davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
PART b Of INSANE. | / -
HOSPITAL BURNED

Jacksonville, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-Fire in
the Central Hospital for the Insane
here today destroyed the north wing
of the institution and threatened de-
struction Of other portions for hours.
OF the 500 patients in the asylum
only few are at large, most of them
having been conducted to safety. AS.
far az known no one perished in the
destroyed wing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
DESERTED. :. in N. .....
/. NORTH t DAKOTA !
SAYS HUSBAND LEFT HER AT
TAYLOR LAST YEAR.

. st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 21.-(Special)'
Mrs. Eva June Alderman has ap-
piled to the courts for a divorce from
Charles Ephraim Alderman. They
were married In Butte, Mont, in May
1907. 4 Mr.. Alderman left his wife in
March of the following year, while
they. were living at Taylor, N. D. The
decree Is asked on the ground of de
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
STRIKE To .
BE SETTLED THURSDAY
SMUGGLING IS CHARGED.

= Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-Federal
= officers today took into custody .
= a number of persons who are al :
= legged to he implicated in a con- 4
:: spiracy to smuggle expensive :
+ gowns and dry goods into. this =.
j. country. Two women In Chinago !
= were taken into custody. There I
$ are twenty-six alleged to be inn 1
: plicated in the conspiracy. Wo-
= men who were placed under $780,
= 900 bail by United States Com
+ missioner Buell., are Mary l..
= Weber, also known as Madam I
: Whitney, proprietor OF a fashion I
= able establishment in Chicago, :
s. and Katherine Schwarz.
- - =. - - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
COOK ISDEClARED 10BEE
AFAKER.|B||Y B UNIVERSITY i.
|. i - = 80 - *v* = :
II PlNcHoT; Ills SILENT.

: Cleveland, o., Dec" 21.---Gifford
!: Pinchot, the man, who next to
$ Secretary Ballinger, will figure
!: most largely In the investigation
+ OF the interior department, de-
!: clared while here tonight, that
J: he cannot comment on the alleg-
!. ed brief Of President Taft in a
1: movement TO discredit his admin
!: istration through Secretary Bal
Z linger. 'Is there any such move
{. n,ent, to your knowledgeT' MIR.
!: Pinchot was asked. There is
4 only one answer" he said. Il
= have nothing to say. j cannot
!. tell when I will have anything
e to say" =. ~. ~
- 4. a A, a. 4. 4 Il (. & q 4 \ = 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
j. i = = = = = = = = = : .
TRl-STATE WEATHER.
Wa hinptnn. n O. Der

: Washington, D. c., Dec. 21.- !
: North and South Dakota -Gener-
= ally fair "Wednesday and Thurs
+ day. e. Il - III I
= \ Minnesota-Ge Generally fair on I
+ Wednesday and Thursday. !
!: : = = = : = = = :: = = T. : = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
POSTAL CHANGES.

4 Washington, d. c., Dec 21.-zNorth
Dakota-Hettinger, Route /, August
G. Olson, carrier; no substitute.
The new era., 1909-07-15

woman, and 1 shall recommend it as
long as 1 live" ."-MRs. MAY FRY,
Lindley, Ind.
One Of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering Of woman's
dread enemy -tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrorsofa hospital opera
tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and dherbs, has been nthestandard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value Of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman.
nyou would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The new era., 1909-07-15
GENERAL NEWS.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, arrived
in London June 27th., He was met by
David ]. Shackleton and James A. Sed-
don, both members of the House OF
Commons, and other labor leaders.
Mrs. s. H. P. Pell and her father,
Robert M. Thompson, the niece and
brother of Mrs. John l.. Mcneil OF
Denver, have bought and are restoring
Fort Ticonderoga, one of the most ia
nous historical forts in the country.
Col. James Haskell, soldier, planter
legislator and financier, grandson OF
Langdon Cheves, and son-in-law ol
Wade Hampton, died at Columbia. s.
c., June Goth, from apoplexy. Colonel
Haskell and his brother were for years
the chief figures in the state politi.
cally.
Sugar plantation owners have
learned that over 100 Filipino laborers
are coming to Hawaii in the hope OF
taking the places Of Japanese laborers.
That many more Filipinos desire to
come is the report among the planters.
Court at Philadelphia. has declared un-
constitutional the 2-cent-fare Law
passed by the Pennsylvania Legisla.
ture in 1907. s.
Official orders have been issued
at Winnipeg, Manitoba prohibiting any
United States circus from parading on
the streets Of Winnipeg unless 1t flies
10 British instead Of an American flag.
The new era., 1909-07-15
Children Not overworked.

