davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-13

Chicago, Mar. 12-It cannot be
doubted that London fog-that rich
hue of umber with glints of gold in
it's coming into favor at last
Formerly unesthetic persons were
wont to say sharp things about it
and it was never held to be one of
London's chief assets. So much any
one may set down without fear of
contradiction.
A few long haired artists with fray
ed cuffs would rave about it now and
then, when no members of the bour-
geois happened to be within earshot
but such comments were treated with
the contempt they deserved. Not SC
today.
For behold, London fog is the lat
est possible effect; absolutely the very
newest thing, and when you stroll
down Chicago's bituminous boule-
wards some fine spring day, if you
chance to be skeptical, you will see
how nicely it blends with the natural
chiarcscuro
1t does seem odd, but the only pos
sible rival that London fog will en-
counter here is elephants breath.
Now, elephants breath is bit fog
gy itself, only it has a kind of SHIN
mer of pearl way down underneath
| and a decided luster. Anyway you
look at it-and you will have to look
! at it-there will be lot of fog in the
| atmosphere.
All this information, with deal
more, was cleaned yesterday by a
casual visit tc the second floor, par
lor front, that has been converted
into an art repository by the Chicago
council of merchant tailors national
| protective association. Only a few
Simple things were on exhibition,
and it was plain to the most innocent
minded spectator that conspiracy
is en- to hang London fog on the line
| All other exhibits with the exception
| of elephants breath were "skied' with
| the consent of the hanging commit
tee.
One is permitted to describe Lon
don fog as a brown cloth with a sheen
like a cats fur seen during light
ming storm That is probably the way
it will strike layman, but in reality
it is wonder of the loom. The art
ist who acted as cicerone and talked
all. about middle distance and per
/ spective'' and chiarcscuro' said i
was wonder of the loom, so tha
matter may be assumed to be Sc
tied.
s'The two previous colors for men
wear he said, "will be London TO
and elephants breath. Now, tn
terms may strike you as-what sha
we say? technical. All, yes. Techn
cal. But as matter of fact they ar
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-13

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
~ master, Fort Lincoln, N. D., March 2, 1908
Sealed proposals in triplicate, will be re-
ceived here until 80 p. M, Wednesday. April
lst, 1908. for the construction, hot water heat
ing, plumbing and electric wiring Of brick
addition to Post Hospital at Fort Lincoln, N.
ID. Information furnished on application here
The United States reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals or parts thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals. should be en-.
dorsed, Proposals for Addition to Hospital ~
and addressed to Second Lieut.. Bowers Davis,
Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Lincoln.
N. y.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-13
new CHURCH
AT GLEN ULLIN
Contract for Congregational
Church Let to Chase
& BlllamOfe

GlenUllin, N. D., March 12.-Spec-
ial to the Tribune.-Yesterda the
building committee of the Congre-
gational church, consisting of Mes
srs. Barnes, Moore Wachter, Hubbard
and A. J. Bullamore, met in the Of
fee of the First National bank and
opened the bids for the new church
building to award the contract for
the same. @..
There were four bids; two from
Fargo, one from Dickinson and one
from Glen Ullin. The lowest bid
was S9,056, by Chase & Bullamore
of this place, and as they are entire
ly responsible parties the contract
was awarded to them. The next
lowest bidder was $3.50 above them.
The contract for putting in the
heating plant was given to Wachter
& Bean, also of this place, whose bid
was $2S5. This decision means that
the new church building will be a
reality before very many months
have gone by Some rock has al
ready been hauled and active work
will he begun as soon as the weather
will permit. a-.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-13
'BISMARCK'S YOUNG men OE The
SMART SET TAKE Note OF THIS

