davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13

While Walt Taylor of the LaMoure
Chronicle has more or less willing
ly offered himself as a sacrifice on
the altar of 'Insurgentism," and
while he will have the votes of the
more radical Insurgents, the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Cooper for this important
office appeals to the people of the
entire state. Mr.. Cooper is experien-
ced, square, alive to the interests of
the insuring public and he knows
his business. He knows the require
ments of good insurance companies,
he knows what kind of companies is
good and what is not, he knows how
to put his finger on the weak places
in insurance organizations, and he
has given this Office clean, credita-
BILE and safe administration. The in
suring public includes every voter in
the state who has gathered together
property worth insuring and
with Mr.. Cooper in charge of the Of
flee, he knows that his policy is good
in case of loss. The management Of
this Office should appeal to the vot-
ers as political proposition, and Mr..
Cooper is in charge of the Office, he
wnows that his policy is good in case
of loss. The management of this Of
fee should appeal to the voters as
a business and not as political pro-
position, and Mr.. Cooper is, we be-
lieve, by far the best qualified man
for the place and should have the
cordial Endorsement of the voters at
the polls.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13

From the northern part Of the
county and other places where Wal
ter sellens has been campaigning,
come favorable reports Of his can
didacy for county treasurer. He is
a good mixer and makes friends
wherever he goes. 1s gisys
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13
a Grand Family Medicine.

'It gives me PLEASURE to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters," !"
writes Mr.. Frank Conlan, of No. 1856
Houston street, New York. "It's a
grand family medicine for dyspepsia
and liver complications; while for
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13
DR. .CoE GOES 10 CHICAGo.

DR.. HI. w. Coe and family arrived
yesterday from Portland, Ore, and
visited with relatives here before pro-
ceeding on their journey to Chicago,
where the doctor is a delegate from
his state to the national convention.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13
WANTS EVEN MATCH.

Carl Brown refuses to make hand
leap wrestling match with Faulkner,
but says he will make match where
in he agrees to go in at 17S pounds
and wrestle best two in three.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13
HURT AT sUNNYsIDE.

A young brakeman by the name of
Moran was run over and had his leg
cut off at the thigh yestrday at
Sunnyside. It appears that he was
brakeing on gravel train and Jump
ed to make coupling before the
train came to a stand still and was
run over with the result stated.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
aasssRszn>

Col John F. Finnerty, well known
Irish patriot. lecturer, soldier and
newspaper man, publisher of the
Chicago Citizen, died on the 10th
inst. at his, Chicago home of an afl-
iction of the liver. Another old land
mark in journalism gone. John Fin
nerty, years ago, was newspaper
correspo war correspondent
of more than ordinary dash and or
iginality. In the Indian campaigns
back in the '70's Mr.. Finnerty was
frequently. out on the frontier, for
some time with Gen. Crooks expe
dition. Mr.. Finnerty was the first
president of the Chicago press club
back in 1876 and the present editor
Of the Bismarck Tribune and his
wicked partner, Stanley Huntley,
were among those present at the
birth of the club-in George Shear
er's famous resort for newspaper
men-late one night, just after the
morning newspapers, the Times, In
ter-Ocean, Tribune and Courier, on
which sheets these gentlemen were
engaged, had gone to press. Huntley
and Jewell came west, Harry Ballard,
Quint Campbell, Cliff Sanders, Frank
Brooks, Hinman, Schoumann, Nor
s ey, Col. Reid, Col Norton, Stone,
and others have drifted around
some dead, others still living. In
1879 after Stanley Huntley's famous
trip to the camp of Sitting Bull, then
hostile, on Milk river, and the pub
lication of his interview in the Chi
cago Tribune, John Finnerty was
sent out by the Chicago Times, which
doubted its authenticity, as did also
the war department, to verify it.
Mr.. Finnerty made like hazard
GUS trip to the hostile's camp and
when he returned to Bismarck on a
Missouri river steamboat from above,
he confirmed the genuineness of
Huntley's interview with the famous
chieftain, and not long after this,
through change in the tactics OF the
war department dilatory moves were
discontinued and Sitting Bull and the
last of the hostile Sioux were
brought under subsection, brought
down the river and returned to their
reservation, Standing Rock Mr.
Finnerty was also a conspicuous cor
respondent in the Reil rebellion up
in Manitoba. He was a strong Irish
liberty enthusiast and looked with
favor upon the Fenian course as
means of Furnishing the mother
country. The death of Mr.. Finnerty
will call to mind many interesting
"reminiscences In the lives of those
newspaper men who were doing
stunts on the Chicago press in the
early days when that city with Its
100000 people had distanced Mil
Waukee but was still looked upon al
rival by the residents of st. Louis
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13
POLITICAL POINTERS Z"
FROM GRIGGS COUNTY

