davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11

make his future home. .>5SSS3
NJ Elias Ellefood was a Sterling BUSH
ness visitor Wednesday. 7 n "; ;S.
%. G. Pilgrim was in tow on We'd
nesday. s., AS g. Z l,,a., .,.. !. 1.
IA s. T.. Pake got the first car 7: 81
machinery in Thursday. y v y p, rs %.$ !.
!, H. A.. Wiertz' came over from Dris-
coll Friday on business. " y
- s. r. Parke was in Bismarck Mon
day. 80, .'' ). NJ:
! James Manley of Tappen was visit
ing his brother the latter part of the
week. !, .,...a, :; .,s. H. %,5@&
= J. L. Otley Of Jamestown, was in
Sterling Sunday. He, is the Northern
Pacific Railway Co.'s water service
man, and was here looking after the
pumping Of the water out OF the dam
south Of town. They have had two
syphoon streams beside the pump 60
ing for week now and are still hard
at it, The old water has become quite
Shiny and they are getting it out now
so the spring thaw will ALI it with
fresh water d.. os Il
!, E. F.. Wheeler. came down from
Aetna on business Monday. =. ..&%
e. j. Curtain Of DEBORAH, Ia, tran
sacted business here Monday and
Tuesday. =
The last week has made everybody
think OF seeding. ~>. IN,
Whist Is the rage at Sterling, and
sometimes Fogerty and ,Amundson
come close to losing the champion
ship, but have a clear title as yet.
Parke and big George" proved easy
victims ON Saturday last. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
- ****** 49, 80 {
VI! ~. y. AlTA.aA !. ~. {

~ - " "
4 ALTA !. Al =
Ev4*e*.****:*+*****~
4 Josephine Brose bought the relin-
quishment Of Jacob MATHS for 5000
and is intending to file on same Fri
day. st.@@> . r r.. - .!''T
John Anderson is in Bismarck on
business. -. s- -. " go =
| Newell Blexrud had an accident on
the way to school. His horses near
ly got away from him, breaking the
tongue out OF his. sleigh, Monday
morning. s7,es!~%% e ,f-@ MI T.
Eddie and Willie Anderson, Chas.
R., Samuel j., and Thomas H. Wade,
John Kaiser and Wesley Ross Of Alta,
attended the dance at the. Granting
place Saturday night, and report, a
fine time. --..s%t =.
John Standby and John Black
drove to Goodrich on business, re-
turning. Sunday. = t,.* =.
J. r. Jones and family were visit
ing at John Blacks place Sunday.
Martin Strand and Ida Standby were
Sunday visitors at Gus Morgan's.
There was dance at Teddy Emer-
sons place last Tuesday night. Z,
Mrs: Josephine Brose was transact
ing business in. Wilton Saturday.
The scholars of Pleasant View gave
their teacher, J. R. Jones, gold
watch chain as a birthday = present
last Friday. ~ i. r. r.
Wesley Ross had a young. colt jump
through the fence and break its leg
Friday. / r2,, y Il i .s i IN a h
Mrs a G. Hallum sof Minneapolis
and her daughter Mrs. Finseth d
lDriscon, are visiting Mrs. Hallum'a
son. Clarence Hallum, and her broth
er, A. N. Blexrud. -, r. - .:"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
Marriage Is Nothing
But Localized Slavery.

UPTON SINCLAIR. Socialist and Novelist !.
n II ARRIAGE in this day is nothing but LOCALIZED
Nu SLAVERY The AVERAGE MARRIED WOMAN
~ is BOUGHT just exactly much any horse any
dog bought-h lovely blond for half million, going
price, gorgeous brunette the bargain counter today
$4,000 year will buy her.
That's what all this display and parade and music End
feastng and flowers Every with daughter match
maker and she is LOOKING FOR BARGAINS too
MARRY LOVE, FOR LOVE
ALONE, THEY BECOME ECONOMICALLY INDEPENDENT.
THE MARRIAGE FARcE-lT A
HIoEous TRAGEDY. ABOUT ONE MARRIED COUPLE IN TEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
*** *s..*+** = - = 4 =
:. ss.4& PLEASANT VIEW. y III Ks 4

= 10
Adam Eisenbeis will have public
sale Friday. III Il s,,.4,g5. d., .,1 & I
Mrs.. Peter Bennett and son Rob.
ertand Mr.. and Mrs. c.. 3. Lathers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Mutchler.s '1s&1s' s r ], =.
\ Will Tie and family spent Sunday
at NJ. c. Weckerley's place. =, :. s. 6.
School began last Monday, with
Mrs. G. r. Lathrup as teacher. ' j,
What's the matter with having an
envoy appointed to settle the interna'
tional affairs between Pelican and
Garfield? Surely we do not want an
in Burleigh county over
a few blood hounds. ~: ~. :.&%s. Il.
Henry Wiens Is, back from South
Dakota. where he has been visiting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
Acting Together, Japan and
America Can Hold
Dominion Over Pacific.

