davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-10
VOTES DENIED TO NEGROES
GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER BOASTS
OF DlSFRANCHISEMENT.
Wishing That EnfranchIsIng Amend
msnts Were Abolished From
Nations Constitution.
tFrom Charleston, 8. O., News ana
Cohrferl

"a A1AA4 SAAAA AG9G0ua vi ENbMh anu
Cohrier.)
Conditions were such In 1876 that
appeal TO the negroes was wise, but
the Democratic party in the State has
adopted the policy OF closing It's doors
to them. The constitution of the
party in South Carolina excludes
from voting in the primaries all NO
groes save those who voted" for Cen.
eral Hampton in 1875 and have voted
ftthe Democratic ticket continuously
since No provision is made for the,
admission Of other negroes. This
plan became fashionable, and We
PIES Were 1000 negroes admitted
into the Democratic party in South
Carolina, the baser white members OF
the party would at once begin to cor
rupt them, to buy their votes SO Tar
as they could. A century, perhaps
centuries, must pass before the ne
groes will be qualified for citizenship
and morally strong enough to with
stand the temptations offered by the
political corruptionist.
Array White Against Black.
Until a few years ago, 1t was the
habit In the smaller cities and towns
of South Carolina to allow the quail
lied negro voters to participate In
the municipal elections, and the re-
suit was that municipal campaign In
a village having 100 to 800 voters
was period of debauchery and de-
moralization. So the white mans
primary has been resorted to even In
the little villages. The white people
must hold aloof from the negroes a.
protection against the venal In their
own race, and that is why, unless the
rules Of the party be changed, that
the Democratic negroes in South Car
DINA will be extinct in few years.
II the negroes In the North are ad-
mitted into the party, they will de- +
mand recognition in the South. II in
South Carolina there we're 10000 or
10000 Democratic negro voters, they
would demand and obtain their share
Of the offices.
We wish that the enfranchisink
amendments to the Federal Constitu-
ton might be abolished SO that the
negroes might be wholly eliminated
from participation in American poll
tics, but that at present appearing
tmpracticahle, they should at least Be
excluded from the Democratic party.
so that In the South the white people
may continue to array themselves
solidly for the protection Of their race
until this Republic has fixed upon q
policy that will guard them not only
against negro domination, but against
negro meddling in political affairs.
Democracy White Mans Party
Whenever the Democrats admit the
negroes, thousands Of white men will
Join the Republicans and that party
would become respectable. Very soon
the two parties would be much alike
in character SO far as their member
ship is considered, and salutary re-
suits in independent thinking and 40
ton would follow, but in both parties
the exaltation of the negro would also
follow. In a word, neither white
party is as yet strong enough in vir-
tue to admit the negro without misus-
ing him and SO corrupting itself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-10
THREE GREAT NEW WORLD
DEEDS.

From the Republican National
Platform-The American Govern
ment, In Republican hands, has freed
Cuba, given peace and protection to
Porto Rico and the Philippines under
our nag, and begun the construction
Of the Panama Canal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-10
HOW COULD BRYAN HELP?
His Prescriptions For Business Shown
to BE Intellectual.
tFrom the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. }

tFrom the Pittsburg Gazette-Times.)
We hear of workingmen saying
that this time they intend to vote
for Mr.. Bryan, because for the past
ten months we have had hard times,
But what good will that do? How Is
tariff for revenue, ignoring the pro-
lection idea altogether, going to open
the shops and mills? How will the
election OF Senators by direct vote
start the wheels of industry? Or
the publication OF campaign contri-
buttons? Or the further harassment
of the railroads? Or the reorganiza-
ton Of the House, so that the Speaker
may be powerless? Why open this
country now to the markets Of the
world when we have not sufficient de-
mand to consume what we ourselves
manufacture?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-10
ANOTHER LABOR LEADER FOR
TAFT.

Ben Chaplin. editor Of the Railroad
Employe, a labor organ. is out for
Taft. This will no doubt call for
additional explaining from the Great
Samuel Gompers, who promised to
deliver the solid labor vote to VIII
liam Jennings Bryan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-10
TRYING ON THE NEW METHOD OF SPEECH-MAKING
"sTof IT. JOHN STOP IT!


