davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
NAY NOT LIMIT RATES TO STUDENTS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Oct. I-The Interstate Commerce
Commission has decided that regulations made by
railroads governing Communication tickets must not
discriminate between classes of persons. as has
been done frequently by carriers which offer special
inducements to school children.
Complaint made some time ago that certain
railroads allowed school children TO ride their
trains at reduced fares. while they compelled work
ing children to pay the regular rate The commits
sion holds that this regulation is unjusty discrlrli-
natcry and unlawful. Railroads are permitted
however to use communication tickets limited in
their sale to children and young persons between
certain ages. Such an arrangement will provide
the desired rates for school children and will not
exclude other children travelling under substan-
tally similar circumstances. 1t is also calculated
10 protect against the Of such tickets by
adults. The new rule forbids ticket agents from
inquiring into the business of the passenger as a
condition for fixing the transportation rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
UNIFORM BILL OF LADING EXTENSION.
Shippers May Use Forms Now on Hand Until
December 81

c. c. Mccain. chairman OF the uniform bill OF
lading committee that represents the Trunk Line
Association. New England roads. the Central
Freight Association and the Association OF Lake
Lines, has issued circular to carriers in Official
Classification territory advising them that in view
Of the fact that large number OF shippers have
large supply OF old forms hand and that in
many cases there has been unavoidable delay in
printing and procuring forms, they Will be
authorized until December 81 to receive property
and TO receipt therefor such forms Of bills Of
lading shipping receipts shippers may
now have on hand provided that ell such forms
shall be stamped. in legble type, with the following
signed notation:
This shipment is rendered and received subject 70
the terms and conditions of the company'S uniform
bill Of ladlng, efective November l. 1905 This re-
Ceipt 5 negotiable and II the shipment Is con-
signed TO order must be exchanged for the COM
pany's uniform order bill of Iading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

CoTT0N-The cotton market was more Actite 70
and a. times showed decided strength slthough
tSr was more or rreguarty the close being STEADY
re- decline OF point October. while later mouths
we're to points higher Sales were estimates az
opened steady. at a decllne OF s
Tofnts 70 an advance of point gaining IN strength as
me cali progressed. and shortly after TIE 0elhs so1
- roints net higher aggressive W all street ou
s,,nnot and covering The advance was IN ths tace OF
sfIs1or+frg cables good weather except IN the Okla
rcrrs district where rains we're excessive IN SONS
movement. and the upward
IS+1snr was checked around the high level OF last
saturday by increased realizing sales and opeaons Tor
OF 3 s points, the market
e~7ns5 m again but little OF from the best
,,5s~ fnai realizing Southern spot narsets o1lolaIy
Tanorted were unchanged to c higher out local spot
,ea9Tia ra7cted very little demand from New England
fIis en5 the REPORTS that large business has
beer 5ons In cotton goods during the month suggested
part OF mills
have been pretty well supplied II vas reported that
Association estimated the amount or
cotton ginned october IS at 10000 bales but this
effect market large amount or cotton
i-s5 - October is Is generally anticipated The Off
s report OF the bureau viii not be issued until
80 tuesday One OF the formerly very prominent
Wall Street bull leaders issued circular during the
purchases claimed that there
was stu big short interest outstsndins
s range prices in the local market to-day
vas fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