The following paragraphs from the
last issue of the Cooperstown Cour-
ier:
Hon G. A. Johnson, of Minot, the
Republican candidate for governor, is
a man Of exceptionally good quail
fications. He will make good If you
nominate him on the oath at the
primaries. He is a clean citizen in
every respect and worthy Of your
support
Don't forget 3. c. Cooper, the
best insurance commissioner the
state has ever had, when you fix
your ticket on the oath Of this
month. No better man can be
found in this state to take care OF
the Office of insurance commissioner.
A vote for Cooper means a vote to
continue live and up to the peo-
PIES interests official in the Office. 4
Attorney b. H. Wright of Fargo.
is a candidate for the supreme judg-
ship Of this state and is trying to
get the nomination on the Republican
ticket at the primary election on the
Gath. Mr.. Wright is a lawyer Of
recognized ability and is equipped In
every way to make a useful member
OF the supreme bench Of this state.
+ he should be nominated and elect
ed he will certainly make good. He
has the right kind Of temperament I'd
make a good Judge and is also well
equipped in legal way.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13
CRUSHED BY CARS
BRAKEMAN WIN. MORAN OF MAN
DAN RUN OVER AT sUNNYslDE
AND DIES IN THE HOSPITAL
HERE. ,s;F b!

Brakeman VIM. Moran of Mandan,
while uncoupling the air brakes on a
gravel train this morning west of
Mandan, caught his foot between two
ties and. being unable to extricate
himself, the train backed up and ran
over him, cutting off his leg at the
thigh. He was brought in a special
train to the hospital here at once
He died within an hour after his
leg had been amputated at the hos
pital. AS yet no arrangements have
been made for the funeral and moth
ing could be learned of his antece-
dents. 5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Thomas Conroy. senior, was TAX
en- from here to the hospital Thurs
day suffering from some internal
trouble. 4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13

lame back and weak kidneys it cannot
be too highly recommended" Electric
lBitters regulate the digestive func-
tions, purify the blood, and impart re-
newed vigor and vitality to the weak
and debilitated of both sexes. Sold
under guarantee at Beardsley & Fin
ney's drug store, soc.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13
VISITING AT FARGO.

Mrs. s. A. Young, wife of the edi-
tor of the Mandan Republican, is
visiting in Fargo this week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13
GOES TO CHOP WOOD.

Col. I. N. Steen left on Thursday
for Peoria, Ill, where he will attend
the National Camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13

closed and his tongue mute, heslives
in the kind and lasting memory Of
his friends.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13

USE TRIRHNE WANT COLUMN
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13

All papers are continued until an explicit
Sder to discontinue is received, and until all
trearages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-13
Z ADVERTISING AGENTS:

La Coste & Maxwell, 140 Nassau Street,
New York North Star Daily Press Asso-
siation, Germania Building, St Paul, Mimi,
Sor business in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
9outh Dakota h
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
EIGHT PAGES.
IIHHoch rEN>>. FRIDAY. OCT. g. 1905

One hundred thousand idle steel
workers have been pat back 30
uor, throughout the United
states .u Tire pas. .o days, ass rc.
,uIt OF order, for the plant, % Pc.
sumo work A. a result, of a
series s., meetings ,u New ork of
,nr manufacturers. obbcr, and
leafcr- have been prevailed upon
o. stock up now and not wait uII
after the election .lobbor> nave
been offered long line OF credits
by manufacture, and have been
guaranteed against any reduction
of prices later y stocks 900 the
ware house, are depleted .ooncrs
are awaiting themselves o' the op.
portmrty To ,tocn mp Western
.onnrr~ have been the first 'u re-
-ponl and with a general rr,ump-
ton there Will be- Uo tuthrr rr-
iu.tun ion prices.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
De Net Impose Upon Your
Watch.