-From Harper,s Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
IS PALM SUNDAY
TOMORROW PALMS WILL BE-
BLESSED AND DISTRIBUTED in
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN A Rk.sI
BEGINNING OF HOLY WEEK.

Tomorrow, Palm Sunday, will be
observed in the Catholic and Episco-
pal churches of the city. The day
commentaries the triumphal entry of
Christ into Jerusalem, when The was
met by the whole populace with wav-
ing palm ORANGES. At st. Mary's Ca
tholic church palms will be blessed
before the high mass and distributed
during the service. Special services
win be had at the Episcopal church
also.
Palm Sunday also marks the begin
ming Of Holy week for both these de-
nominations. Holy week Is week of
special fasting and prayer, in order to
prepare the adherents OF the faith for
the great festival Of Easter, which
transpires a week from tomorrow. Be
ginning with Thursday morning.
Maundy or Holy Thursday, as called
by the Catholics, when the blessed
sacrament viii be carried in process
sion to one OF the side affairs and
there exposed until mass on the fol.
lowing day, special services will be
held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
IMPORTANT FARM.
ERS' MEETING
Meeting Of n. Oak. DuruIIl
Wheat Growers ASsO-
citation April q

Secretary Atkinson of the North
Dakota Durum Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION, states that much interest
is being shown by the commercial
and farmers organizations through.
out the state in the meeting of this
association, which is to be held at
Devils Lake on April q.
Mr.. Atkinson has received advices
that Professor M. A. Carleton, Cerea-
list of the department of agriculture,
Washington, D. c., who is one Of the
best informed men in the country
on the subject of .durum wheat, will
be present. Professor Laid, state
pure food commissioner, will also be
present as well as the members Of
the North Dakota grain commission,
and many other speakers of note.
Invitations have been forwarded by
the secretary to all of the commerce
ial and farmers organizations and
Independent elevator companies
throughout the state to send dele
gates to their meeting, and if there
are any of the different organizations
who have not received such invita-
ton they should understand that
such invitation is hereby extended
and make earnest effort to have rep
representatives at this meeting which
will be largely attended and at
which steps will be taken to form
such an organization and create such
an interest among the growers of
durum wheat that permanent good
will result not only in increased
acreage of this valuable grain, but
also that market price can be OBJ
tanned more nearly its actual value
than has heretofore been realized.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
BADLY BURNED j
NlNE-YEAR.oLD SON OF G. j. KEE.
NAN FAiNTS AND FALLS
', AGAINST STOVE.

George, the 9-year-old son of G.. j..
Keenan,, had a very narrow escape
from being disfgured for life if not
more seriously injured Friday, by fall
ing against the heating stove in the
home.
It appears the boy had complained
upon returning from school of not
feeling well and being cold. He drew
a chair to the stove and leaned over
to get warm. Ut is supposed that
while in this position he tainted and
fell against the hot stove in such a
way that his arm went down between
the side fender, thus forcing his head
against the side of the stove.
An older brother was in the room
and at once went to his assistance,
but it was some time before he could
force his brothers arm loose and re-
lieve the sufferer, who was severely
burned on the side of his head, face
and neck. A doctor was summoned,
and it list hought the little fellow will
escape without any marks of the &C
cident, but he is not at all well and
will keep to his bed for some days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
RAN away
FROM HOME.
Young Girl Sent to Crittenden
Home H! mi From Mandan
Runs Away
Goes to Home Of Sheriff.
MCGiIlis and Would
Not Go Back

. IL 4 ~ ~,
About a month ago a young girl,
about 16 years Of age, Mary Amund-
son by name, was sent over from
Mandan toathe Crittenden Home in
this city, supposedly in delicate
condition. 1t. now transpires that
according to the doctors, she is not in
any such shape. Isl
Yesterday morning she ran away
from the home and went to the house
of Sheriff McGillis. The matron of
the home was communicated with.
She came to the sheriff's home and
tried to induce the girl to return
with her. This she would not do,
but persisted in staying where she
was.
She was taken to Mandan last
evening on No. and turned over to
the authorities at that place.
1t is thought that the girl is not
bright. She had been living with an
aunt about 35 miles south of Man.
dan. Her father lives with her. step
mother in Connecticut, and about &
year ago. the girl came to North Da
kota to live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
Appeal for Civic League.