70 81 70 each and under. I2Gf.sc, % IS -
each barrels l2 Do 81 y saa sss = 81 = ~ ~
picked Ilsssi2e: 60 sog5asrs II @ .Ssrssa
per 70 &c DCCKLTNGS- Long Island and Eastern s2Ilas
NE ss I - Ca ~ 41r is17se % W-ssr ID
go - -Ssss sers~ III 90
S. 20 do poor dark 7Se8sl eulis. SOC. GUCSEAS.
GANE-Tradins continues quiet n nsariy az
5ssessi9sS e sz1ss eGt press EnSe5ssa go q
ass: WOODC0cK. Per pair 81 25aS1 % s>sIPE. EnE-
P 5i9 s P1T esa - s 81 4 u B1s Ds7 doss
IS ga, ~ 49, - ,fss- = 3 81 50; ~ Sstv
75caSl 10 do Teal ulue wtag Sf9S1 TO- Go teal STsea
% Shos iSs.. ISsee RABBIrs p-aas Dry per psr
80: do issd 2SgSoe. Do JACK RABBITS. ps- pA'- .
POTATOES AND vE6ETABLEs-Pot4toes eEra
ca9isaOxsTs pisnty and lover. cgssnaSers sa cssry
weaker EssR.ants SLOW Lettuce arm ana ssasr ~ ~
supply stTns beans in srssr supply ard sssy lover.
qu6tsd: We quote. POTATOES. SIalns. : bulk per
ps2 i. $50 n 81 s7S2 % LSa islSSI IN sum Per So
& 9eS2 - 90 sr JsEsey Per aSl or sss < ss3 SIS
Jersey psE 55abis lead ssI 81 5ess q g Per BASKET.
ger S5i Or Sag 75s5sl Carrots Fashea ssr ~ 80
- SaaT ssS4 - Der 81 7s-sSi- 90 "a ser 81 sIS
box. sass; CELERY dozen stalks SEQ Sg1I-
long cut 6oeaSl DO cults. SOC. CIIICoFI Ger BASKET
go 5sP sx sI. isE-sS -eF2, Ger fo sefsSi:
So IPE Ps5 ., 100 Per s s5Ss 81 5 S s. % ~
folk per basket T5eS1 -. Do oAskzs- aoee
81 Per LIMA BEANS. Jersey potato
basket. 75c6Sf 80. do bag 5ocSl - Do "a pr
basket 50cISi. do Long Island per Tag 5CcGSi 20
MUSHROOMS. hothouse. per 40 BASKET, slS2 ONICNS.
Connecticut and wEits PER Sd 81 5osSS- 10
red and yellow 81 5fS1 20 Go and western vhits
per crate So575c: white uicis. basket eocSLs
do yellow per 1+0To s. 2SESI 30 do I'D bag
SlESl = co 10o-To 1ac1SI To- GO red 10
u bag. 81 ST&SI G., % l2Sfo baS 81 . Do Orange
County. red and yellow oaE- 81 Isl 9O- Do Long
Island and Jersey yellow hoi 81 2sSI - 60 I'd
81 259Sl 30; 90 Jersey white pickle pr basket 5c9
81 -: do large white. basket 5cfSSf, PEAS Mar
LAM PER basket sS9S3 80: % vlrgina Per easSss SO
So %. PEPPERS Bull Ncse ger large Dol 5ofseSc. 20
per small 6bI 22ESc g long Pc la-Ee Dol SSe 90
Per small Dbl 300 90 chess zsr largs es &s-Ses
Do per small Dbl. 525oc: PUMPKINS. per Dol 5eLS.s
PARSNTPS. Pc bbI T5c6SI. ROMANO. Par basket = =
Toe STRING BEANS. Virginia per basket. SCr ,
s. -. greer 4Oc7$I -harest1n. green. 50cGS1:
SPINACH state per basket sN. nearby. s5f.
4GE6Oc. Norfolk per bbl 75czSI. SQUASH. EubbA-t-
Per bhi eCs0c- 60 4ceoc- TCRNIPs. Canada
rtahaga hb 81 do Other rtahaEs. b5I bas-
75C5Si. d. white 50cGSI- TOMATOES
bush basket 5Nc7Si: % jersey. per &c ISL
hothouss 70. sS1cc: ATERCRESS. Per 100 ouaasss
81 256S1 50.
MILK AND CREAM-The exchanges price remains
a sac a quart the shipper CSC roma
surplus last week partly Jewish holiday
and the There Increased H.
naud Corrected returns rom
indicate total receipts September MIX.
4O-Guart 22OT4S 12-quart boxes cream
s s91 4o-qusrt The receipts % milk and
in 4O-0uaTt for the ending October IT
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Oct Determination of damage 10
growing wheat in Argentina by frost was the chief
reason for strong tone in the local wheat mar
ket to-day. At the close prices showed net gains
Of &c 10 IS Oats and provisions were strong. but
firm. with prices shade to &c TO Sc higher than
the previous close The market was bulishly af-
fected by moderate advances IN the price of wheat
Argentina advices, which claimed damage to the
leading commission houses pounded the market the
first few minutes of trade, and this resulted In a
denly became bare Of offerings. and prices adj
Throughout the remainder of the session a firm
tone prevailed, and the market closed strong at
was the chief factor, although a number of other
rsi-SgI +,s+ H. 49, tf,s rSaT+na Con- m
would amount to 6 per cent of the total crop.
wheat belt, but the vet weather was still not so
general as had been forecasted- The official pre-
Missouri River eastward to the OHIO River. News
from the Northwes- was OF ouIlsh character.
Iras for cash wheat Being paid and even then
fbs gTajn was erv df7cJIt TO get Flour sales in
the Northwest were also said 70 have been large
reported until late in the session. when a proni-
nent Duluth house claimed that ninety-two boat
leads had been worked yesterday and to-Cay,
the bulk Of il being dururn &c SleargTGes Of wheat
receipts were L19t0o0 bushels, compared with
1.13S0c0 bushels the corresponding day year ago.
MINNEAPOLIS, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
OF 6S4 against Gil cars last week and O9 cars
owing to considerable realizing by local longs but
regained large part Of the loss later IN the day
as a result of the strength Of wheat. There was
a noticeable improvement in export demand for
new corn both at the Gulf and in the East, and
II was claimed here that considerable export bust
ness could be secured on any further declines
sample tables were steady TO 1c lower Shorts
Uer5 fairly active bidders for late in the day,
and tf1is caused the December delivery TO close
firm. May steady and July weak Local
receipts were s. cars with 10 Of contract grade
Trade in oats was dull but the market displayed
considerable strength. owing TO buying by shorts,
based mainly on the advance in wheat Cash oats
were steady TO 1ac lower. The market closed
strong with prices up Sc to 12c TO Sc Local re-
ceipts were Isl
Provisions were active and strong: because OF
brisk support by local packers. An improved ce-
naand for cash lard helped to strengthen the mar
ket At the close prices were up l21zc TO 45c .
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 80
cars corn IS cars oats, 132 cars. hogs, $4,000 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE mARkEr.

