davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
TARIFF ON ILLUSTRATED POSTAL
CARDS WAS RAISED ,a25 !.
=. PER CENT. - s
Committee Schedules Relating to the
Lithoaraphie Paper, Calendars, c.
gar Bands and Kindred Other Pro-
, ducts Alphabetically Adjournment
ls Taken. "i-ss 1: -: - =. !
iBy Associated Press.)

! Washington, June 1.-THE battle
to place wood pulp and print paper
upon the free list was opened up in
the senate today under the leader
ship Of Senator Brown of Nebraska
Going over to the portion OF the
chamber in which Aldrich, Haze,
Frye, Lodge, Gallinger, smoot ana
other leaders have tn etasrelhRDh
other leaders have their seats, the
Nebraskan stood In the midst OF op-
posing force and with good nature
banded thrusts that caem to MIN
from all quarters as he delivered q
telling speech in behalf of the cause
he had expoused. Showing familiar
ity with all available Information
on the wood pulp. and paper scne,
dule, Mr.. Brown frequently quoteo
from various authorities to sustain
his contention that wood pul3 ana
print paper are both produced in tne
| United States with cheaper LABOR ano
cheaper materials, resulting IN 2
cheaper product than can be ootalneo
! in the Domain of Canada Caans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

Toledo, o., June 17.-That the con-
tinued Investigation OF the alleged
Black Hand society in Ohio shows the
situation to be more serious than at
first thou ght, Is the declaration made
by Postal Inspector E. r.. Hutches,
who arrived here yesterday with In
spector r.. M. Hosford.
IA In compliance with this view,
United States District Attorney Day
had the bonds of Salvador lint in
creased to $1,000, and the bond of
Sebastin Lima, his cousin and broth
er-in-law, arrested Monday night at
Marion, fixed at the same figure.
They, with Joseph Batagalia and Sal
vatore kizzo, were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Gains
on a charge of conspiracy to defrar
by use of the United States y rs
They pleaded not guilty and ns
,liminary hearing was set .&S pSS
81 'The evidence turnir ,S 11r une -, 20
papers seized by the e2 .rom 1a,E ~ "a
the case appear .esse pe:sSgs ee .:sSss n1e sxer,
day" said lnsp~ ~>.sor Hut cns<' 1essus i"gSni 2
plications hera been answered, Sl I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
MORE EVIDENCE OFFERED TO
SHOW MRS. GoUL iMBi9ED
TOO FREELY j.: ~,
COMPLAINANT IS NERVOUS
WOMAN sUElNe ron PREPARATION
FORM HUSBAND INDICATES
7.AEAa<powN.
Dustin ArnunA Brought Into the
' Lime 1laht for Brief Period at Hear
'nr Held Yesterday-clatms Dr.
.exkell and Mr.. Hyde Character for
r. Mrs. Gould. - .,4. e. =
fRu Associated Press.)


New York, June 17.-The spot
iirht Of the cross-examiner continued
ten oscillate today in the trial OF MRS.
Gould's suit for separation from the
estate at Castle Gould, to the st.
Regis hotel to the farm at Blue Cap,
va to the Niaragar, the Gould yacns
and back to New York again, but ex-
cent for those moments when It lin
rered ON Dustin Farh1m, It never
Got very far from the buffers keys
| to the wine cellar.
There was visible attitude on tn
part of the defense, which In tnl'
triale of many surprises has beer
curiously shifted over to what is vlr
tually the prosecution, to prove ina
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
BATTLE To PLACE WOOD
pulp and PRINT PAPER
ON FREE LIST STARTED.
, :. : = : : !: :. = : + : : =
} TAFT ELECTED BY A
} ..- CONN. GOLF CLUB.