Dyco California
ODAY relations between the United States and Japan
are very friendly. Both great powers among the
tons world Both stand in position geographically
to DOMINATE AND CONTROL THE COMMERCE.
OF THE PACIFIC.
ACTING TOGETHER DICTATE THE POLICIES WHICH
OTHER NATIONS PURSUE IN THE FAR EAST AND CAN
PRESERVE THE TRADE THERE. FRIENDLY ALLIES MANY
benefits WILL lnuRE TO NATIONS GREAT CON-
MERGE CAN BE CARRIED THEM THE AovAN
rAoE PEOPLE, BUT As ENEMIES THE COMMERCE OF
BOTH CAN BE DRIVEN OCEAN,
Every reason therefore, why there should continue be-
Japan and the friendly relations and
ia the EXPRESSED wish of each this shall be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11

parents golden wedding. The pleas
ant event was to take place on Sat
2urday, March They viii visit two
OF three weeks with their relatives.
\ Viola Kobb IS staying with Clara
Little, helping her do some sewing, y
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Mcvay visited
at the 'Blexrud home Sunday. III SIX !; !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
Cities Will Soon Rule
.~> The Entire Nation.

! = ~ Rev. York
f~HE time is coming when the CITIES WILL DOMINATE
s THE COUNTRY. r ~ *<@~m@@~ @%<# s4%4x@5
y THERE WILL 21ooaooo MORE PEOPLE m
THE' CITIES THAN REST COUNTRY
The will longer 60 down their knees the ll
tires but viii GATHER THE REINs OF GOVERNMENT N
$T:IFlre OWN HANDS sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11

= = go ****$* ***$e9
:.>.' STERLING. s' Z
*~**********+*e~*
Walter Schneider. formerly OF
Driscoll, stopped In Sterling Wednes-
day on business and then took No
5 for Palouse, Wash. where he will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
Am erican Col
lege Students
Have Too Much,
Liberty.
tr',-iAIr,lsE
Liberty.


4>>>><>><4 OILEGE this country have too muck
! I liberty. III: = @#s= *:
The system is based largely the German,
II /< WITHOUT REGARD FOR THE MORAL TRAIN
ING of the student. This is going too far Il IL
@>>>>>>>>$ direction of ibeaty The German student
rule military training earlier There such
freedom of the German for the who's
habits character already have been formed. <
Ree Il
The American boy, who has not had such formative training
should have the character FORMED FOR HIM and left T.
his individual caprice v&>49@sa
GREATLY NEEDS LARGER LEAvEh OF MILITARY
DISCIPLINE POINT GIVES TO IhcREAsE THE RE
apEcr FOR LAW AND FOR CITIZENSHIP AND
COLLEGES FURNISH II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
BOOZE BERTII.LON
THREATENS JAGS

BOSTON, May 3.-The house
has passed to the engrossing stage
a bill which provides that habitual
drunkards In Massachusetts must
be Bertilloned in much the same
way that criminals are treated by
the police. AS a consequence pro-
hibition leaders are jubilant and
dispensers of alcoholics are puz-
zled.
The bill recites that notices not
to serve habitual drunkards may
be sent to saloonkeepers. and that
these notices shall be accompanied
| by photographs of the persons who
| it is alleged drink too much. to-
gether with detailed description
of such persons.
If the proposed new law goes in
Ito effect, and 1t looks as though
liz would, the penalty for serving
la man on the black list will be loss
|of license. Therefore all the bar
rooms will be, obliged to install
Ian indexing system to take care Of
the Bertillon records and photo
graphs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