Liverpool. Oct, 21.-CIosing; WTIEAT-Spot duh; No
red Western winter IS sd futures quiet peesHaeer
steady American mixed = Ind futures quiet October
SIS 1iad December. IS 4asd FLOUB-Wiuter patents
steady. eos Sd HOPSAt London. Pacific Coast steady.
II l5sGie los BEEF-Extra India steady. lO5s 81.
FORk-Pri~~e mess. Western firm. Sos HAMS-Short
cut "a 70 16 10 easy. Sis sd BACoNcurassrianr cut.
26 SO n SIS Cd. rio. 10 - 10
ass: clear middles light, "a easy SIS 81;
EGhs GEAR uAdSes. - .y % 20 - 10 'oss s'f.
easy SIS Cd shoulders square. II 70 70 n. dull.
40s 81 LARrf-Prime Western. IN tlerCes. quiet as
I'd. American rehned. In pals. dur. SOS So CHEESE
quiet. a9s. Canadian NneSt
coiorei- new quiet. TAII.OW-Priuas CITY
steady. 2Gs Cd. TURPENTINE-SP dull. rs 81
I.INSEED OIIs-Easy. rs. PE>AS-CaIadan steady. -
SAD Observation-Disclosures, T5sd- ROSfN-ComulsA
steady, Is Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

1OTk, OCtooer y
COFFEE-Consijerirg the sharp break in the spet
month the French market the local coffee market made
showing to-day closing STEADY, net IN
changed points lower Sales were reported OF soou
900 bags. The market opened steady at unchanged
prices decline Of points, and AT one time curing
about to 10 points lower with
only couple OF months holding up to Iesdays eioss
the little steamer as
demand to absorb o1erings
and the position under the special pressure
The recent seadiness prices around current level mas
been due steadines Of the spot situation and me
tact that large interests appeared perfectly willing
10 absorb offerings months and some had reared
he October at EANTS might
,1seouentIv have some influence although II was
avtder.ly conditions purely local 70 the
Otherwise there little change n Tor
eign markets. Receipts continued liberal at Brazilian
5ints and wet again reported IN NE state
~ sac PaIIlo. Spot coffee quiet. Rio No t. Ga QoSc
The range contract prices IN the Local market 10
az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