!, Denver.-The Republican Tuesday
morning prints the statement of Hon.
Mrs. Lafferty, member of the Seven
teenth General Assembly, in regard to
charges that have been made Of over
work and cruelty against employers
of children In the Greeley beet fields.
Mrs. Lafferty said.
"As for any cruelty worked on the
children, the idea is absurd. l spoke
with the secretary of the Mercantile
association at Greeley, with the editors
OF all the papers there, and with other
prominent people of the place. l fin
ally went out in the fields and talked
with the children myself. The gen
eral consensus of opinion was that
tine children, if anything, enjoyed the
work. The hours are not at all hard.
I'm many cases, families will con-
tract to weed beets at $40 an acre, or
the children themselves will make such
a contract. Under these circumstances
the children can work what hours they
please. The only complaint that came
to my ears was that against beet con-
tractor at Brighton who refused to pay
the wages of some of the children who
worked for him. The matter was in
stantly taken up and brought into the
courts and the money was paid"
Mrs. Lafferty stated that she hoped
to be able to take some 200 or more of
the idle children to Greeley and give
them work in the fields. The idea
does not seem to be particularly popu-
lar at Greeley just at present, although
the scheme has been tried successfully
in other sections.
"The chief thing the matter with
children, in Denver at least" said Mrs.
Lafferty, sis not over-work, but over
idleness."
Those who accompanied Mrs. LAT.
ferty on her trip to Greeley were Mrs.
Theodore Van Wagenen. president OF
the Mothers congress: Mrs. ]. S. Ap-
pei, president of the Woman's club,
and Miss Vance, president of the HUI
name Educational society
The new era., 1909-07-15
DENVER DEALERS AGREE TO PAY
THE GOVERNMENT $4,000
AND COSTS
TO AVOID heavy FINES
WE'RE UNABLE TO COMPROMISE
CASES AND MUST COME UP
WITH THE CASH.

Denver. - Rather than face the
charges brought against them by the
United States district attorney, the Of
flcers of the Star Creamery Company
Monday agreed to pay to the United
States government $4,000 and costs,
as is permissible under the federal
statutes in internal revenue cases. The
officers of the company were indicted
by the last grand jury for infringe
ment of the laws regarding the sale Of
oleomargarine, on proof obtained by
the federal authorities after raid on
the creamery office at Fifteenth and
Market streets last March.
The money was paid over to District
Attorney Thomas Ward, Jr., in the
form of a check on the German-Amer-
ican Trust Company, by Fred w.
Parks. attorney for the company. On
the receipt of the check, District At
torney Ward formally withdrew the
charges against the officers and direc-
tors of the company. The men against
whom the charges stood are John E.
Button, James l.. Glendenning. Paul
Malone, Ernest Mcleod, M. F. Thorn
as and j. X. Moore.
Had the numerous counts been prov
en-, 1t is estimated that the combined
fines would have run into hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars, and the convicted
men would likewise be liable to COM
bined term of several hundred years
in the penitentiary. The $4,000 is
the amount of taxes alleged to have
been lost to the government through
the illegal sale of oleo on the part of
the creamery company. The expense
to the government entailed in running
down the offenders will mount up to
a considerable sum and will also have
to be paid by the company officers.
The company, through Attorney Parks.
has tried to settle the 45O-odd counts
against them with the authorities by
some sort of compromise, but the
authorities have remained firm and
demanded the full amount Of lost
taxes.
The new era., 1909-07-15
children Mot oxerworked.

