davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23
REGULATION RI ] | % OF
]L.lQU0R|.T TRAFFIC
Senator Gullickson q. North |!
Dakota Has Novel and
Stringent Plan - 3:
Uncle Sam to Issue No Per.
mits 10 Prohibition
81 52ra# 3.ys Y sf'vy

4 State Senator Gullickson of North
Dakota, has formulated the following
memorial to congress which he will
ask the legislature to pass in the in
terest OF good government and the
curtailing of the liquor evil. Drawn
on broad lines this measure, If favor
ably acted upon by congress-; would
apply to the whole country
JOINT MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS
For Laws Regulating Government L.
esnses to Sell intoxicating Liquors
a. Beverage. "1''' s''-s'' '''''''''>
TO the Honorable. the Congress of the
United States: y: I Wy
The people of the state of North Da-
kota, in legislative assembly convened,
respectfully request the enactment Of
the following law. regulating the sale
of government license to sell intoxi-
eating liquor as q beverage, viz:
Section 1.-The federal saloon H.
cense in the United States of America
shall he two hundred (20O) dollars
per annum, which amount shall be
paid yearly in advance. to the nation
al treasury, and the receipt from the
national treasury for the payment OF
such incense shall be conspicuously
posted in the place Of business Of the
person receiving such license.
Section 2-No saloon shall be al
lowed to open for business before 700
a. m. and shall close at 500 p. M,
sharp. .-.... ....... :
Section 3-No gambling shall be al
lowed Of any kind in any saloon. nor
anywhere on the premises connected
with the saloon. :
Section mo furniture, except one
counter and shelving for the liquor
and one chair for the bartender shall
be allowed in any saloon. .yr
Section 5-All window glass shall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

be. free from paint, curtains, screens
or anything to obstruet the view from
the outside. a ,gss..ss ,,.y,,r,..s i
Section 6-No music shall be al.
lowed in any saloon.
Section fan saloons shall be
closed on the following named days:
Every Sunday, the Fourth Of July,
election days. Christmas day, Thanks
giving day. and all other holidays:
Section; s-No saloonkeeper Or ANY
onezin$his employ shall be allowed to
sell liquor to any person known to
be q drunkard, or to any minor; - = :;
Section s-No state or territory OF
the United States having at the pres
ent time. or enacting a prohibition law
hereafter, shall be entitled to or have
q federal license to allow the sale
Of liquor in any form. And the drug
gists of such stetes or territories shall
be prohibited from selling liquor in
any form except that such liquor be
sold in the form Of prescription CIV
en- by a duly authorized physician,
for medicinal purposes only.
~.s. Section 19-All women over IL. Is
years Of age shah have the right to
vote on the question whether saloons
shall be licensed in certain COM
munity where there may beFdivision in
the sentiment for and against$saloons.
~ Section f1-Any saloonkeeper or
bartender who may violate the provi-
sions. or, any, Of them, Of this law,
shall bee liable t,o,'ai' fine Of $500 and a
sentence of one year IN the peniten-
tiary in the state where the violation
is committed. Any saloonkeeper or
bartender being. implicated IN or con-
nected WITH in any manner, the COM
Uniting of rape; robbery, or murder, a
fine Of not less than $4,000, and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary Of the state
in which the crime was committe for
a term of ten years, and such saloon
keeper or bartender shall further sui
for the loss Of his right at any future
time to a federal saloon license, and
shall lose any license which may be
in force at the time Of commitment
Of the crime or crimes mentioned.
Section 12-And be it further pro-
vided that this law shall become q
part:of the United States constitution,
so declared by vote Of the people of
the United States. And further that
after this has become part Of the
constitution 81 the United States, the
same shall not be repealed without
a majority of the people Of the United
States having declared their wish that
the same be repealed by=a vote, and
such vote shall include the vote Of
all women in. the United States over
IS years Of age. E,
My motto and of all good citizens is,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