= Is report . The stockholders the president Of
= oonpa-y- George :. Could. says, II part:
-As c-F-le-1 q - Per cent paid during the
II vas ---T canned during The first six months
4Gz-o-s . 1lr properties. but because. Of The
~=-e o-S--5Ss depression which began IN the la--
: l@-I c October. and The probabilities Of lis con-
-l---ce throughout LEs remainder Of the asEal
~ IL c-e-tC-s deemed i prudent 70 reserve
= e-sl -o- t----e contingencies and pay the diyi-
II z cz1--z- stock O. the Missouri Pacific Rail
Nst lc-pa--- TIE GscaI year opened with & bet
3 premise C business than thar realized the pre-
n-z yea, z-l re 1rsr four months showed the
s-.12--s Increase n gross earnings q S-.304,01,
- II oe1-5s-=1 business conditions which set II
--.-slo-t re country the latter part Of October
= Ftefa-56 during Ils remainder Of the year
-s-lt- l-s Lz--c O The COMPANY most seriously
- oolTa--- WIKI reductions II freight ard PAS
80 rates o. legislatures and railroad commits
- L 81 e re states trarersed b. our lines.
= Is e=-l - decreasing The gross receipts from
sEl-S-o- y S=-z5z SEE, as compared with the pre-
'A Te5-. Recently the United States Circuit
-, ilf TIE Eastern District Of Arkansas tempo
- ea5olI=- HE Arkansas Railroad Commission
: -.l-- Continuing The reduced freight and passen-
4. r-1eE C----1 that state Litigation IS also be
= l-ocee-1c With as 70 the reasonableness Of the
tslsS I-esrr-sed b. Tie public authorities OF
AZ I-op prospects along cur lines are very good.
=, s-=c|s- return of confidence ard retter bust
- - c1l1-I-o-s are bang displayed, which n IS
s-zg ves-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
ROCK ISLAND goNos BOUGHT.

-. - Z g announced yesterday that they had
l17-sa negotiations with the Chicago, Rock
- Z Pacific Railway Company. covering the
- q about Ss059oo) q that company's frst
-5--la-1s mortgage pr cent gold bonds
--s n -a= part e which had been under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
MISSOURI PACIFIC REPORT.

-ts report C - Missouri Pacific Railway for
- yes- ended June 20 shows material reduction
Z g-ass sIc n5r e1---1gs from Tie preceding year
a16 sz-plCs equal 3.7z Per cent OF TIE capital
SICK Detailed results Tor three years follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
SECURITIES At AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the Exchange Salesroom by Adrian h
Muller & Son:
BY order OF executor OF Samuel K. stOuten6urEh de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
1903
c.,o-s week in Oct s245,909 S2s2go $3.50 200
Tyjv / 70 oct a.. $.2TS.So0 S5osfoo SSi7.2is
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
NGia2ef 49, m oct. si93G Gao sI6l sri $3.50 $50
To- i 10 oct H. 2J2s i59 2Gls $50 26J192l
CHICAGO. INDIA0APoLIs LOUISVILLE,
-.-o-5 week sdu Oct Sips.sU Sl4.sI2 S1lsu3l
49, 20 oct it, loo1loi lse'',4'- l,ool,@-o
DETROIT & NAcKINAC
e,-d week IN oct. S2L1l5 $-5Sl5 S225S
'I-Iv 1 70 oct A. s5pe'f "a5sfl- 5"9,o'e
FsTTTsBURG. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO & ST LOUIS
r-onth II septsmber-. ..- o., .,.,o. -. 100 500
S-tsftflt1 S-f'15syS S%I5- ~
t5t9sS ....... I63L72f 2.063 204 1.6Sl. $40
-. earnings ...... S756en Ss42 S94 ss50473
Jan M $40 Io5 $50 So 44s 48s s2l $50 717
.5I'ss - 90l. 044 1sG7633l 2Gs 81S
-, s-rnes 8 mos. s. 2O4. 73J S5.770 IG7 S. al
CHICAGO ALTON.
-. u,s.s in Oct s29s943 1892 45i Dec $50 COS
ssS S "a Oct IA. asst. rs se0l.952 Dec 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
RON TRADE CONDITIONS.


