davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
SECRETARY PASSES
A WFIIRL WIND DAY
TAFT LEAVES CHICAGO AND
GOES TO OMAHA
Delivers Address, Visits Ill Friend,
Ranquets and Takes Auto Ride,
All in the Course of
e-- ~--'',-' Few Hours
BY Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
CHICAGO, April 5.-Secretary OF
War Taft left Chicago this evening for
Omaha after winding up his visit
here with a whirlwind automobile ride
through the park system of the city.
In addition he made an address be-
fore the Order of Railroad Conductors,
visited an ill friend, went to church,
attended luncheon and conferred
with a number of friends with whom
he discussed some shades of the politi-
cal situation.
MEN who control capital, as well as
men who work for wages said the
secretary in his speech before the labor
organization, must combine. Combina-
tions of capital, within the bounds of
the law are necessary for business
expediency and for cost reduction. And
because of these combinations among
employers the laboring men must COM
bine also in order to obtain indepen-
dence to which they are entitled
Every man who understands, well
comes the lawful combinations of capt.
tai and the combinations of the work.
ingmen. Yet there is no denying the
fact that we must look forward to a
gigantic controversy between labor
and capital, hoping and trusting that
it will be settled peaceably. That con-
troversy, when it comes. will decide
once for all how capital and labor
shal, share the joint profits which they
create.
Much HousecIeaning Done
For the past three years we have
been doing some housecleaning. We
needed it. President Roosevelt was
the chief of those who called a halt
and convinced the people that no one
in hi f1~xF &c al hn Low
do not say that all rich men are wick
ed. We take pride in those who by
energy, intelligence and honesty have
accumulated wealth. But there are
men in this country who by means of
devious methods and contrary to law
have become multi-millionaires These
must be made to know that their law
less methods cannot be successful in
the future"
Following this speech Mr.. Taft and
his party entered automobiles and
were driven at breakneck speed
through the parks and boulevards of
the south side. Several times during
the trip park policemen attempted to
stop the machines because of the speed
at which the chauffeurs were driving,
but explanations by members of the
police guard as to the identity of the
chief guest were made and the run was
not interrupted.
This morning the secretary attend
ed services at Emmanuel Baptist
church. At / o'clock he was a guest
of Yale friends at a private luncheon
at the Chicago club. Later in the day
he called on E. r. McCagg, a friend,
who is i'll and had expressed a desire
to see the secretary during his stay in
Chicago.
The secretary boarded d Chicago,
Rock Island e Pacific train at o'clock
bound for Omaha
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
FROLIC FOR SAILOR
MEN IN CALIFORNIA
Continued from Page One,


Havana cup; a mile race of officers for
the jamestown cup; two-mile race of
marines for the Dunlap cup; a mile
race in dinghies for the gunners' gang.
and two-mile race of engineers for
the Drexel cup. The sailing races are
at five and ten miles, for barges. sail
ing launches. gigs, cutters without rud-
ders, and whaleboats
The crews to participate in the races
against the Pacific feet at San Fran
cisco will be picked at this regatta.
The fleet sets sail from Magdalena
on the afternoon of next Saturday.
April II, and arrives here April II for
a stay of four days. The fleet re-
mains at the ports Of Los Angeles for
a week; at Santa Barbara five days,
and at Santa Cruz four days. arriving
at Sn Frncisco May 6. The date of
arrival originally was placed at May
at San Francisco. but primary cleo
tions on that day caused a postpone
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
GRAY AND
JOHNSON IN
The RACE
FRIENDS OF CANDIDATES ARE
ACTIVE
Governors Bureau Sends Out Letters
to Correspondents and Congress-
men Discussing His Avail
ability
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON. April 5.-Supporters
of Judge George Gray of Delaware lor
the Democratic nomination TOT ptesi-
dent have completed arrangements Aoi
establishing headquarters IN Wasiilhs
ton and tomorrow they will actively
enter upon campaign In behalf OF Siie
Delaware statesman. Richard D. be
mish of Philadelphia Will be III chdIse
of the bureau. He states tne NJ
Tnent is being made without the AID or
encouragement of Judge Gray, VINO II
is added. has not said word or done
ANYTHING that could be construed as
seeking the nomination.
The fund that is to finance the WASH
jneton headquarters has been sup-
scribed, it is said, by a few DelaWareahs
and Pennsylvanians.
The work to be done will be supple
mented by that of similar bureau III
Tudee C;ray's home town, Wilmington.
A league of Gray clubs is also IN pro
press of formation The work of TINS
organization, according to Mr. Bemish'
win be done largely in New jersey
pennsvlyania. New York, the New Eng
land states and the south.
The presidential boom of John A.
Johnson was today launched upon the
capital and congress with true western
originality, when to every washington
correspondent and Democratic con
nressman was handed special ueilN-
orv letter mailed directly from the es-
tablished headquarters of the new MIN
nesota governor in Chicago. The let-
ter was signed by Frederick b. Lynch
treasurer of the Minnesota Democratic
committee. and transmitted pamph
lat setting forth concisely the points or
availability of Governor Johnson as
The Democratic presidential candidate
and giving a terse review of his pub
lie services.
p1rEBIO. Colo, April 5.--After MAX
ing an address in the opera house at
La Junta this morning William j.
Rrvan arrived here at noon, and at
2:9o gave his lecture. THE Prince OF
Peace at the Mineral palace before
5000 persons.
Mr.. Bryan left at p. m. for Colorado
Strings.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

