davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-08
Sl]IyNYSIDE !.

Your long suffering scribe, becom-
Ing weary of high life, such as he
found in Bismarck where he has been
visiting friends, returned to his shack
Jan. l, where he bakes his own bread
and gets up in the morning when the
spirits move him.
Old man Giles died last week. Mr..
Gies came here about five years ago.
He was living on his homestead at
the time of his death. His family in
tends to make final proof on the land
within few days.
The sheriff took possession of the
personal effects of Mr.. Mitchell last
week. Everything was sold at auc-
ton to satisfy the demands of a mort
gage. This leaves Michael bare hand
ed as well as it does the men who did
his harvesting last summer.
Our genial postmaster, Christ Han
Sen of Odense, is busy hauling mer-
chandie from Mandan to fill up his
store. Christopher keeps good stock
and sells at reasonable rates.
A. w. Patterson met with a misfort.
une last week in the death of one OF
his mules. This leaves him with one
mule only. Mr.. Patterson expects to
go into the sheep business as he has
an excellent ranch for such an enter.
| prise.
| Mrs. eager is spending the winter
| with her daughter, Mrs. Christ. Han
sen OF Odense. Mrs. eager has re
Gently made final proof Of her home.
4 stead.
Ed. Cornick has completed his shack
on his homestead and will soon begin
to realize what it means to be bach
elor.
A special event of more than or
binary interest took place at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Clark. It was
the aim Of Mr. Clark to entertain
only people from Wisconsin. About a
dozen Of the neighbors all from Wis
were invited to spend the evening at
the Clark home. Music, playing
gamesand other pastimss were in
dulged in after which a sumptuoue
repast served. We all had a jolly
good time, and returned to our homes
with the world looking brighter. Mr.
and Mrs. Clark know how to enter
tain and they were at their best on
this occasion.
TIMID JOHN.
i Stevenson, N. D., Jan. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-08

Stevenson, N. D., Jan. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-08
DICKINSON
(Press Ian. a.

Press Jan.
Mrs. Wiletta McGlashan left this
week for Nil yaukee to take position
as stenographer in large packing
plant Her daughter, Marion, remains
with Mrs. A. G. McGillivray, who
leaves in the near future to spend
the remainder of the winter in Cali
fornia.
DR.. H. Anderson, assistant state vet
erinarian, returned Thursday evening
from Billings county, where he had
been for some days looking after
horses afflicted with CHAMBERS. The
doctor hopes that there will be no fur
Their trouble. In the locality of Beach
Is hcrses were killed and it was also
necessary to kill one horse in the SEN
tinel Butte country.
Wolves are doing considerable dam
age on Knife river and Cooked creek
from Rockspring wess to .aayette. The
herds of Stimson, Eyer, Ovens, Hart
niger and Metcalf have al suffered
considerable of late.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Emmeline Phyllis Messer-
smith and Mr. Franklin Pierce Ferris
! on the It'll CT this month.
John Smith, formerly section fore.
man at this station and whose mind
has been unbalanced for some time,
died at the county Jail Wednesday
night. He had been confined at the
jail for several days, pending an ex.
animation as to his sanity. The body
will be shipped to Pennsylvania, the
former home of the deceased.
A charter has been granted by the
comptroller of the currency for the
First National Bank of Bowman and
the bank is now open for business at
that point in the new First. National
bank building. Being organized and
having its capital paid in full, during
the recent panic and money stringen
cy, indicates strength and soundness
and the bank has bright future be
fore it. The Continental Nationa
of Chicago and the Northwestern Ma
tional Bank of Minneapolis are the
correspondents of the new bank. ]
E. Phelan is president, Darwin A
Stewart of Winona, Mimi, vice presi
dent, Robert Smith, cashier, and Du
gald Stewart, assistant cashier TIL;
directors are j. e. Phelan, Darwin A
Stewart, George Harkins, Robert ii
Smith and r. T. Haywood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-08
Carpenters Ball

The Carpenters and Joiners Union
will give their first annual ball on
January Sth at Bakers hall. All
friends are invited; tickets 75c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-08

Have you seen the bargains in
Webb Bros. cloak department. Don't
miss them; they last for few days
longer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-08
rhe,. Finish,