The following is the appeal made by
Mrs. Bolley of Fargo in favor of the
Civic improvement league: ut is ear.
nestly hoped that large number of
residents Of Fargo viii signify their
in terest and good will to the civic
improvement movement by becoming
active members OF the league. The
only pledge required is a silent one
to clean up your back yard, back as
well as front, and hint to your neigh
Dor to do the same. to care for your
bouleyards, to keep your street gut,
tiers free from any obstruction, to re
frain from throwing paper and refuse
in the street, and last, but. not least
to walk on the sidewalk. A general
membership committee will be ap
pointed Monday, and until then any.
one may hand his 25-cent membership
fee to any member Of the executive
board"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
HON. D. R. sTREETER
WILL PROBABLY BE RETURNED
TO LEGISLATURE FROM
26TH DISTRICT.

Hon. d. R. Streeter of Linton was
in the city Friday. In the Twenty
sixth district (Emmons and Kidder
counties), there will be three-cor-
nered fight for the lower house, and
from present appearances the repub.
licans Of both counties will pretty
generally favor the return of Hon. d.
r. Streeter. Mr.. Streeter is a pretty
hard hitter, and sometimes leaves
some sore spots, but even his enemies
acknowledge his ability and his loyal
ty to his convictions and his constitu-
ents. A ready debater, well posted on
matters affecting the welfare of the
producer and laboring classes, fair,
generous and considerate in dealing
with all measures before the legisla-
ture, Mr.. Streeter has made an en-
viable record as a legislator. Although
opposed to him on some propositions,
particularly to the prohibition ques-
tion, the house as a body had great
respect for the gentleman from En-.
mons, and his advocacy of measures
and procedure on the floor of the
house was an element of strength that
was reckoned with by the political
leaders from the beginning to the end
of the session. Many of his warmest
admirers and closest friends In the
legislature were men of the opposite
political party or faction from the one
to which Mr.. Streeter gave his loyal
support. They admired his courage
and had faith in his judgment, and all
over the state today the newspaper
boys are his friends, notably because
he is their friend when measures af-
fecting their interests are up, but be.
cause they observed from legislative
reports, from the official journals and
from his fellow members that he was
far above the average and made good
as legislator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

Office of Constructing Quarter
master, Fort Lincoln, N. d, April ] +,
1908. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
will be received at this office until
1870 p. M, Monday May Ill, 1908,
for the construction, plumbing, heat
ing and electric wiring of a gymnas-
ium and bowling alley at Fort Lin
coin, N. D. Information furnished
on application. The United States
reserves the right to accept or re-
ject any or all proposals or parts
thereof. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be endorsed Propos-
ais for Gymnasium and Bowling AL
ley and address to Bowers Davis,
Constructing Quartermaster, Fort
Lincoln, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
SCHOOL Land SALE
AT. COURT HOUSE FRIDAY At
TRAcTED LARGE CROWD - BID
DING GOOD, $4,000 BEING REAL
IzED-6,44o ACRES OF LAND
SOLD.

The sale of public school lands held
yesterday morning and afternoon by
Deputy Land Commissioner w. Ell
Coats and w. A Brown, attracted
quite a crowd Of prospective buyers.
The sale began at 10 o'clock in the
morning and lasted until about 8 in
the afternoon.
Though the bidding was not brisk,
it was considered that a good price
was obtained as the results of this
sale. Sixty-four hundred and forty
acres of land were sold, the purchase,
price being about $4,000. The first
payments amounted to s16,6S8. The
average price per acre which the land
brought was $13, which was consid-
cred quite good.
The highest price received was
$3.50 per acre for section is, in Me-
noken township, which land had been
appraised at Sill. After the sale a
leasing Of the state and institution
lands was held and a fair business
was done, in the neighborhood of $500
in rentals being received. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
ROlette County Will Be Con.
tested at Republican
State Convention
Unfair Insufgent County Con
Vention Chairman Shut Out
StdlWdrt Participation