the Hotel Hayward Saturday. Mr..
Castleman is the manager of the Loring
opera house In Riverside.
George T. Moran of Pittsburg, Pa.
is guest at the Hotel Alexandria.
w. A. Robinson of San Francisco was
guest Saturday at the Hotel Hay
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Douglas of Bisbee,
Ariz., are visitors In Los Angeles and
are guests at the Van Nuys hotel.
Mrs. Jack Magee of San Francisco is
guest at the Van Nuys hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Maxwell of Tar
rytown, N. Y, are among the eastern
guests at the Hotel Alexandria.
+. j. Bennett of Chicago, connected
with the Pullman company, is guest
at the Eollenbeck hotel.
LIE Roy A. Wright, one OF San Diego's
foremost attorneys, is a guest at the
Nadeau hotel.
William S. Denton of San Diego is
in the city and registered at the Hotel
Hollenbeck. Mr.. Denton is here in con-
nection with an important mining deal
in Lower California.
C. e. Runyon of Chicago is among
the eastern travellers registered at the
Hollenbeck hotel.
w. w. Wetzell, a we'll known San
Diego capitalist, is spending a few days
in Los, Angeles, a guest at the Nadeau
hotel.
r. p. Seburn of the Orange Blossom
mine is in the city on business and Is q
guest at the Hollenbeck hotel.
H. e. Overholt of Chicago is guest
at the Nadeau hotel Mr.. Overholt Is
one of the tourist agents of the Santa
Fe railway,
w. B. Buckninster and II. p. Baker
of jamestown are registered at the
Westminster hotel.
Alfred s. Proctor of Denver regis
tered at the Hollenbeck hotel Saturday.
r. M. Dillingham;, a Barstow mer-
chant, is a guest at the Nadeau hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
THOUGHT

rhe thought is flashed to being. heralded
BY moments doubling. Then the sudden leap,
Stupendous out of nothing, from sleep
maiden starteth by dreams garlanded
A1ame and perfect 10, with wings outspread,
passing visitant, its eyes stil keep
The grave unfathomed mystery Of the deep
OF outer dark. where first it raised its head.
Ana so. 10 bear this cleaning torch divine,
Our bodies are outworn and seek again
communion swift with carth's oblivion
Yot shall these lights innumersble shine
From an tho watch towers Of tho souls of mcn.
sters ot hnmutable Vast, outnashod and done.
--Eyorybody's
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

THE above letter, which is a fac
burgers in answer to it's in
Il simile of one received by Ham
curry. needs a little explanation.
A published report that persons who
wear sailor buttons or ship hat rib
bons are likely to meet with arrest and
nrosecution has misled many as to the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

privileges during fleet celebrations and
particularly during the celebration
here
There is law against sailors dispos-
ing of their uniforms or any part OF
them, but this does not mean that snip
hat ribbons may not be worm In fact
they are an insignia of the popularity
of the various ships. and it is custom
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Rev. Or. Abbott Dead