The Finish.
Tss the last fly Of summer left buzzing
about.
Az his lovely companions have gone
up the spout.
Oh. leave him to pine and worry, I'll
not
I'll fold this old paper and carefully
Swat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-08

This is the season when your blood
needs purifying; II the blood is pure
and healthy you'll be well. The most
reliable blood remedy is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Nothing can do
more good. 35c, Tea or Tablets.
LENFIART DRUG co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-08

Sale of Silk Remnants still on at
Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-08

Flannelette will be sold at those
bargain prices for few days longer
at Webb Bros
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-08

Shoe Sale still going on at Webb
Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

and MESSIAH, the man he has be-
friended, is a magnificent passion and
grandly is that hatred requited in
the famous chariot race at the circus
of Antioch. wherein Ben Hur defeats
casting him off from love, honor and
riches.
Klaw & Erlanger have given ben
Hur" an even more splendid setting
this year than before, magnificent as
have been the former productions of
the drama, and this mammoth equip
ment will be used in the staging of the
drama at the Grand opera house next
Thursday evening: also on Friday and
Saturday evening and at the matinee
scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
Theatergoers should bear in mind
that the curtain on ben Hur" per-
formances is raised promptly at 8
o'clock in the evening and at 2 o'clock
at the matinee. Late corners will not
be seated until the conclusion of the
prelude. a beautiful scene representing
the appearance of the Star of Bethle-
mem to the Wise Men.
Included in the Interpreting cast
Ben Hur. Charles NJ. Harris. Anthony
Andre, James Wilson. Frank Weston,
Charles Garfield. Daniel Hanlon, E. H.
Calvert. Alice Rhodes, Loyola O'Con-
nor and Maude Ream Slower.
Seats for the enga cement will be
placed on sale Monday morning and
mail orders will receive prompt at
tention if accompanied by remittance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

est doubt that such a law as that pro-
posed by Mr.. Bryan would, If enacted
by congress, be declared unconstitu-
tional by a unanimous supreme court,
unless. indeed, Mr.. Bryan were able to
pack this court with men appointed for
the special purpose of declaring such
a law constitutional
Trusts Favor Bryan.
happen to know that great trust
magnates have announced within the
past few weeks. in answer to the
question as to why they were openly
or secretly favoring the election of
Bryan, that the laws that Mr.. Bryan
proposed. including especially this
law. would be wholly ineffective, be-
cause the court would undoubtedly
throw them out and that the prom
ises to enact them couId therefore be
safely disregarded. On July 2 last
the special counsel to the Central
Association Of Building Trades of
New York, Edward ]. Gavegan sub
mitted to that association an opinion
which was openly Endorsed and APP
proved the same day by the Central
Association of Building Trades of
New York. If this opinion in dis
cussing proposals to do away with or
modify the power of issuing injunc-
tins in Industrial disputes above all
others would be class legislation and
in the nature of special privilege, and
special privilege is the bane of the
workingman."
Special privilege is what creates
powerful special interests. What the
wage Garner wants and all he wants
is equality before the law. 1t is play
ing into the hands of the special in
terests to enact laws which are GER
tain of annulment by the courts. even
when they are intended in good faith
for the betterment of the working
men. The special interests would
rather see thousand favorable but
unenforcible new laws enacted for the
wage Garner than to have him learn
the full power of single existing
remedy. The remedies so far sug-
gested and made public cannot in the
very nature of our system furnish
any needed relief.
Labor representatives should con-
centrate and use their influence fol-
the enactment of general measures
calculated to protect and not destroy
the remedy of injunction.
This is admirably sound sense: the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

opinion of the counsel to great la
Dor party. Endorsed and adopted as
its own by that labor party. It, is a
scathing condemnation of the pro-
posals, vicious and chimerical, to
which Messrs. Bryan and Gompers
are committed. They promise what
would be in the highest degree detri-
mental to the interests of the general
public If it could be performed and
what as a matter of fact could not be
performed. 1 believe both in the
patriotism and the intelligence of the
workingmen, the laboring men OF
America. Therefore I do not believe
that they can be misled to their own
deep hurt as Messrs. Bryan and
Gompers seek to mislead them. / do
not believe that they will permit Mr..
Gompers to deliver them like chattels
to Mr.. Bryan in exchange for a
sham. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
P. o. Knox, U. S. s., Valley Forge, Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
HART WON ON A FOUL.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan Rcpcatedly Hit
the Kentuckian Low.