Rolla, N. D., April 1O.-Rolette
county will have contesting delega-
ton at the Minot convention May
IA to elect the North Dakota dele
cation to- the national republican
convention.
The county convention held here
Tuesday framed up in advance to
elect an insurgent delegation.
The county central committee
made an apportionment regardless Of
the number of votes cast at the last
election in order to give insurgent
precincts more votes than they were
entitled to.
The stalwarts in the convention did
not make a fight over the election
of chairman, supposing that March
Ingelbrettson, who was first proposed
for that honor, would at least allow
them the privilege of voting.
He would not do that, but declared
motions made by insurgents carried
eAAoS WIZ AVI POI " SOSC, oAO ~
fused to recognize stalwarts who
tried to make motions.
The wind-up came after an hours
jangle when he appointed a commit
tee Of five to name the delegation of
eight to Minot without putting the
motion.
The stalwarts withdrew to the Tay-
Tor hotel where they organized and
passed resolutions condemning the
insurgents for their unfairness, and
disregarding the primary law. The
resolutions also condemn the Grand
Forks convention of Nov. 26 that
named insurgent candidates for the
various state offices, congress and the
senate as direct violation of the
primary law committed by gang OF
Office seekers.
Delegates were elected to the Mi
not convention. State Senator c. I.
F. Wagner was Endorsed for railroad
commissioner, and G. j. Lord of Can
do as delegate to the national con-
venti0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
Return Of Dr.. and Mrs. Moore.

jamestown Alert: DR.. and Mrs. q.
S. Moore returned last night from Chi
cago and are greeting their many
friends today. The doctor has been
taking a special course. one known as
the house physicians course in the
Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
college and hospital, during most sof
the time since his departure. about a
year ago. He expects to make James
town his home, and will open an office.
in the city for the practice of his pro.
fession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

J. With of Hankinson is in the

j. g. Wirth Of Hankinson is in the
city.
Chas. L. Our came down from viii
ton yesterday.
Berndt Johnson of Washburn spent
Friday in the city.
John R. Huges Of New Salem was
in the city Friday.
g. e. Crum was a city visitor from
Mckenzie yesterday.
r. &. Funk of Washburn was a
city visitor yesterday.
Mrs. o. F. Bryant Of Napoleon was
in the city yesterday
Geo. Brittin registered from Brit
tin yesterday afternoon.
Hazelton was represented in the
city Friday by Z. B. Hoagland.
DR.. Salbreiter is out of the hospital
butts still feeling pretty punk.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gram of Harv-
ey shopped in Bismarck yesterday
D. r. Streeter of Linton attended
to business matters in the city yes
terday.
ID. Richardton arrived from
Fargo yesterday morning to spend
the day visiting with friends.
G. w. Milligan of the Dakota
Farmer of Aberdeen, came in from
the west yesterday on his way home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
Orders filed at any time for var
ious kinds Of ice cream by Richholt.
Official Notice.

Applications are invited for the po.
sition Of chief of police Of the city OF
Bismarck. Applicants must be resi-
dents and qualified electors in the city,
and preference will be given to appli.
cants between th ags of Is and So
years, with experience in police or
military discipline.
No testimonials or Endorsements, ex-
cept of character. ability and efficien.
cy, will be considered.
Applications. in handwriting of ap-
plicant, to be sent to
f. R. Smyth, Mayor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
onsTirne.

Wfshek News: A daughter was
born to Editor and Mrs. E. T. Clyde
of Ashley on Thursday morning, April
Q. This was the first visit of the stork
at Editor Clyde's home. but the Trib.
une came out on time, just the same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
CA'YOU & 20.
500 Hotel Building
Phone s. So
We Sell For G ash Only
Our Individuality

Fresh Strawberries, 2 boxes for. .25c
Fancy Fresh Pineapples, each .25c
Fresh Elephant, per lb. /. A. 3. 1oc
Fancy California Lemons, per doz.25c
Fresh Young Onions, per bunch. SC
Fresh Radishes, per bunch ..s. 10c
Fresh Leaf Lettuce, per bunch.... Sc
Fancy Sweet Navel Oranges, doz. SOC
Swift's Premium Bacon and Hams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
Closing Out in Emmons County.

Hazelton Republican: Dugald
Campbell was over from Kintyre yes
terday morning and dropped into the
office for few moments chat with
the editor. While Mr.. Campbell has
disposed of most Of his property IN
Emmons county The has not decided
upon future location and will remain
on the old farm the coming season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
Just in Time.