BOSTON, April 5.-Rev DR. Abbott,
pastor emeritus of st. James church,
Cambridge, a prominent preacher,
journalist and author and a brother of
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, died at the
hospital in this city today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

missions among fayment: to devise a
plan for the evangelization of The world
III this generation; to form centennial
commission of laymen TO visit the mis-
sion fields and report their findings to
the home churches
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

airy for Jack, when he is ashore to buy
gobs of them to give to his sweethearts
in port.
They are also used to identify the
wearer as~ having a fayorite ship.
Hamburger's made the inquiry because
it has received thousands with the diff
ferent ship names for the fleet celebra-
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
A Pair of Them

There was an old topper in Lincoln
Who empied a glass Without thincoln;
1t was stuff to make hair
Grow on heads that were bare,
And he never knew what he was dripcoln.
Chicago Record-Herald.
There was an old boy in Chicago
Who tried, but in vain to make lawgo;
But he starved at the feat
So to earn food to eat
In the baclSyards he is making the sawgo.
The Commoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

Visit Pasadenas finest hotel. TIE
GREEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
sprans from a Haystack

The Laymen's missionary movement
sprang out of the spirit of the Hay
track" prayer meeting of 1906 and was
revived a hundred years later in tn,
Laymen's Interdenominational meeting
i'm New York city. Its purpose is =
project a campaign of education III
Evening star., 1908-01-12

mother were in the big church" pretty young
lady (who didn't know any too much of her sub
ject) there to teach you Bible lessons. You,
with the other lads, away great deal, for you
thought Sunday school dull place for growing
boy; and the only real fun you had when, once
a year, the superintendent the false whskers
and pretended he was Santa Claus and gave you
something off the tree. That of course you remem-
Der. After Christmas you and the other fellows
kept away more than half the time.
But to-day it's different. A live American boy
will actually cry if he has to miss Sunday.
Because nowadays they do all sorts Of things to
make Sunday school a wonderfully interesting
place: modelling in clay soldier corps: pretty pic
cards; summer camps in the woods; dinners
every often; baseball; magic lantern shows
oh, many things that boys enjoy, besides things
for little girls, to say nothing Of older folks Stay
home! Well, net unless Johnny has the mumps.
He'd be missing too much and would get behind in
realize that he is being led into manly ways by
New Spirit at Work
THINK of it, forty million Sunday school pupils,
imbued with the spirit! How the old order
has changed! d!-young and old singing they march
forward the bleak Sunday school of a few years
ago humanized by innumerable points of contact
with life. So, the Sunday school to-day is the real
recruiting station for the church, eighty per
of whose enrolment comes through the school. And
than this the scattered schools of five years
ago now compactly organized into the mightest
army of soldiers of the Cross this world has ever
seen. The figures are staggering. When we look
for comparisons recall the hosts of Alexander,
the migration of the Huns the gigantic army of
Evening star., 1908-01-12