= Norwich, Conn, June H.
= President William H. Taft, who
+ is to be the guest of Norwich,
: July 5 and 6, on the occasion of
e the celebration of the 250th an
Z. riyersary Of the founding of the
!: city, has been elected a member
+ of the Norwich Golf club. A let
: ter apprising him of the election
{: has been forwarded to Washing
:: ton. Taft will be the personal
: guest OF Winslow T. Williams of
= the Golf club, and it is hoped
: that the, president will be able
: to play a game over the links
:: while visiting here.
4 .~,~} '--.> - l.
e 4 E = + Z Z = = = e = Z = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
SENATOR'S /
OPPOSE 1AH||'S PLANS ? |! !! [

n which the opinion WAS expressed
that the administration Ia favor of
placing tax On net earnings q cor
;porations and the more IS designed
Ia prevent the income tax amendment
from reaching & direct vote MI So1;
these senators did not denonnce theI
nlan of President TAFT for the taxing
Enf corporations. Many democrats 10
Elieve ii that plan but they are on
0osed fo the sidetrackinE Q1 The N
come tAx issue s':
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
n. D. TOWN Is .....
!. s.. SWEPT BY FIRE

Langford, N. D., June 17-H. e.
Cages elevator at Hurd, nine miles
east OF This place, burned yesterday
with all It's contents. An explosion of
dust caused the fire.. Gage, the own
er, was badly burned. %
The First State bank was partially
destroyed, and the railway station
narrowly escaped. Cosgrove's store
was only saved"by the hardest kind
of work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
BOARD
PASSES nine VI. ONLY

. Fargo, N. D., June .17-The state
pharmacy board, which had been in
session for two days giving pharn-
acy examinations to- a class ,of forty
applicants, finished examining the
papers late last evening. Out OF the
class only nine were found to have
passed the examination for full reg
istered pharmacists, while nine 9TH
ers passed as pharmacists assist
ants. ,,ttr,..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
DEVILS lake IS AROUSED
over DlSAPPE | PEARANCE
Of FIVE YEAR old Chill
!. :: : : : ~ : = : $50 4
SIGNAL CORPS MEN .+s@.~ ~. y. :
!" v - TO MAKE FLIGHT.

: Washington, D. c., June IL
: Balloon ascensfons and other aer-
= onautical work will be demon
e strated by officers and men Of the
Z signal corps Of the army at the
4 military tourn nament to be held at
:. Toledo, O., beginning July 6.
4. Orders were issued today by
4 the war department to Lieuts.
= Raymond s. Bamberger, John G.
!. Winter and Oliver A. Dickinson,
= who are now at Fort Omaha and
= Fort Leavenworth carrying on !
Z aeronautical work, to report to .
E the commanding officer of the
: United States aroops for the
+ tournament, !, = - ~ E... :. ~:
s%,Ssf7 49,. '---!---i:aa, z;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
= = = : : {: : = Z: = :: ~ e = :: + ** : : = = :
De PALMA is CHAMPION AUTOMOBILE
DRIVER OF THE WoRLD-BRokE RECORD
- oF 0LDFIELp AT READvILLE YESTERDAY.

Readeyle Mass June 17Averagng IS s6
tWenhve circuits OF the mile Readve track
De Palma driving sohorse power Fiat setup worlds
record for twenty-five miles, the finish being
utes and IS seconds after it had been waved for the
lie Palmas dispaces
seconds made by Barney Oldfed
previous attempt to break
the circuit 81
VILE track record three The
events the
State Auto association, and eight off,
.;r
" = = : : : : ! : = :: :: : - : = = : : : : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
MRS. .CLEMlNS0NP Poisoned
C0RONER'S JZ!JjRY VERDICT

and DR.. e. Lecount, after chemical
analysis of the woman's body. Dr.
|(Heminson was arrested after MS
wife's death. He declared that sne
must have poisoned herself accident
ally and no disposition of his case
has been made. The coroner's IN
quest will be- re-opened tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
!, (By Associated Press.)

4s%$Y IS$H.l Sby ASSoc1ate0 EHesS'( ~ -
H Chicago, June l7-Chlorofc !.
ministered. etxernally-ce fm--ad-
death Of Mrs, Nora Jane fused the
wife Of DR., Haldane Clem1nson.
this city. May 81, Cteminson OF
focial report made .1eeording to an
man tonight BY D 4 ~ Coroner Hon.
= ~ - **5: ,s% 4. Walter s Haines
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
STRAYED AWAY FRO llOThER
u
SUSPECT IS FIRED UPON eY THE
4 SHERIFF BUT MADE SUCCESS J,
(: ;..s s55= III ,FUL ESCAPE. (, s s
I5uslness i Suspended While Mer-
chants and Clerks Aid in Search of
4 Country for Fifty Miles Around the
City special Train = Pressed In
to- Service. & &, ...is .. :. .> %s
BULLETIN.