Denver.-The Republican Tuesday
morning prints the statement Of Hon.
Mrs. Lafferty, member of the Seven
teenth General Assembly, in regard to
charges that have been made of over
work and cruelty against employers
of children in the Greeley beet fields.
Mrs. Lafferty said.
'As for any cruelty worked on the
children, the idea is absurd. l spoke
with the secretary of the Mercantile
association at Greeley, with the editors
of all the papers there, and with other
prominent people Of the place. fin
ally went out in the fields and talked
with the children myself. The gen.
eral consensus of opinion was that
the children, If anything, enjoyed the
work. The hours are not at all hard.
I'm many cases, families will con-
tract to weed ,beets at 500 an acre, or
the children themselves will make such
a contract. Under these circumstances
the children can work what hours they
please. The only complaint that came
to my ears was that against a beet con-
tractor at Brighton who refused to pay
the wages of some of the children who
stantly taken up and brought into the
courts and the money was paid"
Mrs Lafferty stated that she hoped
to be able to take some 200 or more of
the idle children to Greeley and give
them work in the fields. The idea
does not seem to be particularly popu-
lar at Greeley just at present, although
the scheme has been tried successfully
in other sections.
1.-THE chief thing the matter with
children, in Denver at least" said Mrs.
Lafferty, "is not over-work, but over
idleness."
Those who accompanied Mrs. Laf-
ferty on her trip to Greeley were Mrs.
Theodore Var Wagenen, president of
the Mothers congress; Mrs. ]. s. Ap-
pei, president of the Womans club.
and Miss Vance, president of the HUI
name Educational society.
The new era., 1909-07-15
DENVER DEALERS AGREE TO PAY
THE GOVERNMENT $4,000
AND COSTS
TO AVOID HEAVY FINES
WERE UNABLE TO COMPROMISE
CASES AND MUST COME UP
WITH THE CASH.

Denver. = Rather than face the
charges brought against them by the
United States district attorney, the Of
ficers of the Star Creamery Company
Monday agreed to pay to the United
States government $4,000 and costs.
as is permissible under the federal
statutes In internal revenue cases. The
officers of the company were indicted
by the last grand jury for infringe
ment OF the laws regarding the sale OF
oleomargarine, on proof obtained by
the federal authorities after a raid on
the creamery office at Fifteenth and
Market streets last March.
The money was paid over to District
Attorney Thomas Ward, Jr., in the
form of a check on the German-Amer-
lean Trust Company. by Fred W..
Parks, attorney for the company. On
the receipt of the check. District At
torney Ward formally withdrew the
charges against the officers and direc-
tors OF the company. The men against
whom the charges stood are John E.
Button. James. l.. Glendenning, Paul
Malone. Ernest Mcleod, NJ. F. Thorn
as and ]. X. Moore. Il
Had the numerous counts been prov
en-, 1t is estimated that the combined
fines would have run into hundreds of
thousands Of dollars, and the convicted
men would likewise be liable to a COM
bined term of several hundred years
In the penitentiary. The $4,000 is
the amount of taxes alleged to have
been lost TO the government through
the illegal sale Of oleo on the part Of
the creamery company. The expense
to the government entailed in running
down the offenders will mount up to
a considerable sum and will also have
ito be paid by the company officers.
The company, through Attorney Parks,
has tried to settle the 45O-odd counts
against them with the authorities by
some sort Of compromise, but the
authorities have remained firm and
demanded the full amount CT lost
taxes,
The new era., 1909-07-15
Moffat's Central City Branch.

Denver.-A Central City dispatch
says: Supt. R. A. Hall of the Hall
Construction Company, which will
build the broad gauge road from Pac-
tolus on the line of the Denver, North
western & Pacific Railway three
miles east Of Rollinsville. was In the
city Saturday, and reported that thirty
additional teams will be put to work.
The financing of the new road which
is to be about twenty miles in length,
fits terminus to be in this city, has
already been arranged. 1t will be a
feeder to the Moffat road, and will be
a competing road to the Colorado &
Southern road to Denver and valley
points.
The new era., 1909-07-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington.-After seventy days OF
almost continuous debate. the Senate
Monday at 3;45 p. m. concluded LIS dis
Aldrich tariff bill The corporation and
Aldrich tariff bill. he corporation and
income tax debate will now be taken
up. A
Senator Guggenheim offered an
amendment to the iron ore schedule
Of the tariff bill to place manganifer-
Gus silver ore on the same rate as i'm.
portstions Of iron ore and 1t was 40
cepted by the finance committee
The new era., 1909-07-15
ReQlnninu Sioht..