Offices opened with clerks, big edgers, typewrters
and the special machinery for doing business
Assistants, under managers of executive ability,
put to work gathering facts.
The territory divided into districts, and in
each trained special secretary collected reports
social conditions. The records included the num-
Der of children, their birthdays, church connections
of parents, habits Of the father and many other de-
tails Hundreds of calls were made, and card in
dexes began growing in bulk
Then came streams of pamphlets, membership
blanks, church folders invitations to lectures, sug
gestions for club work. drills games, social gather
ings, all grouped round the Sunday school. Little
by little through persuasive personal work, aided
by sklful of the tabulated facts, Sunday school
attendance increased.
Developed Like Business
PUT you must not get the idea that all this was
thought out overnight, and then applied. Not at
all! Like all other big human interests, the plan
developed it went along. 1t never could have
been done otherwise. Under competent business
management, organization and Capitalization grew
to present perfection. With the enlarged field
the widened purpose. The odtime Sunday
school was Bible class pure and simple To-day,
the Sunday school is place that has been remark
ably successful in providing, in many fields, activity
for young and old, for babes we'll graybeards
The new movement may be generally defined by
saying that it answers the question, :. hat do you
need to play your part in life :? The answer COM
bines physical, social, and religious instruction.
likewise many practical helps, such enrolling you
in excellent classes, helping you save tor a home
visiting you when you sick, training your facul-
ties in special ways, hardening your muscles, teach
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Crusaders but these are still mere handfuls Think
of a multitude ten times the population of New
4ork,-ten New Yorks, compactly welded, stretch
ing possibly halfway to Buffalo from Manhattan
Island, swallowing Philadelphia as a suburb on
one side, almost touching Boston the other; or,
six Londons. end on end, far numbers go; or
equal to half the population of America. We are,
of course. talking about the international enroll
ment but of the whole strength, the United States
has trif1e less than third, that is to say,
hundred and ffty-our thousand Sunday schools Off
cered by one million five hundred thousand teach
erS, e1ghty-hve per cent. OF whom women; and
in the classes are upward of twelve million pupils ;
and in the International three hundred thousand
schools, two million teachers, twenty-five million
pupils,-in round numbers, forty million staff officers
and soldiers, marching under Sabbath school banners
The Sunday School Trust
IBID time permit, it would be an exceedingly
interesting social study to 60 into all the details.
showing how the army was built up. Where do
you suppose the broad idea came from! There is
something familiar about it. In short, it is the
trust idea, applied this time not to Destroy but
uplift,-the trust idea, with great heart in it; !;
for once, corporation with soul. All may be-
stockholders, and dividends are payable in
good deeds kind words, and in a manly life;
trust in which the weak wait for the strong and rich
and poor old and young, work side by side;
trust that founded the trust idea still overturns
all precedents. The keenest business intelligence in
America to-day, and in Europe well, has been
focused the Sunday school. On the practical
side, leaders whose names household words have
brought their codly analytical systems their card
indexes, their special reports, have built up the
business side the firm foundation of hard business
methods; men like ]. D. Rockefeller, John Wana-
maker of Philadelphia, E. ]. Henze of Pittsburgh,
E. r. Warren of Michigan, w. M. Hartshorn of
Boston, F. A. Wells of Chicago, ]. E. Williams of
Connecticut; also Of preeminent ability to
carry plans out, such Robert M. Coyle of Phila-
delpha and F. L. Brown of Brooklyn; men too
like Chief Justice MacLaren of Toronto and Cadbury
of England.
Where did they find the starting point? The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
GRAND CELEBRATION.

There will be Fourth of July cele-
bration held northwest Of Menoken,
near Mr.. Howard Paurs place on APP
pie creek, under the auspices of the
Menoken local union of the American
Society of Equity. #
The following program will be Civ.
en-, followed by games and races, for
which cash prizes will be offered:
Baseball Married men vs. single
men, 81 to winning side.
Song g America, !" by our Glee club
Address Our Country by r. r
Boyd.
Song aThe star spangled Ban.
ner, Glee club.
Address The Problems of To
day. M. Craven.
Song Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean, Glee club.
Address Our Political Duty" A
7. Walsh.
Address Our society's Aims
Howard Paul
Song 4The Farmers Rally Glee
club.
Free lemonade will be on hand, and
all are promised a good time. All
who are interested In the welfare 81
the farmers are cordially invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
MARKET DAY.

Today will be the third Market day
for the year in Bismarck. and the in
dications are that very large mum
Ger OF l.rmers will come to the city.
The Commercial club has arranged a
number of contests which will inter.
est the visitors and put considerable
prize money ia somebody S pocket
Tom Hughes, who has acted as auc.
tioneer SO acceptably at the past
Market days, will preside on the plat.
form with that grace which is en-
tirely his own
The merchants Of the city have ar,
ranged some very attractive offer.
ings in the bargain line, and city
people as well as the country folk
can do a profitable days work at any
OF the stores, argain day having
come to be a feature that is well
worth while taking advantage Of.
A number Of amusement features
have been provided free Of cost to
the visitors, and the day promises to
be interesting as well as profitable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
THE NEW CANDY STORE.

John Becker has opened up a fine
candy and ice cream par1or in the
Mckenzie building on Main street,
and it bids fair to claim a large share
of the sweetmeat trade Of the city.
The fittings are tasty, in white en-
amel. and all looks tidy and attrac-
tive. There is handsome marble
soda fountain, where all the concoc.
tons incident to such affairs are
dispensed; there is big rsfriger-
ator candy show case for the best
grades and other cases for the dis.
play Of the home made candies. which
will be made In large quantities in
the shop. Fruits Of all kinds are
also kept. Back Of the main store is
a lastly arranged ice cream parlor,
where the fittings are conducive to
more While Mr.. Becker Is not
quite ready In all lines, the store is
open for business and doing we'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
COMMUNITY SHOCKED.