Vera FIunmerfeIt, the lost child,
has been found. She was discovered
In ! field three miles from her home
At $50 Thursday afternoon. The
parents are. overJoyed It the recovery
Of their child as they had feared that
she had met; 4 fate that was worse
than death. E. s|s. ]. ~, r,i,, 4;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

'con''1ued on page efght>A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

(Continued on page eight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

and for human freedom. And thus
was fought the battles of the Union,
many of our elder brothers falling
inthe shock and stonm OF battle, or
by the insidious approach of disease,
Their mortal bodies sinking to the
olods, in the valley but Their immorttl
and freed spirits, we hope end trust,
clothed upon by the glortcs of the
invisible and celestial world, learn
ing war no more, but weiting upon
the portals of another life and long
ing OF meet and greet the once dear
friends of earth and home II is in
memory of these men who feIl on the
blood red fields OF war, or who have
since departed this life, and 'he cause
for which they strive, that We cele-
brate each year and call 1t or Mem
orial Day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
Press Opinions.
WOMEN's RIGHTS.


Conceited man who imagines wom-
an could hardly do without him, ami
that he occupies her thoughts much
of the time, should scan the news OF
certain colleges widely scattered,
and learn the error of his ways. So
rority girls Of Iowa university have
lately placed the ban on dark
dances, an invention of man or the
devil and have announced that spoon
ing at parties has to 60 Going the
Iowa maidens one better, the girls
of the Missouri State university an
nounce that they will give dances
without men students. And on the
Charles river, near Wellesley college
in Massachusetts, the police have
been called into use TO enforce the
rules that all boating couples must bs
accompanied by chaperon. Conceit-
ed man may point out that 1t takes
two TO properly pull off a spooning
match, and that the new rules won't
work very well, anyway. All OF
which may be true, but 1t should les
sen his conceit to note that the rules
are OF feminine origin. And, Incl
dentally, there is a lot OF Wellesley
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Easter island is lonely Pacific islet,
forty-seven square miles in area, en-.
tlrely volcanic and containing several
extinct craters, some of which are
more than hundred feet high. dis
covered by Roggeveen on Easter Sun.
day, 1922. Little is known concerning
the curious remains which have made
the island famous. They consist of
more than 800 rudely carved stone
statues and busts. varying in height
from three to seventy feet and said
to be portraits Of famous men, not
idols. There are also hundreds OF
stone houses on the island, with paint
ed interiors and inclsed tablets which,
strange to say, have never been de-
ciphered. Between 1860 and 1862 the
population, by reason Of polyandry
and emigration. dwindled TO 150 souls,
and in 1868 most of these were carried
of by the Peruvians to work guano.
The few inhabitants left are fair haired
Polynesians. Since 1883 the island has
been Chilean convict station.--New
York Telegram.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
Fear Of premature RurlaI.

The fear Of premature burial, which
prompted the late Lord Burton to dl-
rect by his will that his heart should
be removed from his body, has caused
many well known men and women TO
order a surgical operation to be per-
formed upon their bodies. Harriet
Martlneau left her doctor flo TO am
putate her head, and Lady Burton dl-
rected that her heart should be pierced
with needle. The late Edmund
Yates left instructions that his jugular
vein should be severed, with a provl-
sion that a fee Of 20 guineas should be
paid for the PURPOSE. Literary persons
appear 60 have been particularly
afraid Of premature burial. Bishop
Berkeley. Lord Lytton, Hans Ander-
sen and Wilkie Collins all took meas
ures to protect themselves from it,
Westminster Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