Ai-L = saws
s"1a.e there is SAT- q good deal Of hesitation
soss business - c--=-S - -
i = -t=-e have been some large transactions
ees-s- ~ ID t-e PIrrsburg district for prompt
fts sc a contract has also been closed Tor
s. ti-s. - tle rate q 90 tons a month, for
esra-i % basic pig n 2 steel pant recently
teer - 4 moderate amount Of business has
t.- zone % the East ~ basic iron. where quota
{. irc----~ - nave been withdrawn, and there IS
Pg-gEses ~ ~ ElarErt for block OF 1900 tons
1o5e .i.aGe ca quite liberal ccale for the 81
ne -Ton Trade Review" says.
sS iheEesse in buying Of structural material
sFis 80 rails and equipment by the Penns2 J.
~ n 800 have tended 10 relieve the monot-
ese ,---zf"ise olll situation. The PIttSourG
s1re ,s----l.ai-ts which has been enceayoTing Tor
sze +T- - provide Cor its large requirements OF
.tst &c. us lllsde contract covering a hEe-
/ IS 49, calling 1or about .5G.e99 IONS OF iron.
p s55- l-oa tiza- lie price is 10 be determined
Errs-e . t-t cent for profit 10 she actual cost
eaeee5 ,--cl but that - no time IS the price 10
hJs -. il- same company has also purchased
lGe-y, Us Tor u-e prior 10 the beginning q de-
Ihe 49,. iie long reTza contract on November J.
lsros----leo Steel Company Of Canton, Ohio, has
isr.assd from 600 10 ~ 90 fors q bas.c hut the
GER te7L9t announced a large enameLing con
i. purchased 1000 tons Of basic for delivery
heer ii-s,-1is plant. and $50 tens Of basic have
o6s-eo1a, has purchased 500 tons Of msllesbie and
? lie go I ne Chicago d AoTlhwes'ern IS
''r trac - l9f @srs tons Of structu5al -aietiat
sbo7k-A elevation work The ST Paul has placed
a1d r. -. Tor go cars, and has contfscted
e1segf-e- -I-leIldorf Axle Company Tor lhe steel
sS.le = - The Bettendorf Company VIII re-
80 tons q structural steel for car work
lons ~ eaten Other railroad orders include 400
tlrt s.@-oeG ~ The New York Central to the
ss6ge 80 - 155loee COMPANY. and "a tons to5
tiuff@ s.-gSs tle Mississippi, awarded TO the Nc
ss LsIlsll Construction Company HE lIH-
Ess ira Railroad win take for prompt shipment
sen eeigSe5t slssi rails on which shipment mas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-12
:: {. I: :: : :: = ! = :: : 4: > :: : :
: SATHER :

Quite an interesting game of base
ball was played at the Flanagan
diamond last Sunday between George
Schonert and William Larson as
leaders, with good following of
fans on both sides. The score stood
"a to 10 in favor of Schonert. A
matched game is scheduled for next
Sunday on the same diamond.
Roy Joslin, the telephone con-
tractor, has been busy the last week
installing phones for the Farmers
Cooperative Telephone company
The poles are expected to arrive in a
short time and it will be a matter
of short duration before we will have
telephone connection with the long
distance lines.
Seeding is mostly finished in this
neighborhood and all kinds of grain
has got an excellent start.
William Larson was in Bismarck
last Saturday with load of wheat,
which brought him 500. Pretty good,
is it not? We will take out hat off
for the next man who can do better.
Sather, N. D., May II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-12
ACTRESSES
FAILURES
AS WIVES
thus Declares Martha David.
son, the Famous Singer,
Who's Had Experience