descriptive and the express the grow,
ing taste of well dressed men for
quiet effects. With this particular
hue a man may melt into his environ
ments, so to speak. He becomes at
once inconspicuous; he blends with
our smoky atmosphere. You see how
appropriate the ter1..''
With the added direction that the
man who wishes to know what hg
will be wearing a month from now
may find out by squirting his right
eye and looking fixedly at a cup of
uncreamed cocoa the tonic of shader
may be dropped for the time being.
AS to contours, they will belong to
the naturalistic school this spring.
Fewer guardsmeA's figures will be
seen in Michigan avenue and should
ers will be worn slim and dropping
that is, unless nature has given q
man good pair of his own This
will be an advantage to the human
Appollos. Calves will be worn again
by those who have them. While the
trousers on exhibition are not quite
so snug as Mr.. Micawber used to
wear, still they taper gracefully down
to the instep and hug the boot heel.
The roll, that used to save pressing,
has disappeared entirely, alas!
1t would be more exact to say he
ever, that the roll that has disappear.
, ed from the trousers has reappeared
| on the coat sleeve You may take it
| plain or with silk lining and there's
really nolimit to the 1uting that goes
with it.
AS every cloud has its silver lining
so the London fog has its brilliant
! waistccat. Some of them fairly made
the beholder dizzy or giddy, or what
ever the exact psychological term is.
They were striped and barred and
some of them had bullseye buttons
| dlldcuGu. lutSS UullSSyt uutCOuS diS
expected to be popular during the
coming season. They will make con-
venient receptacles for the picture
of your favorite candidate.
/ Just to show what may be done in
| this regard, cne of the exhibitors
displayed a waistcoat flied out with
: these buttons. Instead of the candl-
dates picture he had horseshoe en-
bracing shamrock in the miniature
showcase. But there seemed really
no limit to the uses to which these
buttons may be put. 1t all depend
upon the Imagination of the purcha:
er one was led to believe.
. AS for the ensemble, it will b
! "shapey." That is the very word t
!. use. There is no other and 1t has tn
z sanction of the Chicago council, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-13
A F|END
Drunken Farmer Deliberately
SColdS Wife and Two
Children
NeighborS Searched in Vain
to Lynch Aim...Shefiff
Saved Him

Chicago, March ia band of
farmers residing along the lake shore
between Winthrop harbor and Ken
osha, Wis, armed themselves with
shotguns, revolvers and corn knives,
patrolled the lake shore early Tues
day morning, searching for Christian
Rasmussen, farmer of the town of
Pleasant Prairie, Wis, who is charg-
ed with scalding his wife and child
rem.
Rasmussen is alleged to have gone
in a drunken frenzy late Monday
night, and heating large kettle OF
water, to have gone to the room
occupied by his son, four years of
age, and his daughter, nine years
old, and deliberately poured the
boiling water over the children.
Mrs. Rasmussen, who was sleeping
in a bed in the same room, attempt,
ed to save the lives of the children,
and the man turned on her and
poured the hot water over her as
well. She fed from the house after
he had scalded her and sought aid
of the neighbors, while the children
went into another bedroom and,
locking the door, hid themselves un-
der the bed. They remained there
smothring their sobbing until re-
leased by neighbors and taken to the
home of neighbor, where they re.
ceived medical abundance.
AS soon as the children had been
rescued the farmers started out in
search of the father. They hunted
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-13
emma GOLDMAN
Famous Anarchist Is For.
bidden to Speak in
Chicago

Chicago, March 12.-Emma Gold
man made no attempt to speak yes
terday. She remained at go North
Winchester avenue until late in the
afternoon when she went out with
some friends to dinner.
An evening meeting had been
scheduled for her at the Painters
union, 55 North Clark street, but, as
she had been informed that the po-
lice would not permit her to speak,
she did not appear.
Assistant Chief Schuettler said he
wasn't paying any more attention to
Miss Goldman.
Emma isn't giving uns any trou-
ble,'' said he. ''She promised not to
speak at any of the meetings sched-
uled for her, and I believe she will
keep her word"
Coroner Hoffman announced that
the Averbuch inquest will be held
on March 18 at 10 a. m., in room
500 county building. 1t is expected
Harry Shippy will shave recovered
sufficiently from his injuries to at
tend the inquest. The body of
Averbuch will be exhumed probably
i today or tomorrow for reburial in
the Jewish cemetery at Waldheim.
All anarchist literature of nature
calculated to inspire murder and 9th
er forms of violence will be destroyed
by the police. Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Robert N Holt announc-
ed that the police possess the power
to seize and destroy all such litera-
ture.
Harry Goldstein, arrested for sup
posed connection with the attempt
on the Life of Chief Shippy, was re
leased by order of Assistant Chief
Schuettler in the afternoon. Gold.
who sold anarchistic books on COM
mission for the Eielstadt group, said
he will return in few days to New
York, where he formerly lived.
Resolutions congratulating Chief
Shippy on his escape from death at
the hands of an anarchist will be
presented to the chief this morning
by committee representing Phillil
H. Sheridan garrison of the regular
army and navy union.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-13

in vain and were encamped about
Rasmussen's home in the morning
when the sheriff went out. He man
aged to pacify them and later found
Rasmussen, who had been in hiding.
and took him to jail. Little Chris,
the son, is in a critical condition,
his entire back being covered with
blisters, and Rose, the girl, is suf-
fering from the pain, but it is said
she will recover. The mother was
terribly burned, but her burns will
not result fatally.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-13
Let Opportunity
Find You at Home

and ready when she knocks at your
door. An account at good bank is
always helpful in attracting the atten.
ton of opportunity. The amount of
your bank balance is material, yet
not so much so as the fact that you
have a balance, that you give good
care to your account, that you handle
your financial affairs in systematic
manner and the habits you will form
in building the account to such proper
tions as will enable you to make salts
factory and profitable investments.
We would like to have every man, ev.
cry woman, every child in this vicinity
open an account with us; it would
mean better town and more pros.
porous community. Come in and talk
! with us about it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-13
AS Others See Us.