Your folks must be mighty excep-
tionally fond of eggplant" remarked
the grocer's clerk to the deacon's son
when the two met after the church
services one Sunday. Your father
ordered two dozen of 'em yesterday"
'Oh, that's easily explained. You
see dads been reading about the
latest methods of chicken-raising, and
he decided to try the business. AL
though the books advised beginners
to purchase adult fowls, dad decided It
was better to start with the eggplant"
-Harper's Weekly.
The new era., 1909-07-15

The eighteenth annual fair of the
Arkansas Valley Fair Association will
be held at Rocky Ford, Aug. 81. Sept.
i, and 8. Watermelon day will be
Sept. 2. the great day of the fair
Purses OF $500 are offered for the
races, entries to close Aug. 23, with G..
n. Hall. secretary.
The new era., 1909-07-15
Moffat,s Central citv eranch.

Denver-A Central City dispatch
says: Supt R. A Hall of the Hall
Construction Company, which will
build the broad gauge road from Pac-
tolus on the line of the Denver, North.
western & Pacific Railway, three
miles east of Rollinsville, was in the
city Saturday, and reported that thirty
additional teams will be put to work
The financing of the new road which
is to be about twenty miles in length,
its terminus to be in this city has
already been arranged. 1t will be a
feeder to the Moffat road, and will be
a competing road to the Colorado &
Southern road to Denver and valley
points.
The new era., 1909-07-15

The eighteenth annual fair of the
Arkansas Valley Fair Association will
be held at Rocky Ford, Aug. 81, Sept
/, 2 and 8. Watermelon day will be
Sept. 2. the great day of the fair
Purses of $500 are offered for the
races, entries to close Aug. 23, with G..
M. Hall, secretary.
Three billion cubic feet Of water
is stored in the Seven Lakes and
the Boyd Lake reservoir west of Gree
ley. This is the greatest amount Of
water ever taken by these reservoirs
and said to be sufficient to irrigate
the Poudrs valley for three years.
The new era., 1909-07-15

y CySt VuuOI OF
four years. growth,
which three Of the
best physicians de-
clared / had. They
said that only an
operation could
help me. lam very
glad dthatIfo followed
q friends advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
for it has made me-
n strong and wen.
The new era., 1909-07-15
That Wheezy Sound.

Say" inquired the boy next dooi
Of the little girl whose father suffered
from asthma. what makes your IA
ther wheeze so?"
Il guess it's one of his inside or
gans playing!"-Puck.
The new era., 1909-07-15

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens tho guus reduces b
nAmmation, slays pain, cures wind coU. sc bottle
The new era., 1909-07-15
TUMOR OF
F0UJRYEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Lindley, Ind. -"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound removed
The new era., 1909-07-15

Don't offer odds to the elevator boy
or he'll take you up.
The new era., 1909-07-15

Married life does not amount to
much until 1t reaches pa.
The new era., 1909-07-15

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
Summer complaint, bowel trouble, cramps have ne
in the household where this dependable msd
icino 10 kept on hand. 25c, 35c and SOC bottles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
Men 5
Section

II you "
never visit
ed cur store,
do. 50 by all
means, and
see W hat the
designers
have done in
smart suits
and over
coats.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
POLITICS; POLITICIANS