WASHINGTON, d. c., May s.
Senator Aldrich has rounded up
the necessary number of senator
ial votes, and this is what the
tariff bill will be:
1. A 15 per cent duty on
hides.
2. Lumber to enjoy the So and
other tariffs of the Dingley sched-
ule (this is an increase over the
Payne bilD.
3. A 40 per cent duty on coal,
as compared with the present 81
cent duty. (The Payne bill put
coal on the free list.)
A. NO INHERITANCE TAX;
NO INCOME TAX.
5. An imitation tariff COM
mission, consisting of a statistics
gathering body without real func-
lions or powers.
6. An appraisers court to raise
the valuations.
That is all.
By log rolling the astute sena-
tor from Rhode Island has got the
votes.
The house can kick.
The consumer can howl.
But Aldrich has the votes.
That's all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
TAKEN IN
GAMBLING
RAID

City Detectives Wiley and
Geary raided a gambling Joint op-
Grated in lodging house at 1914
South d street late Saturday night
and managed to arrest eight in
mates of the place. The police
had been watching the place for
some time, and Saturday, after
several men had entered, they de-
cided that the time was Ripe for
Ia little investigation. The men
gave their names as T. e. Straus,
William Jones, George Bassett,
Olaf Berg, John Duffey, G.. w.
Bruce, Lemuel Crow and Harvey
Clark. They are being tried this
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
MINISTER GETS
CALL IN EAST

Rev. Herbert Judson White, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
this city, went east a few weeks
ago to visit his parents and Incl
dentally preached sermon for the
Baptists at Hartford, Conn. Now
the church has ISSUED a call to
the Tacoma pastor to accept its
pulpit.
Mr.. White is on his way home
and has not decided what to do.
He owns a fine home in this city
in the west end of town and may
not go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

Salt Lake hospital, taking treat
ment for her complaint, two
months ago, she became engaged
to Mr.. Bettylion, whom she had
known for the past year, and the
wedding day was set for last
Thursday. Two weeks ago her
condition became such that an
immediate change of climate was
ordered by her medical advisers.
Mr.. Babylon decided to accom-
pany the invalid to the coast, and
the start from Salt Lake was
made last Monday. The couple,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Doss
Davis, stopped over in Ogden and
were married in the court house
on Tuesday afternoon. A few
hours later they resumed their
journey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
POLICE IN PLOTS
AGAINST INNOCENT

LONDON, May 3.-Liberal
members of the duma have been
trying for several days, according
to messages from st. Petersburg,
to extract full account from the
ministry of the doings of former
Chief Zavaritsky of the Vladivos-
tok secret police, an alleged agent
provocateur" of a smaller caliber,
but even more cold-blooded type
than Eugene Azef.
Azef, for all of his crimes, is ad-
mitted to have been a genuine spy,
who really gave value received for
his salary. Zavaritsky, on the 9TH
err hand, is accused of having made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

Ia practice of discovering" mag
mary revolutionary plots and of
sending supposed conspirators,
whom he knew to be innocent, to
the gallows or into exile, simply
to impress his superiors with his
value to them as police agent.
His subordinates, the liberals
SAY, were constantly hiding
bombs and seditious literature in
the houses of innocent persons,
upon which Zavaritsky would raid
the premises, make wholesale ar
rests and report to St. Petersburg
that he had been foiling terrorist
cOnSpiracieS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
WEDDING TRIP
BROKEN UP BY
DEATH OF BRIDE

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SEATTLE, May 3.-Death in
terrupted the wedding trip of Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Bettylion, of Salt
Lake City, few hours after they
reached Seattle, and wedding
party that had intended to make
an indefinite stay in this city re-
turned to Utah last evening bear
ing with them the body of the
bride, who died of asthma in the
Providence hospital Friday after
noon. The husband, SIS years old ,
a retired business man of Salt
Lake, is Frustrated at the loss of
his bride, 81 years his junior.
Mrs. Bettylion had been a suf-
ferer from chronic asthma for fif-
teen years.
While Mrs. Bettylion was in a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
FIRE DOES
MUCH DAMAGE

Fire Of an unknown origin al
most destroyed the home of A. e.
Fenton, painter, at 5402 Thomp-
son avenue, about 1 o'clock yes
|terday morning. The Fenton
family was asleep at the time the
blaze started, and was aroused by
"a neighbor, who noticed the blaze
and telephoned to them.
The home was insured, and loss
will be slight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

Itheater building were not greatly
damaged.
The fire started mysteriously in
the rear of the store, and was
noticed by Allan Holluber, of the
McRae Stock company, and Patrol
man Andrews. Alarms were turn
ed in, and the fire departing nt
soon had the blaze under control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
$4,000 DAMAGE DONE
BY FIRE IN STORE