The uncement Of the death Of
Miss Clara Rhud. daughter of H. e.
Rhud was a shock to her large circle
OF acauaint ances. She had a severe
attack OF pneumonia last February,
but had recovered FROM 1t and seemed
TO be in good health. she was out
calling in company with her sister
Tuesday evening, and seemed to be in
her usual health. She was taken iii
about Il O'clock and only lived three
hours, She was born in Bismarck
n years ago, and received her educa,
ton at the public schools, completing
about two years of the high school
work, but left TO take business
course. Her death coming So sud,
denly is great shock to her family,
The funeral win take place Friday
morning from the house at 10 o'clock,
and from the Methodist church at
1890 o'clock. Rev. Louis Magin win
officiate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
TAKEN 10 RESI-.

Short funeral services were held
by Archdeacon Jones at the home of
@. n Durham Wednesday evening
over the remains OF G. w. LOOMS,
father of Mrs. Durham, who died
Tuesday evening at their home while
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Durham.
The remains were taken by Mr..
Loomis of fGlendive to jackson.
vile, AZ. X, on the night train to be
laid to rest in the old family burial
lot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
TRUE FRATERNITY.

During progress of the lodge meet
ing last night the Pythian Sisters
took possession Of the castle hall
kitchen and laid spread Of deliea-
cies for the loyal knights. The sis
tiers sprung a pleasant surprise
which was sincerely appreciated by
that great fraternity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
FARMERS WILL HAVE PRODUCE
TO SELL.

u Is confidently expected that the
farmers and their wives who come
to the city for Market day today win.
bring along q nice supply Of country
produce, such as butter, eggs and
vegetables, and those desiring good
articles Of this kind should chase.
them up at the auction grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
LADIES WILL DRIVE.

At 1880 this morning the ladies
Of the city will take the wives Of
the visiting bankers for a drive about
the city and to points Of interest
The conyeyances will call for the la
dies at their respective stopping
places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
4 AN APPRECIATED GIFT.

Mcpherson Post G. A. R. of Bis.
marck appreciate very much a gift
Of the pictures of Lincoln, Mckinley.
and Roosevelt for the post room by.
E. a. Williams. They are suitably
framed and will be highly priced by
the members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
PLEASED WITH BISMARCK.

Fred nv. Cathro Of Bottineau, who
was the first president of the bankers
association, was a former resident Of
Bismarck. He notes with pleasure
the great improvement in the appear.
ance OF the city. He reports better
crop condition in his own county than
ne has ever known before at this time
of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
SICK WITH Typhoid /, !

n Mrs. Ferry, nee Mable Walton, is
sick at her home in Pingree with ty-.
phoid fever, and Mrs. Titue has gone
TO help take care Of her Her old
friends IN bismarck will hop, fof her.
speedy recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02

their sketch and have been well re-
ceived. The program Of pictures is
excellent, and Manager Wells seems
to succeed in maintaining the excel
5lence of vaudeville performances and
animated picture entertainments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
WILL LIVE IN BISMARCK.

Raymond Hughes, a nephew of
Thomas Hughes, of Bellville, Ontario,
has come to reside with his uncle.
The young man has been a student
at the Notre Dame university, Indi-
ana. s.*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02

Those who didn't do their buying
early last Market day while the aelecs
ton was the best, regret their mis-.
take. Notice Webb Bros. aid for prices
and 90 your Buying early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
FINED TWENTY-FIVE.

d The soldier who created distur-
bance a week ago last Sunday in re-
sisting an officer, was fined $25 by
Justice Geo. L. Gilbert Not being
able to pay, he will remain twenty.
FIVE days in Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
a RUNcH or MARRIAcEs.

Married at the Presbyterian manse
June 3d. Chas A. swenson Of Bis
Inarck to Mary G. Gamble Of Sims
n. D., Rev. g. w. Harris officiating.
Married, at the Presbyterian manse
June 80, Jesse Fl Williams Of Bis
naarck to Alice NJ. Leach of Dog.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL Mec,iE.

Attorney General McCue returned
TO the capital yesterday from his
home at Darlington, where he has
been for the primary election. Be.
ing president Of bank at Caring.
ton, ne is naturally interested in the
state Bankers association which is
holding its state meeting here this
week.