Vow #, 70 goDi time uO sen. g,
Eu.r watch for repair, or clean
H- Ns have one of the best
NBf.. makrr, rn the state working
rE i0r u.s. send us your watch
aaI Jewelry repairing nov same
500. re returned promptly % first
class niItOn
J l. Ward J. Co
U.u BIZ springs. IeKa.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-02-27

by the Intrepid daredeyils upon the
steps, a kind of lane actually opening
before the young man as he walked
steadily on. And when Mr.. Sheehan,
leading half a dozen huge men from
the Farbach brewery, unceremoniously
shouldered way through the mob to
Joe's side, reaching him where the
press was thickest, it is a question if
the services of his detachment were
needed.
The laughter increased. 1t became
voluminous. Honeric salyos shook the
air. And never one of the fire eaters
upon the steps lived long enough to
live down the hateful cry of that day,
"Head him off, which was to become
a catchward on the streets, a taunt
more stinging than any devised by de-
liberate invention, an insult bitterer
than the ancestral doubt, a fighting
word and the great historical joke of
Canaan, never omitted in after days
when the tale was told how Joe Lou
den took that short walk across the
courthouse yard which made him may
or of Canaan.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-02-27

Naples, cabmen quarreling and disap-
pointed beggars, but never anything
like them today
You mean they were profane?'
ooh, magnifcently, and with such
inventiveness! All three begged my
pardon afterward. | didn't grant it
blessed them''
"Did they beg Mr.. Ladew's pardon? p
"Ah, Joep' she reproached him.
HE isn't prig. And he's had to fight
some things that you Of all men ought
to understand. He's only been here a
few months, but he told me that Judge
Pike has been against him from the
start. It seems that Mr.. Ladew is too
liberal in his views And he told me
that if it were not for Judge Pixies
losing influence in the church on ac-
count of the Beaver Beach story the
judge would probably have been able
to force him to resign, but now he will
stay
"He wishes to stay, doesn't hep
Every much, think. And, Joe," she
continued thoughtfulIy, Il want you to
do something for me- want you to
go to church with me next Sunday"
.sTo hear Mr. Ladew2'
"Yes. wouldn't ask except for
that"
e'very well,' he consented, with
averted eyes. .'I'll go''
Her face was radiant with the smile
she gave him. "It will make me very
happy she said.
He bent his head and fumbled over
some papers he had taken from his
pocket. "Will you listen to these men,
oranda? We have great deal to go
over before s O'clock"
Judge Pike stood for a long while
where Joe had left him, staring out at
the street apparently. Really he saw
nothing. Undoubtedly an image of
blurring foliage, cast iron, cement and
turf, with sunshine smeared over all,
fickered upon the retinas of his eyes,
but the brain did not accept the picture
grom the optic nerve. Martin Pike was
busy with other visions Joe Louden
had followed him back to his hidden
deeds and had read them aloud to him
as Gabriel would read them on judg-
ment day. Perhaps this was the judg-
ment day
Martin Pike had always been
prompt. 1t was one of the things Of
which he had been proud. In all his
life he had never failed to keep q busi-
ness engagement precisely upon the
appointed time, and the courthouse bell
changed eight when Sam Warden open
ed the door for his old employer to-
night.
The two young people looked up
gravely from the script laden table be-
fore them as Martin Pike came into
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-02-27

