davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-27

ST. GEORGE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services for the Fifteenth Sunday
after Trinity: Morning service
with sermon by the rector at IL
a. M. Sunday school at 1915.
Strangers in the city are invited
to our services. Owen F. Jones,
rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-27

Life without liberty is joyiess. but
life without Joy may be great. The
greatness Of life Is sacrifice. Cuida.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-27
THE CHURCHES

GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Rosser and Seventh St.
Services will be held as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at 10:45 a. m. Everyone well
come to attend these services. w.
G.. Menges, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-27
MccABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Louis Magin,, pastor.
Old Folks service at 10:45 a. M.
sermon topic, "The Crown Of Old
Age Anthem by the choir. solo
by r. 2. Gustayson. ~ I'M, sun
day school. $3.50 p. M, Junior
League. Z p. M, Epworth League
Devotional service, address BY Mr..
.. p. Stewart. Special music. s p.
M. Evening service sermon /, topic,
Nv Wild Grapes Selections by
Male Quartette and choir. Every
one is invited to make our church
& their Sunday church home. Every
one Is welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-27

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Morn-
ing service at 1915 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 m. Christian Endeav-
a or at 7:15 p. m. Evening service
at s p. m. Special music at all
services. In the evening the subject
of the sermon will be THE Royal
Path. Strangers are especially
welcome. Chas. W. Harris, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-27

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
Avenue B and First street. 1O:45.
Worship with address, topic,
Echoes from the Fargo Conven-
tion." - M, Bibleselass. Z p. M,
sg Christian Endeavor, topic, .'The
81 Cry Of the City" led by Mr.. Fish.
8 3p. M, The Peoples service. This
service will be under The direction
OF the Christian Endeavor, sermon
topic. Behavior" George B. New
comb, minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-27

sHere and there a lonely threshing
machine is pounding out flax, but the
balance Of the work is over, and this
only the 9th of September. Truly
North Dakota is getting to be in the
banana belt. -.. s.,.. 3D., =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-27

1t may be contended that the
newspapers over the state do not in
f1uence political conditions to any
great extent, but 1t cannot be denied
but what they are sure indicators of
the. prosperity Of the towns where.
they are located.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
Spring Foot Wear

We pleased to announce to many patrons that stock of Spring Footwear has arrived and stock complete with the newest and latest creations in ladies Spring and Summer Oxfords, Pump etc. They buded by the best shoemakers this country Fit style and fort hobby we'll good and low prices Come while the stock complete and select your Easter Oxords
 Ladies' Brown Kid, two eyeet Sailor Ties, handturn Cuban heel Patent Colt Pumps with leather bow hand turned Ribbon Ties with Cuban heels Special at $500
 Ladies' Russia Caf Adams One Button Colonial, with out buckle welt soes Patent Colt with square gold buck les hand-turn soes Cuban heels Special at $S50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
Jap Mattin!ss
First Annual Sale
 Of SiIverware

We will inaugurate tomorrow in Dexter Avenue 'Arcade sale of quadruple plated Silverware of the famous Apollo brand in all the newest English patterns About Sverware there four knds Good sterling good plate poor sterling poor pate for gifts any other pur pose Good pate-"Silver Plate that wears is far pre- ferabe to poor sterling Goodness includes beauty of de- sign careful manufacturing, briancy of finish and the trademark guarantee of responsible manufacturer in this sale of Sverware all of the above guaranteed by the mark ApolO" stamped every piece and the prices from third half less than regular Jewey Store prices Sale will commence promptly at 8:30 tomorrow morning Quadrupe Plated Silver Drinking Cup worth $125 :. 75c Quadrupe Plated Silver Mustard Cup worth $175 for 98c Quadrupe Plated Silver Horse Radsh Standy worth
 Quadrupe Plated Silver Fern Dishes, six inch worth
 $25O for ... =. ........ 149 Quadrupe Plated Silver Bread Trays worth $350 for 198 Quadruple Plated Silver Syrup and Tray, worth $325
 for .. ........... =. ... ... =. =. 198 Quadruple Plated Silver Butter Dishes worth $25 for 198 Quadrupe Plated Silver Waiter, worth $325 for PA
 $4OO, for . .. ...... ~ 249 Quadrupe Plated Silver Fern Dishes, inches, worth
 $4.5O, for =. =. ... ... ... ... . 2s9 Quadruple Plated Silver Syrup and Tray worth $400,
 for -. M :. 28s Quadrupe Plated Silver Bakers worth $550 for 398 Quadruple Plated Silver Water Pitcher worth $675,
 Tor =. oSo Quadrupe Plated Silver Tea Set, pieces, worth $1O,
 for oSo Quadruple Plated Silver Tea set pieces worth $135O
 for ....... oSo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
75c HassoCks 48C