Actresses are failures as wives and
actors are impossible as husbands,
according to the declarations made
by Martha H. Davidson and her hus-
band, Frederick M. Davidson, both
singers, when the marital differences
between the two were aired before
Judge Dickey in the special term,
supreme court, Brooklyn. The case
came up on an application made by
Mrs. Davidson for 5000 counsel fees
and $50 month alimony pending
the trial of the husbands suit for
absolute divorce.
S Said Davidson in his answer: 'tI
have never known an actress who
was good household manager. She
lacks love of order. Her theatrical
training has left her without a
housekeeping side. Things go to a
loose end in the house. There
never was a man, howevr Bohemian,
who did not want well-ordered
house. If he misses it he is liable to
be cross and irritable.
''It pains me to say it, but act
resses are the least neat of women.
They get themselves up gorgously for
tn stage and they look stylish and
well groomed when they promenade
Broadway in search of managers or
engagements, but see them in their
homes and you will find them ad-
dicted to the kimono wrapper habit.
They advocate loose dressing and
argue that the wrappers are the best
cure for jaded nerves. Perhaps they
are, but it is an inartistic habit and
not calculated to promote harmony
in the home.
'sIt is but natural that the actress
should be self-centred and ambitious,
but these qualities do not make of
them ideal wives Man may be sell
fish, but he is the head of the family
and wants some of her thoughts, at
least.
eff he finds her thoughts always
occupied with past and future tours
! and hits and press notices he
would not be man if he didn't pro-
test, and when he does, it's his
neighbors, friends, relatives, tears
acting and Mysteries. This life is toe
strenuous for the average man.
| Mrs. Davidson is not silent on heI
side, and throws bit of limelight
on the actor at home. She says:
factors are peacocks. They are
the most conceited class of men OF
earth. Perhaps we should expect
them to be tickle. Their lives make
them so. But every fond, foolish
woman expects the man she marie!
to prove the exception to this almost
invariable rule. The exceptions are
so fare that do not know any.
factors are children, not of nature
but of art. The best of them are
never fully grown. No one would
trust her life's happiness to child
Neither should she trust in one Of
these children of the stage.
ACTORS are vain, conceited, tickle
extravagant in one direction anc
miserably economical in another-al
these facts make the actor the i'm
possible husband that he isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-12
Building of Monster Navy
A Grave Mistake.

}. BREWER
HE glory Of this nation its increase armament but
in its present of SWEET PEACE. Well do I know
~ that many Of greatest thinking contend that this
nation should build up GREAT NAVY AND NAM
MOTH ARMY in order maintain its and respectable
place among the great nations Of the world.
HEsiTANcY NATION
MAKING MISTAKE EFFORT TO BUILD UP
MONSTER NAVY. 1T Is UNcALLED FOR WE DON'T NEED IT.
5000 FROM NEAREST THERE
IS DANGER OF BEING MoLEsTED
War money The civil left this country in debt the
amount of 49, 900 900 000 INDUSTRIES AND AGRICULTURE
SUFFERED and virtually abandoned Twothrds Of
that debt paid off 1885, but that industries have
increased far beyond Dreams and yet up the time WE
HAVE NOT PAID OFF CENT OF THAT REMAINING
$1000O00OO Why2 Because surplus being used toward
producing great modern navy We could have paid every
that debt by but for this and think what PLEASURE AND
PRIDE should feel to look the world and that
the nation that does a cent?
When speak for peace I DO NOT INFER THAT WE ARE
AFRAID OF WAR know people well for that They
possess grim tenac that practically victory nation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-12
The Problem
of the Bad
Boy.
THREE
By BEN b. LINDSEY Judge the children's Court Of
Denver. Colo

HE child is a wonderful creature, DIVINE machine.
We have much to expect from him. but he has much to
expect from us, and what he returns depends largely
upon what give
WE SHALL SUFFER WITH HIM. WHETHER WE
WILL OR NOT, If WE DO NOT SHARE HIS BUR-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-12

a disturbance that he was placed in
Jail Sunday evening.
Shortly after No. 1 left the yards
Sunday morning the body of an un-
known man was found on the tracks
near the station. From papers in
the dead mans pockets, it is sup
posed that his name was Parker and
he is supposed to have met his death
by being struck by one of the cars
while attempting to get off at Dick
inson. The back of his head was
crushed in and death must have been
instantaneous. Nothing is known
about the man, whose age seemed
to be about 40 years. He wore good
clothes, but is thought to have been
a hobo, stealing ride.
P. J. Pelissier has added his name
to the list of candidates for the office
OF sheriff of Stark county, and it is
conceded that there will be race
from now on.