BEING USED TO ALLOW FEW
70 ACQUIRE SUCH FORTUNES At THE EXPENSE OF 1AelR FL
LOW MEN THEIR FREetTs CARRIED AT A RATE
LOWER THAN OTHERS HAVE TO PAY AND so MUCH LOWER
ENABLED TO uNpERsELL AND DESTROY THEIR
RIVALS IN BUSINESS AND THEREBY CREATE MoNoPoLEs IN
CONDITION is NOT ONLY NOT ONE OF PROS
PERITX DANGEROUS THE PERPETUiTY OF OUR
About 1870 through regions of Pennsylvania after
completing There wilderness of derricks spread
the country oil wells hundreds
people such wells and producing oil In about five
wears these had the ownership control OF
Of All the other producers there had failed and
who fall by the wayd the struggle
existence .'.l. ."-e&
And why and how? this and his few companions
wells pump oil refine better than the hundreds
Of all Then how did they and drive
themselves? Why they the few powerful
who controlled the railroads. the public highways and with
the and got them carry their oil to market for 81 barre
while every else charged 50 and barrel st.
~. uNt4oLY FUND ENABLED THEM TO DESTROY THEIR
RIVALS. UNEoRTuNATEs DESTROYED BY THE NEGLECT
oF THEIR GOVERNMENT 10 ENFORCE the LAWS OF 1HEsE
Al THEIR WIVES AND CHILDREN WERE
RUINED THINK OF DEBATE BEING GOT UP EVEN BY
MINISTER'S WHETHER TANTEpI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
o. r. 6.

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. II, MEETS
first and third Fridtys in each month at
Masonic hall. Mrs. Agnes T. Cochrane, w.
M; Hattie Shelton, secretary. :ss s.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
Labor Unions

UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPEN
terss and sJpinsrs, No. Ills. Meets eved
"wednesday evening nj I. O. 0. F. hall. Al
brothers cordially invited to meet with ID
Charles b. Johnson. president: c. L Hat
son. recording secretary.