Governor Burke returned from an
official trip to Minot Just in time to
entertain the womens' clubs Of the
Sixth district. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

Nothing Is more refreshing than =
nice cool drink Of Richholt's soda
all sflayors unless It be some Of his
delicious ice cream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

Today Richholt will open his soda
water fountain with all the popular
fiavors,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Apples, per blu. box ............ .$f.40
Arm and Hammer Soda ...... 7c
Fresh Strawberries every day.
White Handled Cups and saucers.
Semi Porcelain Cups and saucers.
s Glass Tumblers, s for -. 8. 15c
6 Glass Sauce Dishes, for 15c
Monogram Brand Coffee. lbs. for. 75c
Golden Rule Blend Coffee. dandy,
s-lD. can Good Standard Pumpkin.
only 1850. 1885,. $3.50. 1865. Toe
Dry Lima Beans, per lb. toe
Hand Picked Navy Beans, per h.. Sc
8 lbs. best Ginger Snaps for. .25c
pkgs. Egg-o-See or Corn Flakes
Call in and look over our and aoc.
articles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

Will Tend to Cleaning.
Wachter will be right on hand for
your spring cleaning up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
1T MAY STOP AT GIBRALTAR
Information is Conveyed in Re-
ply to Invitation Extended
BY Great Britain.
President Expresses Cordial Thanks
For 1t and for Coaling Facilities
offered ut British Ports.

London April Cit has been de-
cided definitely that tho American
fleet of hattleshlps will not call at any
European port on its way home, with
the exception of certain points in the
Mediterranean, whore it IS necessary
to stop for coal.
This Information is conveyed in the
American reply TO the invitation cx-
tended by Great Britain that the fleet
come 10 England. This answer which
has Just been received at the foreign
Office says the American government
regrets that the fleet viii not be able
to touch at any European port except
those in the Mediterranean. 1t prob
ably will stop at Malta or Gibraltar
In conclusion President Roosevelt eN-
presses his cordial thanks to Great
Britain for the invitation and for the
facilities offered for coaling and to
mako repairs at British ports along
the fleets route from the far east to
the Atlantic coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
FUNERAL OF TH0s PIERP0NT.

The funeral of Thomas Pierpont
veteran master mechanic. who died last
week. was held yesterday at the
Fourteenth ward meetinghouse, COM
mencing at 1890 o'clock. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
choir, by a quartet composed OF sam
uel Spry, A. L. Vincent, G. j. Winters
and Joseph w. Winters. and Mrs I'll
la Derr Bishop. The quartet sang
Sometime Wen Understand, and
Mrs. Bishop rendered as solo Face
TO Face" The speakers We're ELDERS
Thomas Il. TAYLOR, Phillip Margetts,
William n. Williams, r. r. Ashton and
ELIAS S Woodruff. Joseph r. Morgan
and David T.. Davis offered the openins
and closing pf3yers. -e.. 3
MIR. MargetfS balied drtentlon % me
fact that John Pierpout. father of The
deceased was accredited With having
been the first locomotive engineer in
the world, running on the line between
Liverpool and Manchester Thomas
Pierpont worked IN connection with his
father and after coming TO Utah was
master mechanic for the Utah Central
The remains were inferred in the city
cemetery, where the grave was dedi
Gated by Elder George q. Morris, after
the quartet sang Farewell"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
Army Officers lust Arrived from
There Bring News of
Serious Ones.
TROUBLE OVER FOR A TIME.
Outbreak May Come nj Amy Time
No Matter How Many Natives En-
gagged, Won't Last Long.

san Francisco April 2oArmy- OF.
flcera on the Buford which arrived
yesterday from the islands brings news
Of serious uprlsings in Mindinao, and
spasms of guerilla warfare between the
whites, the settlers, and the natives.
"'rho natives have fired on tho
whites" said Col. f. w Mansfield Of
the Second infantry. who Is In charge
of the troops that arrived ON the Blu
ford, and weA have ended the trouble
for the time. But another outbreak
may come at any minute
Capt Charles II. Muir Of the Second
infantry spent some time IN the Moro
country Touching the natives and the
campaign there was O toying one. The
natives, he said, fight as did the North
American indians aud it takes many
weeks OF scouting and hard work to
bring them TO terms.
~ do not know" said Col. Mansfield
yesterday how many natives viii be
concerned in a new outbreak but the
trouble will he Of short duration; of
that j am sure"