davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
and z5c Mua ana
Dimifies Zoe yard

This popular dress material, that viii
wash we'll All coiora in the lot. In
the popular plaids and checks. II
you're handy with the needle, you can
save considerable by buying during
the three hours, at, the yard. 10r
King street. w
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
9 TO ~
19c Easter Bunnies Zoe

A delightful little souvenir OF Easter.
Something 20 amusc the children.
Pretty white rabbits with shining black
eyes. Look almost life-like. Regularly
sold. sold at i'e For the three 'f0c
Market street
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

Forty dozen IN all. No eye
10 come out. All sizes.
Slight mill imperfoctions,
but this does not affect
their wearing qualities to
any great extent. Limit,
2 pairs to a customer.
Price for this hour &
King street. OI
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27

liminary work. "A party of five men
has been employed throughout the
month making stadia location Of the
main canal line and taking topo-
graphy In connection Herewith.
North Dakota, Washburn project
(preliminary work "a party OF about
eight men has been engaged during
the month in taking topography In
connection with the location of the
main canal line and with irrigable
lands. A transverse Of the Missouri
river bank Is also being run.
North Dakota, Wiliston project
(sixtysthree per cent completed
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27

OF main channel progressed very slow
ly and unsatisfactory during sbie,
month. All other construction work
is nearly completed
North Dakota, Buford- Trenton pro-
ject fthirty-sfx per cent completely. /.
The work on this project during the
month Of October has been confined
to closing down the pumping plant
and putting things into proper shape
for the winter months. The pumping
barge was towed down the Missouri
river to be hauled out and stored az
Williston.
North Dakota, Oliver project (pre-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
showing the condition of work on
North Dakota irrigation projects:
Montana-North Dakota, Lower Vel

owstone project (ninety-one per
cent completed. - Force account
work on the Lower Yellowstone dam
Is proceeding satisfactorily, but it has
been decided not to attempt to com
plete the dam this winter. On short
section win be built before the begin.
ming Of winter and the remainder win
be completed after the spring flood OF
1909 The work on this dam was about
sixty per cent. completed at the close
Of October. The work on division one
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
I. w. HEALY.
County Auditor.

the man who knows diamonds
ana can make fair comparisons Of
values is the man we're after. The
more critical the man. the more
satisfied he'll be. Knowles & Ha-
ney, jewelers. and diamond mer-
chants.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27

Collections is our business. Prompt
attention given to came. Phone sss.
n. w. Collection Agency.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27

Parcel and baggage delivery. Maher
pray Line. Phone z2s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
RECLAMATION WORK
GOVERNMENT BULLETIN SHOWS
THE PROGRESS OF REcLAMA-
TioN WORK IN NORTH DAKOTA.
MCLEAN AND OLIVER COUNTY
PROJECTS RECEIVING THE At
TENTioN or THE DEPARTMENT
County of Burleigh.

Ths Reclamation Record. published
by the government, for the month Of
november contains the following
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27

USE TRIBUNE WANT coLuaeNa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
Conditions Demand an Awakening
of the Public Conscience to w..
Our Resp nsibilities. !
FOLLY OF.MORTGAGING
THE FUTURE CITIZENS
Schools For Manual Training Will
Add to the Stability Of Our
= Institutions.