81 N hour later Martin Pike, looking
IA forth from the mansion, saw
man open the gate and
A d passing between the unemo-
tional deef, rapidly approach the house.
He was 6 thin young fellow, very well
dressed in dark gray, his hair prema-
turely somewhat silvered, his face pre-
maturely somewhat lined and his hat
covered a scar such as might have
been caused by blow from blunt
instrument in the nature of poker.
He did not reach the door, nor was
there necessity for him to ring, for be-
fore he had set foot on the lowest step
the judge had hastened to meet him,
not, however, with any fulsomely hos
pitable intent; his hand and arm were
raised to execute one of his Olympian
gestures Of the kind which had OBJ
liberated the young man upon GER
tain bygone morning.
Louden looked up calmly at the big
figure towering above him.
sit won't do, judge" he said, that
was all, but there was significance in
his manner and certainty in his voice
which caused the uplifted hand to
drop Imply, while the look of appre-
hension which of late had grown more
and more to be Martin Pixies habitual
expression deepened into something
close upon mortal anxiety.
"Have you any business to set foot
upon my property?" he demanded.
'.Yes," answered Joe. ''That's why
came"
'What business have you got with
me?"
Enough to satisfy you, think. But
there's one thing l don't want to do''--
Joe glanced at the open door-"and
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-02-27

dUU6 you UUy DuSt!sGSS 10 SCC JOOt upon
my DropeTty?" he demanded.
that is to talk about it here-for your
own sake and because I think Miss
Tabor should be present I called to
ask you to come to her house at
o'clock tonight"
'sYou didv' Martin Pike spoke an
grily, but not In the bull bass of yore,
and he kept his voice down, glancing
about him nervously as though he fear
ed that his wife or Mamie might hear.
"My accounts with her estate are
closed" he said harshly. "If she wants
anything, let her come here"
Joe shook his head mo; you must
be there at s O'clock"
The judges choler got the better Of
his uneasiness. You're pretty one
to come ordering me around" he broke
out. you slanderer! Do you suppose
haven't heard how you're going about
traducing me, undermining my charac-
ter In this community, spreading scan
dals that / am the real owner of Beav-
er Beach
''It can easily be proved, judge" Joe
interrupted quietly. though you're
wrong; I haven't been telling people.
haven't needed to-even il I'd wish
ed. Once thing like that gets out,
you can't stop it-ever. That isn't all.
To my knowledge you own other prop
erty worse than the Beach. l know
that you own half Of the worst dens in
the town-profitable investments too.
You bought them very gradually and
craftily, only showing the deeds to
those in charge as you did to Mike
Sheehan-and not recording them.
Sheehan's betrayal of you gave me the
key. | know most of the poor crea-
lures who are your tenants, too. you
see, and that gave me an advantage
because they have some confidence in
me. My investigations have been al
most as quiet and careful as your pur-
chases."
.'You blackmailerr' The judge bent
upon him a fierce, inquiring scrutiny.
in which, oddly enough, there was a
kind Of haggard hopefulness And
out Of such stories" he sneered, you
are going to try to make political cap
ital against the TocsIn. are YOUR
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-02-27

going to doY"
the strong lamplight out of the dim
ness of the hall, where. only a taper
burned. He shambled a few limp steps
into the room and came to halt. Big
as he was, his clothes hung upon him
loosely, like coverlets upon collapsed
bed, and he seemed but distorted i'm
age of himself, as If, save for the dull
and Redeemed eyes, he had been made
Of yellowish wax and had been left too
long in the sun. Abject, hopeless. his
attitude a confession OF ruin and
shame, he stood before his judges in
such wretchedness that in comparison
the figure of Happy Fear, facing the
courtroom through his darkest hour.
was one to be envfed.
"Well," he said brokenly. what are
you going to doY'
Joe Louden looked at him with great
intentness for several moments. then
he rose and came forward. "Sit down.
judge" he said. ITS all right. Don't
worry
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-02-27
fContinued next week.

One hunolvu years ago Germany was
threatened with luR Der famine such
as stares this country in the face to-
day, but as the result of the inaugura-
ton of a forest policy which has been
rigidly enforced the production Of her
forests now exceeds the annual con-
sumption. From Germany and from
France the government foresters of
this country are learning much and
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-02-27
For an0About
Women.

Are Women Incapable of
Faithful Friendship? A
Timely Gift to School For
Art Workers = The Man
Bargain Hunter.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-02-27

tpber 26 1877.
Ia a. M. and
is q. m, and
|5.24 a.ni.and
m. TO Ship
|lr until u. 20
|n.and every
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-02-27

Women graduates OF colleges all
over the country are organizing suf-
frage societies. They have them in
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. Mime
SOFA. Illinois. New York and Massa-
chusetts. One has just been organ
lied in California. with Miss Frances
Mclean of the University Of Califor-
MIA as its president The object of
these organizations Is to educate won.
en- to the advantage Of having the
ballet. MARY DALE.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-02-27
CHAPTER XIV.