Boston, October 22-Marvin Hart, the
Kentucky pugilist, won the decision
over Jack CTwin) Sullivan at Cam
bridge on a foul in the fifth round of
their bout scheduled for twelve rounds
here Tuesday. 1t was a case of the
heavier of the twins biting off moro
than he could chew. He gave every
evidence of wanting to lose on a breach
of the rules as Hart was pressing him
too hard. AS early as the second round
Sullivan hit low, but Hart overlooked
1t after calling attention to the foul. He
rushed at Sullivan like a mad bull, en-
deavoring to crush him by his size.
sullivan had to use his wits to with
stand the whirwind onslaught
They had hardly got started in the
third round when Sullivan aimed a left
hook for the pit of the stomach. but it
caught Hart below the belt. Sullivan
slipped another blow below the limit
and Hart went to the mat. The fourth
round was clean with Sullivan on his
good behavior, but the climax came in
the fifth. Hart led a series of straight
lefts with Sullivan failing to block.
AS Hart came in Sullivan ripped in a
left hook that was unquestionably foul
and Hart had to be carried to his
corner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
Carlisle to Play Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb., Oct 22=Interest in
football in the Nebraska camp was
given decided boost by the announce
ment that Graduate Manager Eager
on behalf of the Cornhuskers. had en-
tered into contract for a post-season
game with the Carlisle Indians on
december 1 or 2. The game is to be
played on Nebraska field, and the Corn
nuskers are to have the choice OF
dates. Manager Porter. acting for the
carlisle management, came to Lincoln
today and accepted Manager Eager's
guarantee. After the Redskins play
IN Lincoln they will likely book a
game In Denver for Saturday, Decem-
per O. playing an aggregation of stars
selected from the several college teams
Of that state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

grievance against the courts on the In
junction issue.
The counsel for the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and Mr.. Gompers. its
president, are on record to this effect.
AT a hearing before the house COM
mittee on judiciary the counsel of the
American Federation of Labor on Feb
ruary 8, 1908, Gas appears from the
printed hearing), stated:
1.-The bill was considered by at least
two sessions of the executive council of
that organization and unanimously ap-
proved. 1t was considered by two of its
national conventions-the two latest
and by these unanimously indorsed,
and in the face of many propositions
to amend it, in the face of many pro-
posed substitutes, in the face of pres
sure from every direction from high
sources and sources not so exalted, the
organization has stood by, and is to-
day standing by, this bill without
amendment"
Mr. Gompers himself is discussing
this bill before the same committee,
February 2S, 1908, (as appears from the
printed hearing) went on record as fol-
lows:
Events have demonstrated clearly to
my mind that there is only one bill
before the committee that at all will be
effective to deal with this abuse, with
this invasion of human rights, and that
is the Pear~e bill
Further on in the same page of the
hearing Mr.. Gompers states:
II will say this, that 1 think 1 will
try to make my position clear that the
American Federation of Labor has so
declared itself that it must insist upon
the principles involved in the Pearre
bill and that 1 explained as best could
the position of labor-that we would
rather be compelled to bear the wrongs
which we have for a longer period than
to give our assent to the establishment
of a wrong principle, knowing that time
would give the justice and fclief to
which labor-the working people-are
entitled"
This bill then, and none other. repre-
sents exactly the relief that Mr.. Com
| pers demands in the way of anti-in-
| junction legislation; and if the state
ment is correct, this bill represents
what Mr.. Bryan and his party arc
| pledged to in the matter of anti-injunc-
ton legislation. The injunction plank
/ in the Bryanite platform may sound
vague and hazy, but there is nothing
vague or hazy about this bill.
More Than a Bill.
1t is more than BILL it is a program
| of the most fixed and definite kind; and
if Mr.. Gompers is correct. this bill be-
comes as it were, an appendix to Mr.
| Bryan's platform, or a foot note, ex-
! planning in detail the briefer and wagner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
BEN HUa IN TOPEKA.
VIII Be Given in All Its Glory Next
Week.