We have just received 200 choice Administer Hassocks that are worth regularly 75c; spec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
More Silks
 From Auction

One word in reference to Silks from Auction" Ash ley and Bailey Co., the largest New York Silk Manufact urers their products we'll known and eagerly sought by the largest houses in this country Annually they hold Auction Sale and representatives from all of the leading attend these sales Our silk buyer being informed as to the date of sale hurried New York and the result grades sold elsewhere
 Colored Jap Silk, 21 nches worth 35c the yard 25c Fancy Silks Pongee, Taeta, Printed Jap values up to Chiffon Silk satin check 27 inch worth 59c sale price ssc Pongee Silk, P nch plain and stripe late shades 59c
 values at ..... =. =. . =. =. =. =. .. .49c Fancy Silks, Taffeta, Louisne and Novelties, 85c val Coored Taea A nch assorted coors 65c value for 49c Rough Pongee A inch in wanted coors, special at 59c Colored Tafeta 9 inches all shades 75c value for 59c Crepe de Chine A inches choice coor 85c values for 50c Iousne Brocaded Pongee Corean and fancy Silks, 89c Tuscorora Silk, hand loom Pongee, special .S5c Tussora Silk Rough Pongee worth $.25, at .90c Black Taffeta 19 inch, 59c quality, sale price .39c Black Oriental Silk 75c quality 27 inch sale price 5Sc Black Oil Boiled Tafeta $1 quality 32 inch sale price 68c Black Taffeta 36 inch, $100 quality, sale price .75c Black Peau de Soie 36 nch $125 quality for .79c Black Taeta 36 inch, $1.35 quality, sale price $1OO Black Taeta 36 inch, $175 quality, sale price $135 White Habutai Silk, 29c quality sale price .19c White Habutai Silk 27 inch 49c value sale price .35c White Habutai Silk 27 inch 59c, value, sale price .44c White Habutai Silk 36 inch 65c value sale price 48c White Habutai Silk 36 inch 75c value sale price 69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

REPP SUITS-In light blue, pink, brown, tan and white; made with 30 incE "Prince Chap" coats, trimmed with straps of same material and finish ed with pearl buttons; 1; skirt full plaited with folds. Regular $500 ssis. ssis This $S.0S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

LINEN SUITS in neat white and black stripes, made in emi-fitting, 2 inch coats, three button box effects, extra white piaue collars and cuffs plaited skirts with folds. One of the nobbiest suits shown. Worth $25.00. This 1s3a $l7.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

LINEN OUl1O-IH IIgHG blue, brown, tan and white; made with jaunty little "Prince Chap" coats, finished with large pearl buttons, full fared gored skirt with wide fold. These suits are nicely tailored. Priced specially for SS.OH this sale at :. p0'IO
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-02