The Winona convention, with. tho
wisdom and conservatism so charac-
teristic Of all the deliverances of that
body, give expression to its views on
the present radical agitation on the
subject Of temperance in the words
following:
Whereas, There is considerable agi-
tation In certain quarters involving
questions pertaining to county option
laws with a view to establishing ulti-
mate prohibition of the manufacture
and sale of spirituous and malt liquors
in this state, and
Whereas, Such sumputary legisla-
ton would work great injury to the
members Of many organizations afrili-
ated with the state Federation of La
Dor and disturb. If not disrupt indus
trial conditions, and
Whereas, We believe that faithful
enforcement of existing laws Is amply
adequate to subserve the cause of tenn
perance and good government among
our people; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor hereby pledges its
moral support to all affiliated unions
who are making an effort to proven,
the enactment of legislation favorable
to county option or prohibition laws as
we believe that such questions can be
satisfactorily settled through the me.
dunn Of an initiative and referendum
law
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Hagenbeck and Wallace Shows
which appear in Duluth, next Monday,
June %, are not affiliated with the cir
Gus trust. 1t Is an independent show,
and the only large enterprise Of the
kind which is not controlled by the
ASSOCIATED interests" The Hagenbeck-
Wallace show goes where it will, stays
as many days as it likes, arranges it,
route without consulting anyone out
side of the management of this enter
prise.
The Hagenbeck and Wallace Show
gives fine street parade. 1t will en-
ter no agreement with other shows by
which this feature Of circus day is
eliminated. Director General Wallace
holds that a street parade Is part Of a
circus: ticket and says he would as
soon cut out the elephants or do away
with the clowns as to cease the time
honored practice Of giving a street dis
play.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace Show cares
not If other shows make the same
cities in which it appears. Its per,
Torrance differs SO widely from the
usual circus performance that it does
not consider the present day show as
real opposition. One Of its big feat
ures is the Carl Hagenbeck trained
| wild beasts. not some thriller which
holds the attention of the spectators
for five seconds, then leaves the crowd
| disgruntled, disappointed and unhappy
The Hagenbeck animals are a feature
! which no other show can duplicate
Other enterprises now dwell on thei1
trained animal acts, but up to date
there has been nothing startling offered
| the public nothing new devised in the
| way of animal training for which Car
Hagenbeck was not responsible.
! The Mack-Leone Players will offel
to Lyceum patrons next week 9TH,
Undertow" from the pen of Eugen,
Walters, who is also the author O.
two Of New Yorks big successes Thu
season Paid in Full and 9TH,
Wolf" According to all reports re-
ceived in cities in which this pla!
has been produced, the opinion ap
pears to be that it is a play of excep.
tional strength, telling forcibly
powerful dramatic story. While MI
Walters has taken for his centra
| meme the pOl1tlcal situation as 1t ex
lists in nearly every, great city in tn,
country where there are machine
politics and graft" He has also in
terWoven what is said to be delight
full story. In all the cities where 1
has been presented, the press ant
public have hailed it as a greater pla,
than THE Man of the Hour"
'The Cameraphone" which MIR. Mar
shall has secured for the Lyceum b,
special arrangement and by the pay
ment Of an enormous royalty will
give its first performance next Sun
day, June 21st, running continuousl!
from 2 to II p. m. These machine
are the wonder of the east where the,
are being exhibited in all OF the larg
cities In the east Through the US
Of ''The Camera phone light am
sound @waves Ut motion pictures an.
the photograph are synchronized int
4 motion picture effect that sings
dances, talks, laughs 81 and is SO hui
man that Z II is startling. Differen
subjects will be presented every Sun
1 day. Prices will be ten cents 70
children and twenty cents for adults
= - I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
FUTURE our NATION II |.
!. [. DEPENDS J \ ] UPON YOUTH / 4
= e Y. \ E!E2-. 4: 7.7-5 =
Continued from y page i.

~ Continued Ii ON page /. liss
a drunkard." It: appears absolutely.
necessary that these children be per-
mitted to work. as we unfortunately
have no. law which will com pei the un--
natural parent to assist the state BY
breaking stone, on the street and hand
his earnings to his family. e eSs%$E2s
The manufacturer profits by these
adverse conditions. He employs a
child to tend a machine, paying few
cents a day in wage for work which
II done by man, would cost him dol
lars. He uses the puny bones Of babes
as the foundation Of his prosperity.
Babys bones are cheap, and they don't
snow up In the finished structure but
they are there, and it is disgrace 20
MIN who uses them, and a., shame to
us who permit their use. :, .@,@sr.
A FIimsy Excuse.
He has an excuse however, which in
measure salves his conscience. If
we don't employ them. he says, they
run the streets. They don't go to
school. If these children will not go
to school, they are better off in our
factory, learning. something useful
imam running the streets and loafing
IN the questionable: resorts of the
town.
The: condition exists and. he takes
advantage OF 1t. He does not hesitate
TO add to his profits by these means
but he does shirk responsibility throw
Ing 1t back on the public, on you and
me. Is his excuse valid? If 1t is, then
II Is up to the. public to so remedy
matters that he shall not profit by sucl,
means and that the child is given a
show for its present and future.
" There arc Other Sinners.
Nor, is the manufacturer the only
sinner against childhood. Our, de-
partment takes 5!cognizance only of
chlldren In factories, workshops and
the larger stores. There is not a small
village In the state which has not a
greater or less number of children AT
! work who should be attending school
! we cannot reach these. There are the
| farmers whose children attend school
| less days In the year than do many OF
those. who work in the factories; blu!
the conditions are different. The child
practically lives in the open air. the
moral influences are good and as a
rule, the boy and girl continue In
school until they are 1S years of age
or until they are graduated from the
| district school. - go.
States RishtfuI Demand.
The state. asks little, enough when il
insists that its future. citizens shall
at least graduate: from the eigh Oh
grade; more, it should insist that this
be done. If the child is dependent or
it's own exertions for livelihood. @,
If it is the main support: of it's family
state aid should be rendered to accom-
plish the result; If the parents act. as
parasites, seeking to live off the exer.
ton Of their off: Spring, or to use the
child, as q means Of adding to- wealth
! at the, expense, of it's future, the, state
should promptly punish and correct.
! believe that the. school laws AM
those regulating tho. employment O.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-11
SOUTHERN NEIGHDORS.
Cordial Relations With Latin Amer
lea Much to Be Desired.