"Ben Hur' in many respects is the
most remarkable drama of the age.
1t appeals not only to theatergoers
but to all classes of men and women
those of the church and those who
are not-for it has all the qualities
which call the religiously inclined, as
well as all the dramatic fire and ro-
nance which attract the worldly. 1t
is because of this power of appealing
to all people that ben Hur" has be-
come the greatest success of the past
fifty years, and because of this it has
drawn more money than any drama
ever staged.
Pageantry and pomp there are for
the lovers of those things; religious
fervor and reverence for holy things
for the churchIy; excitement and adj
venture, romance and lovers. for the
regular patron of the theater. and
combining all these things into one
harmonious whole is the story of Ben
Hur's devotion to the cause of right
eousness, his love of truth and honor,
and his manly fight to maintain his
position before the world. The hatred
which springs up between Ben Hur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe::Makes Fast Run Over
New Tracks.
Special Train Between Yelling
ton and Woodward.
IN REMARKABLE TIME
One Hundred and FOrty-Fi7e
Miles in 27O Minutes.
Other Items of Interest in Rail-
way Circles.

Wellington, Kan, Oct. 22.-That the
new steel of the Panhandle between
Wellington and Woodward is conducive
of fast running was shown Friday
night and Saturday morning by the ex-
cellent time a special train made be-
tween the two points. 1t left Yelling
ton Friday night at 11:45. two hours
and % minutes behind No. POI, the reg
ular train, and at 1855 Saturday morn
ing had overtaken it in the Woodward
yards, arriving only five minutes behind
it.
Notwithstanding the regular train,
which left Wellington al o'clock, had
81 miles the start of the extra, it went
on the block at Quinlan with 1t. The
special train was in charge of Conduc-
tor kramer. with Engineer S. H. Bar
ner and Fireman Stewart in the cab. IL
was engine No. lis.
c. L. Tallmadge president of the
Texas Land company. with headquar-
tiers in Kansas City, chartered the tram
at Newton, having come out of Kansas
City on No. and missed the Panhan-
die connection there. The special con-
sisted OF an engine and two cars.
There was little Of moment between
Newton and Wellington. but things be
gahJto pick >up when the special reach-
ed here. The change of engines was
made in four and one-half minutes and
the eight miles to Mayfield covered in
13 minutes.
"Thowing her over" Engineer Barner
gave the lis her head and she went
plowing along, virtually only hitting the
high places. Night Chief Dispatcher
Stark had cleared the way and every
thing sat up and took notice, even the
station agents staying awake to see the
flyer go through.
The pace set between Wellington and
Mayheld was maintained all the way to
Woodward. the usual stops for water
alone delaying the specials flight.
There was no incident worthy of mo-
ment and fortunately, no accident to
relate on the fast flying journey, the
145 miles being covered in hours and
80 minutes-some running. The fastest
run was between Curtis and Moreland,
Ok, a distance of A miles. which Engi-
ner Barner made the 11S step in five
minutes.
The special train cost Mr.. Tallmadge
about $500, but as he owns million
acres of land in Texas and was on a
deal for several thousand acres, which
deal had to be closed Saturday, the $500
won't be missed. Besides that. it gave
the Santa Fe a chance to show what 1t
can do on the Panhandle division when
it comes to greyhounding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

1t is more than bill; it is a program
of the most fixed and definite kind; and
if Mr.. Gompers is correct. this bill be-
comes as it were, an appendix to Mr.
Bryan's platform, or a foot note, ex-
planning in detail the briefer and wagner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
USES BIG STICK.
Continued from Page one.)


Sixtieth congress, the complete text of
which is hereto appended. The gist
OF the BILL as can be seen by referring
to the complete text, is this:
First. After forbidding any federal
judge to issue a restraining order for
an Injunction in any labor dispute, ex
cept to prevent irreparable injury to
property or property rights, is specifi-
cally provided that mo. right to carry
on business of any particular kind or
at any particular place, or at all, shall
be construed, held, considered or treat
ed at property or as constituting
property right"
Second. 1t provides that nothing
agreed upon or done by two or more
parties in connection with a labor dis
pute shall constitute a conspiracy or
other criminal offense or be prosecuted
as such unless the thing agreed upon
would be unlawful If done by single
individual.
The bill here described is not only the
remedy" that Mr.. Gompers has. TAI
ready submitted to congress-" but it is
the one and only remedy which he
and those associated with him in his
present movement have announced that
they will accept in the matter of his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
TO IMPROVE TRACK
On Missouri Pacific Between Pueblo
and Kansas City.