An actor who recently was taken
while on the stage by cinematograph,
was greatly pleased with the result.
Talking about it to a prominent dra
matte critic, he said:
1T was the most extraordinary ex-
perience ever went through actually
to see myself acting"
Now" replied the critic, "you will
understand what we have to put UP
with. Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-03-13
important ThIna to Know.

Professor examining medical stu.
dent)-H you are called out to a pa
tient. what is the first question you
would ask?
Medical Student-Where he lives!-
Philadelphia Inquirer
"uncte JOE Of Germany.
Count Bellestrem, the president OF
the reichstag. is one of the most in
fluential men in the dominion OF the
kaiser. He has been spoken Of as the
Uncle Joe Cannon" of Germany. Wen
liked by ali classes, he is thoroughly
admired for his brilliant success az q
politician.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
Items from All Parts of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.
MURDERS l2; REVEALS PLOT.
ttakan Confesse~ Crimes and Seeks
Black Hand Membership.

An Italian detective has produced an
alleged confession from Antoine Ncroni.
alias Bavori. charged with the murdcr OF
four Italians. three men and u woman. ut
Florence. Colo. The detective IL Frank
Sundesko of Pueblo. who. according to
the story. gained the confidence OF Ncroni.
now confined In the county Jail at Canon
City. by pretending to b. a member Of the
Black Hand Society from Pitisburg. la.
The two were permitted to converse in u
cell in the jail. Sandrsko explaining to
Ncroni that h. was held for u murder
committed In Omaha. Ncroni expressed
q desire Ia belong to the Black Hand md
when Sandesko told him that il was nee
cssary for him to prove that he had cont
mittcd twelve murders before he could bc
admitted. Ncroni replied that he was eligi-
bic. Snndcsko states that Neroni then
related to him series Of murders he had
committed. beginning with the killing of
ncighbor who had abused him in italy
when he was but ~ years old. The mar
rativc gradually brought him to n recital
Of details connected with the disapp,ar-
nncc Of the four Italians at Florence.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
SUBMARINES MAKE A FAST TRIP.
Three Travel Through Heavy Seas
from Newport to New York.

The trip Of three submarine torpedo
boats--Tarnntula. Viper and CuttlaiiSl,---
from Newport. Il. L., TO the New York
navy yard Is causing much Interested
comment IN naval circles. Tho trip was
:lnde In seventeen aud n half hours. al
though much Of II was through heavy
sens and IN the teeth Of u still breeze.
This is the first time that boats of their
class have mad" such n trip under their
own power. Th" boats will go into dry
dock and, after scraping and rc.'ninti ing,
they will go TO Newport News. said 10 t,e
th" longest trip ever attempted by sub
marines,
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
HOLDS BIG UNION Is ILLEGAL.
Judge Dissolves Amalgamated Glass
workers Organisation.

Judge Phillips In deciding the case-
against the Amnlgannted Glass Workcrs'
Union In Cleveland. held that the Organ-
ization was In restraint of trade AMI or
,lcrcd its dissolution on the ground III
public policy. The judge held that the
contract Of nmalenination Of the foUr
trn,les--cuttcrs. hattcncrs, blowers and
ga,hcrcrs--wns Illegal. and granted tho
petition of the cutters and fntteners. n
minority. asking for the dissolution aud
n division Of the funds In the treasury of
the union. SiiO.WD. The petitioners
claimed that they were being discriminate
cd against by tho blowers and gatlc:crs.
who ar" n majority. In the Amnigainated
organization.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
DEATH HALTs NAVY BOXING.
Sailor Il Killed on Cruiser In .
Fistic Encounter.