The commercial and material prog
ress of the twenty Latin American re-
publics is worthy of the careful atten-
ton OF the congress. No other section
of the world has shown greater pro-
portionate development OF its foreign
trade during the last ten years. and
none other has more special claims on
the interest of the United States. 1t
offers today probably larger opportuni-
ties for the Legitimate expansion of our
commerce than any other group of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-11
The PHILIPPINES.
Making Progress, but Not Yet Fit
ted For Self Government.

Real progress toward self govern
ment is being made in the Philippine
Islands The gathering of a Philippine
legislative body and Philippine assem-
bly, marks a process absolutely new in
Asia, not only as regards Asiatic colo
MES of European powers. but as re-
CARDS Asiatic possessions Of other Ash
attic powers, and indeed, always ex-
cepting the striking and wonderful ex-
ample afforded by the great empire of
Japan. it opens an entirely new de
parture when compared with anything
which has happened among Asiatic
powers which are their own masters.
Hitherto this Philippine legislature
has acted with Moderation and self re-
straint and has seemed in practical
fashion to realize the eternal truth
thai. there must always be government
and that the only way in which any
body of individuals can escape the ne
cessity Of being governed by outsiders
Is to show that they are able to re-
strain themselves. to keep down
wrongdolng and disorder. The Filipi-
no people. through their officials. are
therefore making real steps in the di-
rectior ofNself~ government hope
and believe that these steps mark the
beginning of course which will con
tinue till the Filipinos became fit to,
decide for themselves whether they
desire to be an independent nasioF
But ii is well for them, and weif#l5
for those Americans who durinE TIL.
past decade have done so Spuck,dant
age to the F'ilipinos by akitatio{t foA
an Immediate independ&ncs afqr sbhicH
they were totally unfit 10 remember
that self governpeHt, depends and
must depend upon ake-4'ilipinoS them
selves. All we can do is to give then,
The opportuuits fozsievelnrS he ssI,aci.gZs.
~ for self government II We had fol /
lowed the advice Of the foolish doc
who wished US at any time !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-11

curing the last ten years to turn the
Filipino people adrift we should have
shirked the plainest possible duty and
have inflicted a lasting wrong upon
the Filipino people. We have acted in
exactly the opposite spirit We have
given the Fflipinos constitutional gov
eminent, government based upon
justice, and we have shown that we
have governed them for their good and
not for our aggrandizement
At the present time, as during the
past ten years, the memorable logic Of
facts shows that this government must
be supplied by us and not by them.
We must be wise and generous. We
must help the Eilipinos to master the
difficult art of self control, which is
simply another name for self govern
ment But we cannot give them self
government save in the sense of gov
erning them so that gradually they
may, if they are able, learn TO govern
themselves. Under the present system
of just laws and sympathetic admin
istration we have every reason to be-
lieve that they are gradually acquiring
the character which lies at the basis of
self government and for which, if it
be lacking. DO system of laws. no pa
per constitution, will in any wise serve
as a substitute. Our people in the
Philippines have achieved what may
legitimately be called a marvellous sue
cess in giving to them a government
which marks on the part of those in
authority both the necessary under
standing of the people and the neces-
sary purpose to serve them disinter-
estedly and in good fait. | trust that
within a generation the time will ar
rive when the Philippines can decide
for themselves whether it is well for
them to become independent or to con
tinue under the protection of a strong
and disinterested power able to guar
antee TO the islands order at home and
protection from foreign invasion But
no one can prophecy the exact date
when it viii be wise TO consider in
dependence as fixed aud definite
policy. 1t would be worse than folly
to try to set down such date in ad-
van,e, for it must depend upon the
way in which the Philippine people
themselves develop the power a sell
MASTERY.
Porto Rico. NH
l again recommend that Anfsfieah
r. ffis1onsi,i,, a.. cnn farrad irt,.,t, tho nnn (
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-11
Foreign Affairs.