Damage to the amount of S.
600 was done to the contents of
Max Weiss Persian store, in the
Tacoma theater building, by fire
which broke out about 1 o'clock
this morning. The entire stock of
Persian rugs and Oriental goods
was ruined, although the room in
which the stock was kept, or the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
.ALOR|CH NAILS
Down TARIFF
BILL; A PEACH

Senate Boss Gets the Votes for is
Per Cent Duty on Hides, So on
Lumber and 40 Cents on Coal,
But Nothing Doing on Inheri-
tance Tax and Income Tax
Log Rolling Settles 1t, and No
HOwling or Kicking Will
Change the Result.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
Straw berries
i'm A riI

Bring premium for their earliness
Richland irrigated lands have most beautiful loca-
ton on peninsula, between the life giving waters
of the Columbia and the ever assuring flow of the
Yakima rivers
We have gravity SYSTEM water runs thru an
open ditch for IL miles before it reaches the land
Do you know the advantage of having warm water
to irrigate with?
The soil is the very choicest in the entire West,
with depth of from three to twenty feet. It has
volcanic ash mixed with it composed of fine iron
dust It's the iron that makes the land produce the
largest and best apples on the market
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

Highest prices paid for ooecn<
hand furniture. N. 47Sp, At911, 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
Heart of the
FRUIT BELT
THE fruit BASKET
OF THE WORLD

Where the climate is the most even of any location
in the West 300 days of sunshine, no mud or slush,
only 369 feet above level lowest irrigated alti
tude, which gives us our early seasons Richland
has nine months of growing weather Asparagus is
ready for the market the first week in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

building trades; 6s.0oo were employed in the manufacture of pig iron and iron and steel, and 2S3 900 were coal miners. In the first six months of 1909, 1,081,2TS per- sons suffered decline in wages. as against 6,439 who were. benefited by an in crease.
 Stated in money values, the wage earn CTS of Great Britain were paid, on an average, $287. .956 less in wages week for tho last nine months of 1908 than in the same period of 1907. and in the first six months of 1909 there was & weekly dimi- mutton of wages of $S2s,676.
 The coal miners were the principal suf- ferers in 1908, and continued so in 1sOe. In the first six months of the current year. S46,750 employees In the coal mines were compelled to work for reduced wa ges With the exception of those em- ployed in the clothing and printing trades and the employees of local authorities and of the government, it may be broadly stated that all British industrial wage earners were receiving smaller compen- sation on July 1, 1909, than on the same date in 1908.
 In the United States, where labor unions are growing stronger every day, each labor union representing certain in- dustrial work has its own fixed wages for it's earners, and employers are compelled to pay that fixed price. The situation in the United Kingdom is growing more se- rious for the wage earners, and although there are labor unions. they have not become as yet a practical aid to wage matters
 If a bill called the trade boards bill. now before parliament, should become
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
WAGES DECREASE.
Interesting Statistics Made Public In
 England.

London, December 4.--(special.)-rhat the earnings of all British laborers in the last three years have gradually decreased is disclosed by the recent report Of the board of trade. After number of lean years, eliminating with 1904, in which wages were constantly falling, an up- ward tendency was manifested, which reached its climax in 1907.
 Conditions of labor are clearly seen by statistics which show that the wages of 464,0O0 persons were reduced in 1908, while only 11e.0O0 received an increase. Of the number receiving the increase. 57o00 were employees of the government or of the various municipalities; 12,000 were textile workers 11,000 were employed in the printing and allied trades, and 5000 were engaged in the building trades.
 Of those receiving diminished wages. s5,o0o were in the engineering and ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

of the new policy, and that the Mutual Life would take s25o,oOo. No one com pany would take risk of s1, 5o0,00o on the life of any man, and the Nicholson policy will be widely distributed. He was ex- amined by % physicians.
 This policy is the striking illustration of the growth of business insurance, which was first called to public attention when the life of John B. McDonald was insured for a large sum, for the length way.
 The president and vice president of the F. H. Peavy company of Minneapolis, grain elevator operators, recently took out business insurance in the sum of s5O0,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

600 each. Mrs Charles Notcher of Chi cago who runs the Boston Department store, recently added $3O00O0 policy to the s700,0O0 insurance she already carried. Her husband died not long ago, leaving $500 600 insurance.
 Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia heads the list of big American policy holders with s4.o0o,000 of insurance. John Wanamaker carries $1.00o,0oo Among the big New York policy holders in the va rious companies are James c. Colgate s1, ,5OOo0O: E. R. Thompson, sl,ooo,0O0; T H. Watkins, $soo,ooo; August Belmont se0o GOO; James G. White s700i000; B. F Yoakum, s575.ooO; G. Marconi, inventor oi wireless. $750, GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Bid Insurance Policies.