Mrs. r. v. Case entertained q few
ladies at her home sis Occur a.
Alene street this afternoon.
The Ladies' Of 81. Lakes guild will
hold q business meeting a. the rec
tory tomorrow afternoon At two o.
clock.
u. 8. Jndd. Of Huettar. was In
this city tsday and states that be
viii open a general Itors In Huetter
tomorrow.
Miss Ransom win entertain the
girls Of the senior class at an after
noon tea 1t the home Of c. z. Max.
Eighth and Garden. tomorrow At ?
.. M.
Mira. Maud white VIII institute
Rebekah lodge 1t Spirit Lake Bat
uFday night. ali RsbekAh'a that can
accompany her will please eommu-
nicate before Saturday.
The farmer painter entertained
the teachers Of the schools this az
tsrnoon II four o'clock In q most
interesting talk on art. Yesterday
be leetured TO the pupils Of the high
school. Last evening AZ the Preaby-
terrain church he entertained a large
audience With = most interesting lee
ture.
Word has been received from Geo.
Freediandsr. Of 81. Joe. tAAt the
body shipped 70 the Occur d'Alene
Undertaking company vas that OF
Harold Perkins, Of vsigeaess. m.
and was 70 be embalmed and ship
ped TO parents At that place. He
was a young man about - years Of
age and died At 81. Joe from typhoid
fever.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Impor-
tant and unusual statements and
recommendations are made by Sec
rotary Oscar s. Straus in the sixth
annual report OF the department OF
commerce and labor. made public
today.
"our age" says Secretary Straus.
has been very properly called an
era of commercial development and
expansion, and the United States.
by reason OF its many exceptional
advantages, its boundless natural
resources and possessing a growing,
intelligent energetic. enterprising
and self reliant population, is reap
ing a greater share of industrial and
commercial prosperity than any of
the other. nations of the world. As
the head of the department 1t has
been my constant aim so to admin
lister its various branches as to af-
ford the greatest amount OF assis-
lance. information and guidance to
the various Industrial and CONNER
cial activities that come under its
administrative scope
Interdependent Relations.
Secretary Straus points out that
labor and the Industries and com
merce are interdependent. That
comemrce which is developed and
expanded to the detHment, either
OF the health or Of the wage stand
ard Of the laborers engaged therein.
however profitable It might be In the
material sense. Is harmful to q ma
tons welfare and should be dis
couraged.
Particular attention Is devoted
BY the secretary in his report 10 the
bureau OF immigration and natur-
alization. corporation and labor.
While other bureaus OF the depart
ment are important. the three men
toned bear the more directly upon
the material interests Of the people
than do any OF the others. The re-
port that It relates 10 them. scarcely
can be considered as an ordinary de-
partmental report. as IL Il replete
with information. suggestion and hu'
man interest. Concerning the bu'
reau Of immEiration Secretary stTaui
points out that up to the close Of tbs
civil war all our laws were framed
to encourage immigration and that
since tim American legislation. while
not hostile to immigration. has beer
directed toward the elimination Of
undesirable classes AZ q result Of
| this legislation the percentage Of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-02
REPORT ON COM
MERGE AND LABOR
Shows Effect of Panic on Immi-
grafton.

foreign born persons In our popula-
ton has remained practically station
airy for 40 years. Concretely the per
centage OF foreign born in 1860 was
1872, while In 1900 It was 1871.
Affected by Trade Depression
During n portion OF the last fis-
cal year" says Secretary straus.
and extending into he present, this
country has suffered an Industrial
depression due to \ number Of causes
among others to overproductIon,
which was worldwide. but perhaps
for the time being more accumulated
In this than in the ether commercial
countries. 4" The effect Of this de-
preston upon immigration was Inn
mediate, the fiscal year OF 1908
showing a falling on in immigration
of about 80 per cent.
Deducting the total departures OF
aliens from the total arrivals during
the fiscal year, the nes increase Of
alien population was eos. s67. About
20 per cent OF those admitted were
illiterate. The total amount OF mon
ey actually brought into this conn-
try by arriving aliens was sl7.Te4.-
226. an average Of almost S25 per
capita. Warrants Of deportation were
issued in the cases OF 1855 aliens
and 10.s02 aliens were rejected at
the port OF arrival. In the last ten
years the accepted fg res Of immi-
grafton are actually IS per cent In
excess Of the net immigration.
japanese Inaux Smaller.
Considerable space IL devoted 10
the incoming Of japanese. which
shows a gradual but uFe reduction
In the number. During the year the
net increase in Japanese population
was only ss2s. Secretary straua
says that the japanese and Ameri-
can governments are cooperating 10
enforce the Law respecting the CON-
ing Of japanese lahorers 20 this
country.
Violation Of Labor Law.
Greater success has attended the
efforts Of the department 10 enforce
the alien contract labor Law during
the last year than In any preceding
year. II Is pointed out that the
greatest violation Of the contract
labor laws are the American manu-
facturers" Labor unions. too, have
At times been found among the VIC.
lators OF the law. During the lear
1881 contract laberers we're rejected,
an increase Of - per cent over the
] lContsnusd on page foar.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-02