This nations foreign policy is based
on the theory that right must be done
between nations precisely IS between
individuals. and in our actions for the
last ten years we have in this nattee
proved our faith by our deeds. We
have behaved and are behaving to
ward other nations as in private life an
honorable man would behave toward
his fellows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-18
BY the Session of Congress Be-
ginning Next Month.
LEFT FOR A SPECIAL
Which Will Be Called Shortly
After March 4.
He Does Not Look for Anything
Radical Then.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Hale
Goes not anticipate any effort to change
of congress
Once in a WHILE" he said today,
you VIII hear such a suggestion but il
IS clearly out of the question and it
VIII not be undertaken. And" he ad-
ded' 1t is safe to say that there will
not be any radical changes when the
much talked of revision is made
Recent events have made It certain
thdt there VIII be no slaughtering of in
terests. Necessarily, there will be some
alterations, some readjustments. but no
general tearing down and building up.
1t is clear that the country does not
expect nor court such a course, and
congress will not enter upon it,"
The senator expects the extra session
70 De called very soon after the 4th OF
March He does not count upon any
important legislation beyond the pass
age or the appropriation bills during
the last session of the present congress.
The senator has returned to WASH
ington in anticipation of the meeting
OF the monetary commission which has
been set for next Monday, and he said
today that the commission had not
been able to so far prosecute it's in
quiries as to be able to make any i'm
portant recommendation at the forth
coming session of congress.
we learned a number of interesting
facts during our visit to Europe last
summer, and have done much work in
this country he said, but it will nee
essarily be some time before we shall
be in position to make any definite sug-
gestions for the modification of the
monetary system of the United States.
1t is big subject and will require care
full attention. 1t is possible that we
may ask to have some changes made
in the law regulating the inspection OF
banks. but if that is done it will be
merely incidental"
The senator's return has revived the
suggestion so frequently heard imme-
diately after Senator Allison's death
that he (Mr. Hale) viii succeed Mr. AL
lison as chairman of the senate COM
mittee on appropriations, but he was
evidently not inclined to look with IA
vor upon it. He would only say that
there would be plenty of time to set
tie that question after congress meets
three weeks hence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-18
COLLEGE EDITORS MEET.
Convention Will Be Held at Wash
burn on Saturday.

The Kansas College Editors asso-
citation will meet at Carnegie library,
Washburn college, Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. The association will
the Washburn-K. S. A. c. football
game in the afternoon and the edi-
tors will attend the football game in
body.
This is the second annual meeting
of the college editors of Kansas. This
organization was formed last year at
Emporia by Albert G. Kittell of the
Students Herald, Manhattan, and
Arthur J. Carruth. jr., of the Wash
burin Review, Topeka. The meeting 6
was held at Emporia on account of
the two college papers in that city
and the meeting of the State Editor
ial association in the city at that time.
The college scribes intended to make
application for membership into the
State association but after a consul
tation with William Allen White the
latter discouraged the college men by
assuring them that their petition
could not be needed. VIM. Allen ad-
vised the young men to make strong
organization of their own and not pay
any attention to the State association.
This last piece of advice was needed
and in three days strong constitu-
ton was launched and papers and
discussions were listened to by the
delegates.
AS a result of the meeting almost
every monthly college paper in the
state became a weekly and the form
and general appearance and policy
was changed to a more similar form
This year almost all of the college
paners in the state resemble the
Washburn Review
The meeting at Emporia was large
ly attended and it is thought by the
association that the meeting this year
will be as enthusiastic Mr. Albert G..
kittel of K. S. A. c. is president of
h ,r.s,
Karl Bowman of Washburn, secretary
and treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-18
A PARSONS POLICEMAN.
Robbed Store There of Goods Valued
at $4,000 and Escaped.

Parsons, Kan, Nov. 1S.-Five thous-
and dollars worth of silks, furs and
other articles stolen from Strasberger's s
general store in this city, Sunday last,
were recovered today in the rooming
house of Mrs. E. James. Mrs. James
later confessed, duplicating Paul Veg
gen. police officer, and Harry
Granted permission to go home and see
his wife and escaped. Several posses
were Immediately formed and started
a search for the policeman Weggen
is heavily armed and may not surren-
der if located without a fight Veg
gen has the reputation of being bad
man. He shot a negro here some time
ago and today confessed to the police
that he had served a sentence in the
Kansas penitentiary for a crime COM
roitted in Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-18
PRAISES Y. W. C. A.
President Roosevelt Has Good Word
for the Organization.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-"1 doubt IL
there is a movement among the move
ments that one can broadly term phil
anthropic in the country which better
deserves the interest and support OF
our people than the movement for
Young Women's Christian assocla-
tions."
Thus spoke President Roosevelt to
a gathering of prominent young Wo-
men of Washington who called at the
White House on the presidents IN
vitation to receive his congratulation
on the splendid work being done by
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation in this city and to shake hands
with Mrs Roosevelt and him.
There has been in the past" con-
tinued the president, "a tendency to
do more for young men than for
young women. I remember five years
ago being very much struck in New
York at a time when I had some con-
nection with work on the east slde
with the fact there was so much more
opportunity for a young man without
friends in the city to get place Tor
himself to escape temptation, to re
ceive aid, than there was for young
woman; that too often there was no
chance for the girl, the young woman,
who came to the city to receive help
and have the human sympathy which
is so much needed The president
then reviewed the work being done by
the Young Mems Christian association
in this city, expressing his gratitude to
the workers and bespeaking for them
the support necessary to erect an ade-
quate building.