few. You have got the makings Of a
first Class dentist in you. Take up the
profession and fame and fortune are
yours"
Eyes, sir, but I'm after soap, you
know" m-5
"Soap? soap7 Is there a choice be-
tween dentistry and soap?"
"But mother sent me, and I'll get a
licking II / don't hurry"
mot at all, my son-not at all. When
you go home and tell your mother that
you have gone into partnership with a
dentist she win embrace you with
many rejoicings. know mothers bet
ter than you do"
"But what am ] to. doT' asked
HumpyT
81 have just started here. There are
thousand circulars there to be dis
tributed. want you to take them
out. That will make you a partner In
the business. i shall be the inside and
you the outside partner You bring
the people here, and / pull the teeth.
Think of being a dentist at your age!
Think of the money rolling In!
"Yes. sir, but have to think of the
licking I'll get If / don't hurry with
that soap"
you'll get no licking. When 1 go
and see your mother and explain to her
that / have taken you into partnership
she'll bless the day you failed to bring
home the soap. Take half the circu-
lars under your arm and start right
out Let no one get away from you.
Remember that your whole future is
at stake Why, could have found a
thousand boys to jump at the chance
you have got He who hesltates is
lost, therefore don't hesitate. Let's
see, what is your nameT'
"Humpy Skinner, sir"
"And mine d Briggs. The firm name
viii be Briggs & Skinner. Your first
name is Humpy and mine is Hustle.
With such names we can't help but
win out Don't lose another minuteP
Starts Out With Circulars.
Humpy was persuaded. He took the
circulars and started out, and he felt
proud and ambitious and determined
to win. He had often seen boys dis
tributing circulars and noticed how
careless and indifferent they were. He
would improve on their methods. Half
block from the office he saw an auto
coming. He stepped TO the curb and
held up his hand. and the vehicle drew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
THAT SKINNER BOY
Humpy Comes Across a Dentist
While on an Errand.
TAKES UP THE PROFESSION.

Distributes Fifty Circulars to People In
Order TO Advertise the Business, but
Gets Little asement--Liekins
Awaits Him at Home.
copyright 1902 by Associated Literary
Press.l
"WWUMPY," said Mrs. Skinner
~ the other Saturday morning
ZH to her firstborn and only, "do
you think your legs able to
carry you as far as the grocery and
back"
an try my best, dear mother" was
the filial reply.
'Then you may go and get me three
bars of soap. You are dutiful son,
but at the same time / want to say
that if you are gone over half an hour
I'll give you a licking to remember for
a month to come"
Humpy started out on the run. He
meant to be back in twenty minutes.
He meant to show his mother that he
was the most rapid boy in town. He
kept up his pace for two whole blocks.
though several boys called him to stop,
and he would have arrived at the gro
Gerry ahead Of schedule time but for q
dentist on the third block. The den
tlst stood at the foot Of his stairs and
was waiting for fast and ambitious
lad to come along. He was pleased
with the looks of Humpy's legs and
face, and he held up his hand. and said
my son, was looking for you.
Come upstairs a minute"
"But am going to the grocery after
SOAP" replied Humpy.
"Never you mind the grocery and
soap. I'll show you In about five min
utes how you can buy out three' or
four groceries and their supply of soap.
Come right up"
Humpy thought he could spare three
minutes and run the faster to make
up for It, and he followed the dentist
up the stairs and into the office, where
the tooth tinker waved his hand around
and said:
young man, only one boy in ten
thousand can ever hope to succeed at
this profession You are one of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
PRESS OPINIONS zgk bgk bg bkbm
RAILROAD BUILDING.

EhhoO OfiINlOINO NBh DBh W DhDm
RAILROAD BUILDING.
There has been little progress in
railway construction for the past two
years, and it isn't improving much
at present. But every great railroad
man admits that the country needs
double tracks, new lines, better
grades, a great number OF improves
ments which make for better trans
portation facilities The panic had
much to do with the check in rail.
road Improvement. But the panic is
past It looks like capital is still
afraid of the risk of railroad prop
erty; that radical legislation still
has the railroads bluffed, notwith-
standing several recent decisions fav-
oring the roads,
In the meantime, Canada is enjoy
ing a railroad boom such as has sell
dom been seen. Two new transcon-
tinental lines are building, and there
are many new lines and extensions in
|all parts OF the dominion Canada
already has a larger mileage per capi-
ia than this country. But Canada has
a vast region to develop, and must
have the railroads America also is
capable of enormous development, and
new railroads are needed. Are we
making a mistake by quarreling and
hindering while Canada is boosting?
-Atchinson Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
Then and Now.