From the New York American.
 Several of the great life insurance com panies of New York are interested In the s1,5O0,000 insurance policy which is being written on the life of George E. Nichol- son, the Kansas City cement manufac- turer, in favor of two of his companies. Nicholson already carries four s325.ooo policies on his life, and if the $,500,000 now asked is accepted. he will be in- sured for s2.soo,oOo. The new policy will cost s7o,00o a year. and runs five years.
 It was said yesterday that the Equita- ble would take between $100, 900 and s200, 600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

born she played Bach fugues on the piano. Her most intense desire was that her child should be musician The lit tie girl is about to start on a concert tour extending all over the continent. She Is anxious to returfn to the United States. and especially to New York. that she may prove what she is capable of accomplish ing in music but owing to the Gerry law will be unable to do so for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

law. the board of trade will be author ized to establish minimum rate in wages in all trades where there Is satisfactory proof that the scale of wages paid is unusually low in comparison with the compensation received for similar work in other industries.
 If this bill does become a law. which the wage earners are building their hopes on, labor in the United Kingdom in com parison with United States labor will be in stronger position than if they had effective labor unions.
 Notwithstanding the suffrage movement for women to receive equal payment for equal work, the rule here is for the ,wom- en to receive the lowest wages. One of the leading English newspapers states as its opinion, that independent existence on wages paid to at least 20 per cent of the workers would be an impossibility. The encouraging feature of the British labor situation is the subsistence of the number of strikes. boycotts and lockouts. and the settlement of disputes between employers and employees on the principle of give and take with v,ew of reach- ing with the least friction and the small- est delay a workable conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

Baggage called for and checked from residences and hotels to destination, via all routes. Birmingham Transfer Traffic Co.,, phones No. 38. Of flee 2205 First Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
MISS WRITINGS BIRTHDAY
 CELEBRATED AT HALLE CLUB
Followed Special Social Evsnins-she
 Received Several Gifts.

Tuesday night at the Halle club was a special social evening for both the dancing classes. with whom the other members of the club united after att tending their regular class work in the other departments. The Academy orchestra of five pieces furnished the music in the hall.
 One very special and delightful fea- ture of the evening came at the in- termission, when the birthday of Miss Edith Whiting, directress of the club, was celebrated in gala style. The date is today, but the social evening was seized as an opportune time to observe the anniversary, which was a sur beautiful birthday cake was brought into the ballroom and cut with much merriment. The lucky ones to receive the syThbolicai thimble. ring and coin were Miss Prentice. the thimble. Miss Moran the ring and Miss O'Brien the coin.
 An original poem, sweetly expres- sive of the affection of the club mem- bers for Miss Whiting vas read by Miss Della Woodmansee. who present ed with 1t a pot of shamrock and a beautiful bouquet of violets. A birthday gift from the girls of the club was made, consisting of two pins of four leaf cloyers ind pearls. Another hand somely decorated cake was presented by Mss Jennie Kimball and many lovely presents were received rom individual members.
 Delicious homemade cake. contribut- ed by the ladies of the club. was serv- ed with orangeade, and each one pres ent received a piece of the big birth day cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
ART TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
State Organization Hears Many Inter
 ssting Addresses.

An interesting meeting of the Man ual Art Teachers association of Con necticut was held at the Hartford High school on Saturday last Ad- dresses were made by Stanley H. Rood Of Hartford on Manual Training in the Hartford Pumlc Schools; by MT. Andrews of New Britain on Basketry, and by Miss Ragon of Meriden on Still Life in the Primary and Grammar Schools.
 Almond Wentworth of New Haven spoke on illustration in primary grades and on stencils, his talk being illustrated by most interesting exam ples of each, and Miss Congdon of South Manchester took as her subject Out of Door Studies of Trees.
 From the various schools were shown excellent work in sewing, wood work, basketry and knotted bags, still life and out of door studies which well illustrated the different addresses.
 Miss Wright of New Haven had an exhibition of the work of the New Haven High school and the Norwich Free Academy was represented by Miss Aida Watrous, who described what was done in the Academy art course and showed a selection of the work of the various classes which was highly com mended.
 After a round table talk at which the subject of drawing in the public schools was discussed Arthur Wesley Dow of the Teachers college told of the London art congress of last sum- mer and the meeting closed with a lecture, also by MT. Dew, on Compost ton in French Cathedrals.