THE grand old flag Of liberty. free
dom, for temperance, for missionaries
to. the heathens, for. peace Of the
world shall not perish from the earth,
but whisky and monopoly shall perish.
All for Uncle Sam. N iss
Drawn by Matt. Gullickson, Cando,
North Dakota, to the United States
congress. e. 4
My Own Remarks on the United
etatSs saloon Laws are 70 Follows:
Section No, person can start q
saloon without first securing permit
from the national government. This
permit costs $25, and is required by
the laws Of the United States. Said
laws do not conflict with the rights Of
the several states, and can be changed
to give greater protection from the
evils following the sale of intoxicants;
business which ruins people for
time and eternity. ~ t>.&@-s
Section 2-Why should that hellish
institution, the saloon, have greater
privileges than any others, which
mostly open at a. m. and close at 8
p. n? Why should these servants Of
the devil be allowed to- keep their
places open all the night: After p.
M 1t Is proper for all to be at 'home
with their families: E.. 4
Sections 3Sand 4need no comments.
Section s5-No one should be en-
gagged in any business which cannot
stand the light Of day. .~~...,..,,, ,..,,
Section cit cannot be an honest
business which is the direct cause of
the loss Of lives Of our fellowmen.
Sections z and speak for them
selves. t -
Section 9-Since more and more
states have adopted prohibitory laws,
it would seem necessary for the Unit,
ed States government to increase the
price of its permit to 5000, and such
sum seems not too great for the
privilege of trading in what so much
concerns the life and death of the
people + -.
Section 10-This is a most impor-
tant qestion. Will the congress of the
United States by adopting this law
arise. from its lethargy and 60 to the
rescuing Of fourteen million women
from misery and an early grave? Their
lot is to sit at home waiting the re-
turn Of husband, son or brother, and
when, after having spent their last
cent, these return at or 5 o'clock
in the morning, it is only to bring
abuse upon their poor wives, mothers
or sisters. Even murder is to be;
feared from the drunken wrecks. on
their return home. Their children are
left to hunger and shame. The city
Of Chicago knows of 10000 such child
rem. And for the privilege of cauS-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

r Webb Bros are showing a line of
children's shoes, that are up to date
In every respect. You seldom see
shoes that have the snap and style
and yet are made Of leather that will
give the greatest amount Of service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

A. w. Lucas Co. are holding a 3
days February linen sale and it will
be to your advantage to take ad-
vantage of their sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23
Z .;5tsgs1r,szz3. H.. r'&rsl
20 per cent discount
on all prices quoted in
+. .5s.. this adj.

"a in. napkins to match... :. $50
2 yds. by-2H yds. long cloths. $50
SO or q in. napkins to match. 4.75
2 yds. BY ~ yds long cloths. 500
5-8 or q in. napkins to match. 500
2yds. By ~ yds. long cloths. 900
So OF q in. napkins to match. $50
2 yds. by ~ yds. long cloths. $50
5-8 or "a in. napkins to match. CTS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23
Material for an Opera.

The presidents offer to lot George
AIDE come to Washington and examine
the papers in the Panama canal deal
promises nothing in the way Of SEN
Sation, but Mr.. AIDE might use the doc
uments in evidence an the basis of Q
good comic opera.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

1 REGRETS don't bring money back to you
when it has burned up or when you have fooled
it away. 1t takes WORK to do this.
Put your money in our bank and it can't
burn up and you won't fool it away.
We will pay you interest on the money you
deposit in our bank and compound the interest
every six months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

2 yds square cloths at. $3.50
So in napkins to match at per
doz. :s........ 400
2 yds square cloths at......... 3.75
So in napkins to match at..,.. AS
2 yds square cloths at ......... 4.5c
So in napkins to match at. go. $50
2 yds. by q yde. long, cloths. 400
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

Exactly the Same.
Askitt-What do you know 0bou-
Blanks veracity?
Noitt-Oh, his word il ~. good-0
his bond.
Askitt-Are you sure?
Notifies; but his bond - Wogeh-
less.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

Knowles & Hanev make specially
Of correctly fitting the eyes with spec
tacles and eyeglasses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

{. Full bleached table damask KIN
5 IN Ga inches wide. :. .... .OUO
Full bleached table damask, pure
linen extra quality, 7sn
Y Z 65c and :. 4. ~. ..siOO
Full bleached table damask, pure
Irish linen, an excellent 0E
= pattern, 72in.wide. 81 90 and l.LU
Full bleached satin sdamask, pure
linen, round thread, q m
u in. wide, $l.50, 175 and .L.UU
Full bleached fine satin damask in
floral and correctional designs
pure Irish linen, 72in. q IN
wide, $500, 1926. 4. .,@s ]. Z.UU
Napkins to match all the above pat
terms in So "a and q in. Il m
# sizes, from per doz.. lsUU
and up. AS q B
Halt bleached table damask 81 in.
wide, extra heavy, excellent cS0s
value at 5Oc and \. !. ]. S. !. Jul
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23
IriShLinen Soaring
and TOWelinq