Ottawa, Kan, Oct 22.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific is about to establish head
quarters here for the track improve
ments now in progress. The entire
roadbed. from Kansas City to Denver
and Pueblo, is to be put in high class
condition as rapidly as men can work.
A gang of men is now working be-
tween this city and Osawatomie, rails
ing the track. surfacing. placing new
ties. etc. Gangs are worked in twenty
mile sections. Advertisements have
been placarded here asking for men
on the xtra gang. offering $1.35 a day.
For the subdivision ten miles each way
from ottawa the headquarters will be
in this CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
Davis ArraICncd FOR NInrder.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 22.-Charles E. Da-
Wis was arraigned here today in the
district court, charged with murder in
the first degree in connection with the
sensational death of DR.. Frederick Rus
tin last month. Davis. who appeared
In court accompanied only by his al
torney pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on bail of $4,000 which was fur
nished by his brothers.
The trial will occur in November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
TRACKsIDE FIRE DAMAGES.
Southern Illinois Roads Must REIN.
burSe E'arnerS

Herrin. ILL.,. oct. 22.-Railroad COM
panies throughout southern Illinois
will have to pay thousands of dollars
to farmers for damage done to
orchards and hay fields which have
been fired by passing trains and burn
ed over during the present drouth.
Rights of way along every line have
been swept by flames. and thousands
of rods of fence made into ashes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
BueIow Breaks His AnkIc.

Tribune from Los Angeles, Cal. says:
Fred Buelow, the Cleveland catcher,
who is 10 play with Washington next
year. yesterday broke his ankle while
sliding to base
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-02

Charles H. Parker jr., and family
have moved into the rooms over the
store of J. S. Wilcox.
The final arrangements in the Maud
lin divorce case were presented before
Judge Mcmahon yesterday in his clos
ing week of the circuity court.
The case of Johnson VS.. Seehausen.
an injunction suit, was resumed to-
day.
Mrs. L. w. Applegate and daughter,
Miss Edith. expect to go to New Len
nox, Ill, Friday for visit with rela-
tfves prior to their departure for Gary
where they will make their future
home, Mr.. Apologize having been
chosen rector of the new Episcopal
church there. Rev Appellate ex-
poets to join his family at New Lin
cin in time to spend the Fourth.
Pupils of Mrs. Jennie Thatcher Beach
and Mrs. Anna Ward Morarey, gave an
other one of their successful vocal and
piano recitals in the high school audi
torium.
| The Monarch Loose Leaf Ledger com
pany, which recently movd into the
Turner building on West Main street
| formerly occupied by the Valparaiso
Carriage company, is already charging
its plant and has added a new printing
plant The printing Of the company
at present is being done by the Val
paraiso Printing association. The
Monarch company is very much behind
in the filing OF orders, on account OF
the closing down and moving necessi-
tated by the fire at Wheeler. but the
managers expect to have things work
ingin good order before long.
Mrs. Dye and daughter Of Hickory
street have moved into the house or
Elm street recently vacated by Charlie:
| Parker, having bought the property
| of William Dick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-02
HOBART.

William Maybaum, who has been
travelling with a gang of telephone
linemen, came to Hobart last night.
Deagon's players will show in Ho-
bart under canvass, July 3 and A.
Miss Alice Vincent visited yesterday
with friends in Chicago.
The Maroons have arranged for two
games with the Tom Murray's of Chi
cago, one for the Fourth and one for
July 5. The Murray's have defeated
the Maroons once this season, so this
will give the home team a chance to
more than even things up.
Hon Ed Simon of Hammond, was in
Hobart yesterday.
Mr.. Young of the Krimbal Piano
company, is in town this week tuning
pianos.
Miss Stella Kent who underwent an
operation in a Chicago hospital about
two weeks ago, returned to Hobart
yesterday much improved.
Jesse Frame, of Chicago. visited his
mother in Hobart yesterday.
Oscar Myer was in South Chicago
| Wednesday.