ines the canyons bottom. an clean
rs though applied by a mason's trow-
eli.
The West Coast company owns 500
acres OF land. the steep. rugged
sides Of the mountain being lime
shale and cement. The pure cement
deposits need only screening to make
fine grade of commercial cement,
while. mixed with some OF the lime
deposits. n white cement equal In
quality to the imported article. which
sells in Seattle at sic barrel. can
be made,
The lime shale is found on the
side OF the mountains near the river
and experiments show that a tine
quality Of lime can be made. A
plant will be built for the manufac-
ture OF hydrated rme. The plant SSll
have an initial capacity OF 100 bar
rels. but as II win be built on the
unit plan only the rooster viii need
to be increased to multiply the out
put by three.
The following Spokane business
men were members OF the party; y.
H. knight, Robert Keller N. Trip
lett, |. Vanwlnkle. ]. NJ. Edwards,
J. d. Maggie and J. H. Johnson.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-02
Tag Day in Mill City.

|lNNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. q
IaRn was in the atmosphere of
mill city" today, owing to the
9'ailon Of tag day, having for
00lect the swelling of a fund
0ullding in Minneapolis a COM
l0ls hospital and sanitarium for
'aOies. A veritable flood of coins
'aaO little, is pouring into the cof-
y the organization and It is ex-
Z mat the total win reach sew
thousand collars.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-02
Buggy CASE
DEVELO PMENTS
Chief OF Police offered 60 Resign
70 Save City Admlni-
stration.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Dee. g.
That Chief Of Police BigEy. Who dis
appeared from the patrol boat IN the
bay Monday night offered 70 aacri-
nee his position 10 avert an attack
on the city administration l. shown
through the publication Of 4 state
ment BY Police Commissioners Kell.
IL developed that Hlegy called az
Keil'a home on me light Of the sal-
eide 70 place his resignation in the
hands. Keli advised
Biggy 10 not wi'adIas under che
ire a. the mayor and police conn
misnIoners were sntisaed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-02
EVOLUTION
IS SUCCESS
\ Au Prince Seized Without
Resistance by Govern
ment Troops.

|ORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Dec. 2
BIT Au Prince rose in reFolt
nst President Alexis today. The
BE seized the city, established
bsiOnal government with Gener-
egitlms acting as temporary
ldent Seizure was accomplished
Out resistance of the troops.
be government troops are in
plete sympathy with the revolu-
sts The sentiment of people
gainst the continuance of the
ggle with General Simon. 1t is
pred revolt at the capital will end
revolution. Simon will probably
npt to bI!ome the head of the
Eminent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-02
PLAN BIG PLANT.
Work Of Construction WIN be started
At Once.

work OF Construction VIII be Started
At Once.
LEWISTON. Idaho, Dec. Zine
mediate construction work on the ce-
ment plant to be erected at Lime
point by the West Coast Portland
Cement company Is planned as a re-
suit Of the trip to the property Sun
day, when a dozen or more stock
holders and almsot 100 Lewiston
and Spokane business men made a
careful inspection of the deposits in
the canyon above Lime point. The
first construction work win begin
as soon as lumber can be hauled to
the factory lite. when temporary
structures will be built.
President d. ]. McGilvery OF the
Lewiston Commercial club, who was
a member Of the party, il enthus-
iastic over the project which Is ex-
pected to grow into one of the larg-
est cement plants in the northwest.
The commercial club has wired to
the Idaho delegation in congress to
use its efforts to secure an appro-
priation for work on the upper Snake
river. thus placing the stamp of ap-
proval on the cement property at
Lime point.
The lime beds are situated on the
Idaho side of the Snake river, rs
miles south of Lewiston, where the
jutting walls Of canyon shine with
lime deposits visible to the naked
eye. A short half mile up the can
yon pure cement In unmeasured
quantities can be picked up ready
for the screen. This cement, which
has been washed down into the can
yon, has turned into concrete, which
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-02
PEACE PACT
POLICY PLEASES
Notes and Provisions Signed by
Japan and U. S. Officials.