The death Of Apprentice II. II. Hart.
nett Of the l.. =. =. Cumberland as a
result Of injuries received In boxing
bout has again brought up the subject OF
boxing In the navy. There are many op-
ponents of boxing in general that have
long objected to the sport as practic"d In
the navy. and on several occasions at
tcnpts have been made to stop IT, Box
ing IL the fayoritc sport IN the navy ana
has been indulgcd In with the full ap.
proval Of the authorities. An occasional
accident. naval officers say. should not
be allowed to interfere with sport that
II on the whole very beneficial 10 the navy
nt large. Apprentice Manning. who
fought with llnrtnett on the Cumberland.
will be- court. martialed. but II IL not like.
~ that any action will be- taken In the
natter Of boxing In the navy.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
WILL ABANDON SING SING.
Famous Prison Is to Bs Replaced
By a New One,

Sing Sing prison, known and dreaded
by criminals all over the United States,
IL to be abandoned. owing to its insani.
tary condition. according TO the annual
report Of the New York State commission
on prisons. The commission declares that
the special commission appointed to Sc
lcct q site and construct u new prison to
take its place has selected such site on
the west bank of the Hudson river. near
Iona island. and that this selection has
bcen approved by the Governor. II con
ssts of 800 acres. and includes Highland
lake, which IL to be the water supply OF
the new institution.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
COL. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS

COI.. JAMES llAMILION LTWlS
enjoys the esteem and respect sf all
who admire the highest qualities Of
god citisenship. which n hin ars
fully sxsmplined
WILLIAM DAVIDSON
n ali relations Of life never deviates
from those principles Of straightfor.
wardness and integrity which have
won hin golden nrinions every where
ALBERT N. R0SENEt,x
sever faltses when oncs his mind u
made up - 70 The right and ths wrong
Of . question. He 70 always on the
right aide. regardless Of all other con
alterations q consequence.
THEODORE @. MAYFR
active. energetic. sotsrpsisius and psb-
iic.spiritsd. has made . success Of all
bic undertakings. and 70 ranked by
common consent among our very oest
citissns.
ALEXANDER II. REvELI.
II man In whose career integrity and
ability 60 hand 10 hand.
u. X. BLISS
knews how b make fsssoAs a1A . n.
tain them. Hs = Q mo tse Whso ~
Whe knoW hin Aave ~ Aishe0e -
0sse
CHARLES M'GAvlN
Q man OF many sxceltenl qualities, 10
brainy. reliable and aiways Yteadfast
- friends and To the line Of duty.
JOHN v. CLARKN
has never been known 70 undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor fail
b accomplish what he has undertaken.
&c&
HOSEA W. WELL3
has 4 hs wless record IN citisen ans
Z typical Chicagoan.
Aae0A
JOHN 7. CONNFnY
10 a cOnipeleul ana thorough man OF
.raiys. Whatever he does he does we'll
and thoroughly,
<StsSAA
JOHN G. sPRY
II noted for his excellent business
abilities and his faithful adheeonce =
high ideals Of duty.
GEORGE Il. SWIFT
bssidss being . moas, citlssn takes
oood mans part In every 0evsosn1
sss ~ banAot Of the city.
HON. FRED w. UPN N
can refer with pride to ine recora
40 we'll 40 an h0nored name In this
community.
EDWARD II. PETENS
has q high conception VI v.s duties OF
GOOD citizenship aud hss always lived
up 70 them.
FRANCIS ETUYvEsANT FEANODY
y . typical citisen Of Chicago. pro
gressivs and snsrsetic. he u dsserve4
" successfri =. '' sis undsvta kings
~
GEORGE A. BLE1S'NER
y man Of acknowledged ability. 80
judgment and common ssnsA
~
ERNEST HuANNIA
has the respect and good wiAhss oi
every one with whom DO comes Ia con
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
China Suddenly Seeks Guns.

China has placed an important urgcnI
order for quick-tiring guns in PARIS.
VI neither the guns are purchased owing IN
the acute relations between China and
japan or OH account Of internal troubles
IN China is unknown.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
Falls Down Stairs to Death.

Edward Colgin, - years old and pop
u!ar among the younger society folk of
the place, fell down u flight of stairs at
Miller Hall, Brandon, Ohio, and was in
stantly killed. lie alightcd on his head.
after pitching forward fifteen feet 4
dance had been in progress in the hall.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
MASONIC TEMPLE BURNED.
Grand Lodge sustains $500. 900 Loss
by Flames that Destroy Halls.

The Masonic Temple. North Charles
street. Baltimore. was destroyed by tire.
All of the structure above the second
floor il hollow shell. The building,
owned by the Grand Lodge Of Masons,
was insured for SaOOUU. and the con.
tents for S35.OOO The first floor was
occupied by several stores. all OF which
were damaged by water. The upper
floors were devoted to lodge rooms. all pi
which were deliberately finished In mar.
BILE and hard woods. while the walls were
decorated In oil colOrs. There were also
In the building many rare aud tine old
paintings. The records Of the grand lodse
are believed to be intact. as they wore
kept In q cellar vault.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
Three.Cent Fares Valid.