RN hour later Martin Pike, looking
IA forth from the mansion, saw
4 2 a man open the gate and,
A q passing between the unemo-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24
BATTLER PRAISES LATE
CHAMPION OF NAVY
Former Holder of Lightweight Title
Tells of Arrangements for Fight
Between Sailor and
Himself

By Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash, May 23.-Speaking
of the death OF the lightweight cham
pion of the navy, Fred Lulinski. who
was killed at Bellingham yesterday in
a street car accident, Battling Nelson,
who is in this city, said:
Fired Lulinski was one of the most
promising young .oxers of the ring
The San Francisco promoters thought
SO highly of the champion of the navy
they matched him and me to box
twenty rounds at Colma May 30. The
contest was called off on account of
the departure of the fleet for Seattle.
"Luinski hailed from Chicago, but
he never boxed much until he entered
the navy. He showed extraordinary
ability and defeated the best men of
his weight without having to extend
himself. He was extremely popular
with the sailors, and it was said all of
the spare change on the battleships
would be placed on Lulins,-i when we
came together. In addition to being a
clever boxer, Lulinski was a gentle
man. He had a pleasing personality
and made many friends"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24
CATCHES LARGE STRIPED
BASS ON LIGHT TACKLE
Competitor In Redondo Tournament
Makes Exceptional Capture and
Gives Nightly Interesting
Exhibition of Skill
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
REDONDO, May 23.-Just to get In
among those prominently mentioned,
Lee Garnsey, who went to Redondo
yesterday In order to be on the spot
early today when the anglers gathered,
caught nineteen-pound striped sea
bass while making some fancy casts
off the wave motor wharf. Mr.. Garn-
sey was using a nine-ounce rod and a
nine-thread line, with a single gut
leader and No. 5 hook. With the
luck that comes to the good angler.
Mr.. Garnsey promptly got the strike
and proceeded to give those who were
fortunate enough to be on the wharf
an exhibition of how to play a big,
gamey fish with a gentleman's light
tackle.
Striped sea bass are rare In these
waters. A number of them were put
out at San Francisco several years
ago. few hundred OF the fry were
sent down to Newport. and the strays
that are taken from time TO time are
believed to be from the Newport stock
Anglers here are taking deep interest
in the catch, and the hope is expressed
that the striped bass will multiply and
become an addition to Southern Cali
fornias game fishes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24
GOULD BEATS MILES
FOR THIRD TIME
AMERICAN WINS IN TENNIS
COMPETITION
Players Success Most Decisive, Eng
lishman Failing to Show In
Same Class with the
Visitor
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, May 2S-The Olympic
games court tennis competition came
to an end this afternoon at Queens
club in victory for Jay Gould of New
York, who defeated Eustace III. Miles,
the English player, in three straight
sets. The scores were 60, Ga, GA.
This is the third defeat in important
matches of the present year Gould, the
American British champion, has in
flicted on Great Britain's best players.
Mr.. Goulds success today was most
decisive. When the pinch came the
American player seemed alawys to
have something up his sleeve. and
while his strokes were not quite so
severe as usual. his judgment always
came to his aid when an extra effort
was necessary.
On several occasions Mr.. Miles was
in the lead and at one time he seemed
a sure winner of the first set, the
score standing 5-2 in his favor. With
!. q splendid rally, however, the Ameri-
can champion gradually evened up
matters and eventually captured the
set.
The Englishman again took the lead
in the second set, the score at one time
standing 80 and later 4-3 in his favor,
but Gould ultimately won.
In the third set Miles went to 20
before his opponent found himself and
took the next game. Miles captured
the next and the score stood 81. Gould
won the next three games and the Eng
lishman won the eighth, thus making
the score "A. This was Miles last
rally, for Gould won the next two
games and the match.
Counting by games Mr.. Gould won
by the score of 1913.