WAShINGTON Dec. &---The notes
exchanged between the United States
and Japan declaring their policy
In the far east" which have been
the subject OF correspondence be-
tween Secretary Root and AmbaS-
sador Takahlra for some months.
were made public at the state de-
partment tonight. Accompanying
the declaration are two letters. one
from Mr.. rakahira and one from
Mr.. Root. the former expressing the
belief that a frank avowal OF the
aims. policy and intention OF the two
countries in the Pacific would not
only tend TO strengthen the relations
Of friendship and good neighbour
hood between the two nations, but
would contribute materially to the
preservation OF the general peace, :"
and the latter declaring that this
expression Of mutual understanding
Is welcome to the government OF the
United States"
Each letter. In which is Included
the declaration. q dated November
so. the day on which the exchange
took place. The text Of these letters
was contained In the Associated Press
dispatches from London today.
The purport OF the Eve separate
notes was set forth fully in the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches Of Noyens.
Der % from Washington. In expll-
cit terms they are as follows:
Preserve Common Interests.
lit Is the wish OF the two gov
ernments TO encourage the free and
peaceful development OF their COM
merce on the Pacific ocean.
"2--The policy Of both govern
ments. uninfiuenced by any agrees
sive tendencies. Is directed to the
maintenance OF the existing status
quo in the region above mentioned
and to the defense Of the principle
OF equal opportunity for commerce
and industry in China.
"3-They are accordingly firmly
resolved reciprocally to respect the
territorial possessions belonging To
each other In said region.
"4-They are also determined 70
preserve the common interests Of All
powers in China by supporting BY all
pacific means at their disposal the
independence and integrity Of Chlna
aud the principle OF equal opporta.
nifty for commerce and industry 81
all nations in that empire.
"5-should any event occuI
threatening the status quo above de-
signed, or the principle of equal op
portunity as above defined, II re
mains for the two governments "a
communicate with each other in or
der to arrive IL an understanding Al
to what measure they may consider
Il useful to take"
Transaction Between Friends.
Ambassador Takahira, in a state
ment issued subsequent to the max
Ing public Of the notPS. declared thel
were simply a reanirmRtion Of wha
was declared by the two government
years ago. II was something like
/
Continued on page three
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-02
is SKINNER
SKINNEDS
Holds Second BiIl Of sale on
once Fixtures or
L. J. Columbus.

The ONCE furniture OF l.. ]. colum-
bus was taken charge OF By omicaFa
today on q bill Of sale given some
,me ago TO Joe Douss. 9. /. Skinner
partner Of Columbus also claimed
TO pOnaeas a bill OF sale for the fur
nishings, but Il Ia not Of record and
being Of = later date than that az
Douse ls worthless. Mr.. Skinner
was seen regarding the matter and
stated that DO had been unfortunate
In buying a half interest In the once
fixtures from l.. ]. Columbus, ana
received = bill Of sale for them While
another bin 81 sale for the same
goods had been previously
placed on record BY Joa
Doune, OF the Idaho bad.
Mr. Columbus left fer Spokane yes
terday and Mr.. Douse made Inquiries
from Mr.. skinner and after being told
he was cut OF the city explained TO
Mr.. Skinner that be had the hrst bill
Of sale. Mr.. Skinner allowed him 70
take the fixtures without An attach
ment. Mr.. Skinner states that he
win close the once and may so 20
Europe with his parents, but he will
spend his summers in our city and
may engage in business here on hls
return.