A. G. Spauiding. the millionaire
sporting goods manufacturer. Is men
toned as a possible candidate to sue
ceed United States Senator Flint of
California.
1t Is reported that Governor Burke
of North Dakota may become can
didate for third term. il the dem
ocratic party of his state desires that
he run again.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
and former Secretary of the Interior
James Garfield sare mentioned as pos-
sible eandidatessfar United States sem
ator to succeed Charles Dick of Ohio.
With the primary election but nine
months off, candidates of both parties
are lining up In North Dakota In an
ticipation Of what promises to be a
free for-all contest for the govel nor
ship.
Colonel ". p. Hepburn. for many
years representative in congress Of
the Eighth Iowa district. and author
of the famous Hepburn railroad rate
bill, has announced his permanent re-
tirement from politics.
The republicans have commenced a
great speaking campaign in Virginia.
Such speakers rs Secretary Nagel,
former Secretary of the Treasury Les
lie NJ Shaw. and several leading
members of congress are to be heard
before the close of the campaign, early
In November.
The United Societies for Local Self
Government. are working actively at
the extension of their movement. in
preparations for the elections in No
yember. 1910. when they will make an
other legislative campaign in Illinois.
Branches are being organized
throughout the state. ia
In the Virginia election this fall. the
governorship. along with other official
places. is at stake and the question is
what strength the republicans viii be
able to disclose. after a most agrees
sive campaign. with the democrats
more or less divided. and with the
national administration lending its aid
to the republican candidates.
In the state campaign now on il
Maryland the amendment 10 the con-
stifution IL disfranchise eolored voters
Is the Issue that is attracting most
notice. The outcome Of the contest
is regarded as important. not alone
for the effect on the political situa-
ton in Maryland but for its bearing
on the general question of 6isfran-
chisen.ent of the caiered voter Ii
Maryland fails la adapt the disfran-
chisemaat plan. il will be taken as an
encouraging sign by colored voters in
states farther south.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18

7
the rates on necessities. They voted
10 maintain the tariff rates on every
thing that came from their particular
section. -@.-- $50.
IF we are to have free trade. GER
tainly it cannot be had through main.
tanning republican majorities In con-
gress and a republican administration
MIR Tawney was downward revision
list like myself. All / have to SLY. In
respect to Mr.. Tawney's action aat
In respect to my own In signing tht
bill. that l believed the interests OF
the country. the inter ests of the party
required me to sacrifice the accom-
plishment of certain things in tariff
revision which mad hoped for in or!
der tn maintain party solidarity
which l believe To DO much more inn
=, rtant than the reduction Of rates In
one or two schedules.
But there are additional reasons
why the bill ought not to have been
beaten. 1t contained provisions of the
utmost Importance in the interest Of
this country in dealing with foreign
countries and in supplying deficit
which. under the Dingiey bill. seemed
inevitable.
Second. we have imposed an excise
tax upon corporations measured by |
per cent upoa the net income of all
corporations, except fraternal and
charitable concerns, after axempting
$4,000. This. il is thought. will raise
an income of $4,000. 600, will supply
the deficit which otherwise might arise
and will bring under federal supervi-
sion. More or less. all the corporations.
Then. We have finally done justice
to the Philippines. We have introduced
free trade between the Philippines and
the United States. These features of
the bill We're most important and the
question whether they We're to be sac
rlficed because the bill did not in re-
spect to wool and woolens i'm some few
matters meet our expectations. | think
such would have been an unMise sac
rifiee of the business interests OF the
country. Such legislation is needed TO
cllnch the Roosevelt policies by which
and those in control OF
them shall be limited To a lawful path
and he prevented from returning To
those abuses which recurrence of
prosperity is too apt to bring about.
Another provision that l regard as
of the utmost Importance is that APP
5000 for the president To
employ persons To assist him in the
OF the maximum and mini
mum tariff clause and in the admia-
istration of the tariff law.
Now, | think. ii Is utterly useless
To talk of another revision during the
present session. | hold it would GER
tainiy take the rest of this admins
tratian 10 accumulate the data upon
which a new and proper revision
might be had BY that time the Whole
party can express itself
again i'm respect II the matter ana
bring tn bear upon congress that sort
Of public opinion which shall result
In solid party action. | am glad 10 see
that II number of those who though, it
their duty To vote against the bill in