Our assortment is as complete and
prices as low as possible considering
quality.
All linen hack finish toweling
and searfng.. .25c, SOC and 35c
All linen satin finish toweling
and soaring 80. .25c, Soc and 35c
All pure Irish linen hack towel
ing and soaring, 40, 50, IS and 75c
All pure Irish linen satin scarf
ing and toweling, 40, 50, 60 and 75c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

2 yds by 3 yds. long cloths. 80. 500
"a in. napkins to match. ....... AIS
5 yds. by 8 yds, long cloths. 80. 200
"a in. napkins to match ...... $50
q yds. wide by 8 yds. long ia
BILE cloths. 1000
q in. napkins to match. ....... $50
2H yds wide by 81 yds long ia
BILE cloths. .12.5O
q in napkins to match ...... $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-23

Extra quality half bleach damask,
.ss pure linen, double weight, I IN
~ in. wide, $1.00, 1.25 and. l'UU
:. NAPKINS
So size, full bleached napkins, good
quality with fast selvage, a I Ok
splendid value at. LEU
So size, full bleached satin napkins
- very good value TX
at $1.5O and. ....... .lslU
SO size pure Irish linen nap q m
kins, extra good quality at L'UU
"a III. size extra heavy Irish linen
napkins, round thread 4 m
linen, $3.50, 800, $50 and 4.UU
81 in. fine satin damask napkins,
pure Irish linen, per doz. = m
$3.50, 500, 6. SO and. J. ). J. 3. - lsUU
John =. Brown & Sons Irish lin
en- table cloths with napkins to match.
Wecarry them in all sizes Of cloths
and napkins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
BLUE JACKETS PARADE.
Twelve Hundred of Them March
Through Streets of London.

London, July 21.-The blue jackets
of the $50 warshiDs now in Thames
were guests of the city of London to-
day Twelve hundred of them
marched through the principal
thoroughfares and the crowds that
lined the streets greeted them with
enthusiasm. The cit.r's decorations
were on a lavish scale. demonstrating
the widespread interest awakened in
London by the stay Of the fleet in the
heart of the city.
After the parade the officers and
men were rendered a luncheon at the
Guild hall, as guests of the lord
mayor and the corporation council
and subsequently, enjoyed vaude-
vile entertainments. the first ever
permitted in the Guild hall during the
many centuries of its existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
FEVERISH HASTE.
Aeroplanists Hurry to Beat Latham
Across the Channel.

Calais, July 21.=M BIerfot, the
French aeronaut, arrived today with
his monoplane. He announces that
he will make trial fight tonight and
possibly make an attempt to cross the
English channel tomorrow
Count De Lambert will also begin a
series of trials with his aeroplane to-
day at WisSant.
The feverish haste of his rivals has
induced Hubert Latham, who made a
daring but unsuccessful attempt to
cross the channel on Monday, to hasti-
ly prepare his new machine which al
ready is on the way here from
ChalOns
NJ. B1eriot's monoplane is of the
Latham type but is the smallest fly
ing machine yet built. 1t is fitted
with a three cylinder motor, which is
air cooled and drives a two bladed
propeller. The pilot seat is in a skiff
like body behind the wings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
HARVEST HANDS ARE ROBBED
Annual Complaint of After Harvest
Robberies Is Heard.

Great Bend, Kan, July 21,-The police
officers are commencing to hear the an
nual complaints of robberies committed
at this time of the year by the fellows
who follow The harvest hands about.
Sheriff Daley has started after two
men who held up a couple of boys
south of the depot, and received word
that the two men wanted mad been
found in Hutchinson.
The boys robbed were B. Roy Mont
gomery of Lake Wood, Ill, and Frank
Payne of Gallatine, Mo. They had been
working for a farmer near Offerle and
stopped here on their way home. While
waiting for a train they went over
south of the Walnut Creek mills and
laid down under tree and went TO
sleep.
They were awakened by two coloree
men who had knives at their Threats
and who made them go with them a
few hundred yards down the river
where they searched them and obtain
ed s6115 from one and $20.25 from the
other. They then made the boys cross
the river and made their own escape.
The boys circled back into town and
told the sheriff of their troubles and he
commenced the search.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
Mr.. MURDOCK'S STORY
Uses One to Illustrate tic Tariff
Situation.