The Ohio Supreme Court declared
valid the 3-cent.fare franchise of the
Forest City Railway Company in Cleve-
land. This was the basic grant for a
number of 3.cent-fare franchises, and the
decision II a substantial victory for the
johnson administration.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
Girls Are Killed In Fire Panic.

Two girls were killed and seven otbsrS
seriously injured in a fire in the bmisl-
ing occupied by the Imperial Underwear
factory In Scranton, Pa. About 2OO girls
were employed in the building. There
was panic when the alarm Of FIRE was
sounded.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
Chinese to Open Mines.

\ Chinese company has been organiaed
- open the iron and coal mines in ihe
vicinity of .Awtow, iifty-fye miles north
west 0f rsuantsiu. The capital of the
company Is S2.WD,OO,
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
Burglars FIRE a store,

The store Of the brooklyn Novelty
Company at brooklyn, Miss, was plum
dcred by burglars and then set on fire.
The loss will amount TO $5O,OOO.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
Big Sausage, Big Egg; Fight

4 row at the sulphur Springs, Ohio.
NJ. T.. church resulted in the destroying
Of a li.fOOt sausage and II lalf-pOund
egg. The sausage was broken over the
head Of Oscar Jnmison and the egg ON
the chest Of Joseph Moulton.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
Constantine Tries Suicide.

Frank j. Constantine, murderer OF
Mrs. Louise Gentry of Chicago, ia bs-
lieved to be dying az the result Of haviRs
l-aped from the seventh balcony Of the
Joliet peuitentiary In an attempt At Sui
eide.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
Killed In Tobacco War.

When an attempt was made TO dynH-
mite and burn the ilayes.Sory tobacco
factory at Clarksville, Tenn, the guards
killed two negroes and wounded anOt her.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
Railway Surgeon Il Insane.

DIR. II. l.. Getz, formerly chief surgeon
Of the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road and twice president of the National
Association Of Surgeons, has suddenly be-
come insane In Omaha. lie 10 from Mar
stalltown, Iowa.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
ANDREW ]. 0RAHAA

ANDREW ]. 0RAHA0 II
oeiongs % that ciaD - ciunsne Who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ
staelso b 6sesf them h Q weethy -
tseprioo o0oe UaA1etAke0.
HARRY HlLDRKrH
= Q public.spiritsd eit1ssn wne 10 -
popular ~ b. y ~ .sroa0 ~ his
businseo pursuAtA
NICHOLAS MlCHELS
maintains In al Affairs ~ publis ~
private life the highest Nsals g ~
orable manhood.
LEO ERNST
has made thorough performance Of
duty, fulfilmeut Of oil agrsements
With his fellow men In the spirit and
tho letter and exact Justice In oil
things the guiding sranciplss q 10
succsssful career.
FRED A. BUase
. cttisen wnoss rscoru y 80 - -
proud Of, 10 man whoes esiesd0 aee
myriad and WHOSE Aa0s SouUAAAo ~
psct svrywAsr&
MAX EBERHARDT
has Q splendid record ~ Cuod catisonr
chip. personal integrity and arss-cla1s
ability.
JOHN r. HOPKINS
Z man Of true worth and sterling ID
ssgrity. 10 justly regarded % one Vt
,hicsgo's valued citizens.
~A
GEORGE w. PAUltJN
b man whom Chicago y Deeol -
claim % enc sf its typical sNusseA
~
CLAYTON u. CRAFTS
u man Of untarnished reVvtataoo an1
Of commanding ability IN the conduct
Ut HE affairs.
JUDGE TiiEODORE BRENrANO
hss made IL y rule throuGs ME . &C.
cord fair play ~ we'll A. to demand It
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts ~ we'll 40 likes Mm.
%6A
A. i. HIBBARI'
never neglected an opportunity 10 DO
good for his fellow citissn. and In the
course Of bis career has ma6s thou
sands q ieyal frisnda
HARRY RUBEr'a
through . busy and careful life has
earned the respect and good Will OF
the entire community.
JOHN NJ. EVEN
= useful citisen faithful 70 duty enA
deserving Of the good viii OF ell
WILLIAM LEGNClt
Just and fair IN sh bM dSal,ngs, pos.
ssssss the confidence and good viii OF
al who know him.
JOSEPH THEUnvm
hes ~ sxpsFtsncs and the abmV b
make Q success Of au ~ un6aetak-
iaSA
-
JAMES PEANN
10 honest. able and uprlyns Il I'D rsl6
dons Of life.
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
ls pleasant and genial of manner,
0bliglng and faithful to his promises,
and therefore popular and respected.