Washington, July 21.-"After hunting
for it half the summer said Repre-.
sentative Murdoch Il have found ex-
actly the story which illustrates the
funny position we are in about this
tariff bill. knew it was there some
where, but it was hard to find. It's Ell
old Spanish story, and it exactly fits
our situation. You remember when sse
passed the Payne bill nobody liked it
because it was too high. Then the sen
ate got it and substituted the Aldrich
rates, which were so much higher tha-
the Payne bill looked like moderation
itself. Now We are ScrappinS around
to preserve the Payne rates. and if we
succeed in getting them we will feel
sure that we have won a great and
glorious victory
Now for my Spanish story. It just
touches the spot very tall man en-
cape if you have one that will be ;ong
enough The tailor knew that he
hadn't one that was long enough, but
he thought he must sell to the visitor.
1t would be a sin to let a customer get
away. So he replied: Yes. I have one
that I am sure will just fit you,' and
producing it he draped it over the
shoulders of the customer and hastily
reached for huge pair of scissors.
Hold, what would YOU do with
those?' demanded the customer.
=" I must cut it off; it is a trifla too
long replied the tailor. Can you not
see that it would be more fitting to you
if it were a little shorter:'
1.-THE customer looked it over care
fully. screwed his neck around and
studied it with care.
I would feel that I ought no. to sell
to you, sir. unless you permitted me to
shorten it. 1t would speak III of my
workmanship to sell a coax too long for
its wearer.'
THE customer studied it some more
and said:
Me thinks it is not long. I Doubt
if it is quite long enough, but I'll take
it, and the clever tailor held him up
for two prices and sent him away
happy, which is just what they are go
ing to do to US and the country with
this tariff bill!'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS.

chicago, July 21-WHEAT-Wheat lost
az or the gain secured on the previous
lc during carly trading today on liberal
sales by prominent holders. The selling
e,7sSi uI e. On the Septembe. delivery was
SSIs5PgeeG5idlly heaVy and that option declined
d1401ssc from the high point of the day.
1he July option also slumped Nc
Delt IN this country were still almost ideal
Tor the harvesting of the new crop, and
the selling was based largely on the
bright outlook for a large yield. Prices
at the opening were sc lower to sc high
er, July being at $11SA and September at
S-H1s to Sl.11A. Before the end of the
first half hour the July option sold off
TO Sly, while September. after touching
SI;;II1s, dropped TO $1.101sdL10A
The market declined steadily all day as
a result of persistent selling by big hold
erS. Inc sales OF one concern We're eSti-
I iiH 70 nav reachd approximately 4 mill
non bushels. At the low point the loss on
lily Tty ana september was nearly 3 cents.
and for September at $1.OSs4. The close
was extremely weak at almost the bot
tom, July being off 21s@2Ac at s1.15sSG
L151a. and September 25sc lower at S1OS7k
CORN-Renewed buying of corn by sew
eral prominent commission houses held
that market firm despite the break in
wheat; A large short interest exists
in both the July and September deliveries
and buying by some Of these shorts help
ed to strengthen the market. Opening
quotations We're shade to AG3sc higher,
July being at re and September at &c
to 61Ac: Later July sold up to 721sc, while
september held within the opening range.
iIeF y uly advanced TO 1294c and Sep
TENDER to 6IS4c. The market broke sharp
" In the final hour owing to the weak
ness of wheat, July selling off to Tic and
september to 664 466Ssc; The close was
weak with July off &c at nc, and Septem-
ber down 13c at 66ss06615c.
OATS-Oats were firm at the start, but
weakened a trifle owing to the slump in
wheat. July opened unchanged at 455sc
sold at Acc and then reacted again to 457sc
september. which opened &c higher at
Also, sold off to 411s41Ac.
PROVISIONS-Pro were dull
and steady. An advance of sc to 10c in
live hogs had u Strengthening influence
Prices at the opening were a shade lower
to TIC higher.
CLOVER-Cash: $1OS5: March. sri. IS.
BARLEY-Cash: 67G73c
IMOTHY-Septembe her. s. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

I brace up and try it again. Nothing
like having a large and interesting
family to look after. The work is
attractive and I can easily see how it
is possible for me to neglect the Re
publican, while contemplating the
fishes; but after I get things going my
way, I will put others in charge of
the hatchery, until September and
October when the little fellows will
have to be carted out over the state
and left in the ponds, creeks and riv-
ers to hustle for themselves. Poor
little orphans. They have no friends
in the animal Kingdom; the birds
swoop down on them; the ponds
swarm with enemies. while their dad
dies and mammies do not hesitate to
make a meal off of their children.
And then there is the two legged
man who kills them for the mere
pleasure of killing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
New York stool. Market.

Wall ST.. New York. July z1.-STOCKS-
Opening dealings in stocks today were
quite lively and prices advanced in most
Issues, but there was sprinklfng OF de-
clines American Can preferred rose /.
and New York Central and Norfolk and
Western large fractions United States
Steel and American Car declined large
fractions
The market showed strong points but
a lift in prices brought in selling orders
to realize and force a reaction. Union
Pacific extended its record price to 1897,
but later was carried back to a fraction
below yesterdays closing. Pressed Steel
Car rose 1. United States Steel meantime
was under pressure and fell over a point
with a weakening effect on the tone.
Some support was accorded, which
checked the decline. but no effective at
tempt was made to rally prices and the
market became very dull.
Bonds were irregular.
Stocks came out again after a duh
rally, forcing prices lower than before.
Union Pacific, Wabash preferred. and
Great Northern Ore certificates showed
losses of 1. Reading IL and Reading sec
ond preferred > American Locomotive
preferred advanced 19s and International
Paper preferred 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
TACKLE A BIC JOB
Pure Food Department After
Kansas City Packers.
Charge That Much Lard Is I'm
fit for Use.
HAVE FILED SUITS.
Directed Against Retailers OF
Packing House Products.
Inspectors Have Begun ElabOr-
ate System of Inspection.

The pure food department of the
state board of health is not combining
its attention alone to the bakers, OF
hotel men, or grocers. or butchers, or
druggists, but has now tackled the big
gest corporations in the west, being at
war now with none other than the
packing companies at kansas City,
Kan.
The trouble started over the quality
of the lard being placed on the market
by these concerns. Suits have been
started against retail dealers in Kan
selling impure and unhealthy lard.
These dealers, however. can shift the
blame finally upon the manufacturers
of this lard.
The allegations of the inspectors re-
garding this lard are startling. 1t is
referred to in the reports to the board
of health as follows: Unfit for food
purposes; spoiled and tainted. Soda
has been placed in it in large guam
titles in order to kill the ot1onss l. the
finished product. Lard branded as pure
was found to contain refined cotton seed
oil. beef stearine. back fat and tallow.'
The fling of these suits means the
beginning of the war for pure lard and
the packers as we'll as the retailers will
quickly come across when they see that
the pure food department means bust
ness.
The pure food and drug inspectors
work now on an elaborate and thorough
system in their trips of inspection. They
grade dealers in foods and drugs just
as a pIpii is graded in the public
schools and send in to headquarters
score cards on each firm they visit.
These cards and the methods of scoring
tell the whole story of the present work
of the board of health in enforcing the
new food and drug laws. The following
is a reproduction of the card and the
explanatory note in regard to keeping
Score Card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
PASSES THE HOUSE.
Urgent Deficiency Bill Carries Item for
Taft Expenses.

Washington. July 21-The urgent
deficiency bill has been passed by the
house after four days of tempestuous
debate The amount carried by it is
$454,S09, or S2O,4OS more than the
original sum and includes the $4,000
travelling expenses for the president.
After denying the usual extra
months pay to officers and employees
of the capitol, the house threw out of
the bill the allowance for extra work
to committee Stenographers and then
refused to carry out a mandate of the
United States supreme court for the
payment to j. NJ. Ceballos & Company
of New ork of S205.614 Finally the
Democrats, led by Mr.. Bowers. Mis-
sissippi. sought to defeat the PROPOSE
ton for the payment of the presidents
travelling expenses, but in that they
were unsuccessful
Adjournment was taken until Friday
noon