Tilkins-How is business, wilkins?
Wilkins-Can't make It go. At this
rate shall be bankrupt in another
month. don't seem to have any head
for business.
TillSins-No; you haven't. But you
have a good start and If you'll prom
ise to let me run things I'll go in with
you MS partner.
Wilklns-Done. A friend in need is
a friend indeed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

power brings within it's way.
Behinl all these is tariff, de-
vised first to protect Infant indus
tries then used as temporary ex.
pedient for gaining the sinews Of war
and, that need past, its benehciaries
grown strong compel such rates as
suit their greed of power The nation
al Legislature becomes then their
plant tool in tyrannizing over labor
vastly increasing the cost of living
and swelling the already bloated
Golfers of the predatory interests.
We have borne all these wrongs
and outrages; are we to continue to
bear them in vastly aggravated form?
There was hope that a tariff revised
downward might bring some relief
We have ceased to indulge this hope
Our governments, state and national,
have tried to get the mastery of the
trusts, and have possibly accom-
plished something. but too slight to
afford much relief Still those forces
exhibit power for evil undiminished.
Is there any hopper Yes, one fact OF
vast import is what Count Gasparin
called in 1861 "The Uprising of a
Great People" Public attention is
aroused to an entense degree 1t is
likely to crystalline ere long into
something definite and decisive. OPP
posed by the power of aroused public
sentiment iniquities however nigh
ty cannot stand, wrongs must disap-
pear BY all the signs of the times
the time of this consummation can
not be put off very far.
THE hour must have its man."
When great crisis comes to any
but doomed nation the hand OF
Providence has placed in his lot the
man who is to- meet It. From where
will he come? Heaven only knows
Possibly from the slums in whose
filth and degradation the name OF
God is never heard, except in BIAS
phemy or despair Possibly from the
frivolous heartless upper crust" as
goddess and apparently more hope
less than the other extreme. Come
from where he may, he must be a
lover of his kind from multi-millian-
lire to beggar, one in whose heart
sounds the still sad music of hui
manity," lie will be one whose ex.
periences, bitter as death though
they may be, shall leave in him a
deeper tenderness and greater power
to uplift and save.
For selfish greed is the core of tht
predatory trust, and this demon
waits for its casting out the power
of n love mightier and more compel
ling. For in the wake of crisis tha
seems inevitable, yet whose form
and manner none of us dares foretell
hope sees a world that has cast of
some of its intolerable burdens
wherein our children shall see a NOR,
active and controlling spirit of be
nevolence and mutual helpfulnesl
than now appears in control of tn,
realms of business and society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
pefersnoe 70 a rItl,.

by George, can't understand this!
An old and experienced clerk like you
letting a swindling stranger have $50
out Of the cash drawer"
"Of course wouldn't have given II
to him If he hadn't spoken with a for
eign accent and called himself a count"
"a count, ehl oh. well, that's DIFF
ferent."-cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
Act n.-Ten Years Later.

Guest-What a magnificent place you
have-everythlng that wealth could
buy or heart long for! You have been
wonderfully prosperous, Mr.. wilkins.
Mr.. Wilkins (sadly)-True, but, after
all, ! get only half the profits of my
great establishment. tell you, my
friend the mistake of my life was TAX
ing a partner.-London Scraps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
Nor THE Only ONE

The question as to whether Mr..
Dickinson, the secretary of war. is a
Democrat or not is still open. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Dickinson has voted
the Democratic ticket only when h9
wanted to.-Kansas City Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
REFORM IN IOWA.

When the governor of Iowa puts
into effect his order requiring state
officers to make sworn statements OF
their travelling expenses, It will be
interesting to observe what sort of
items he will pass" as legitimate
What would he say to the item of
"75 cents for mending trousers" once
put into an expense account by Judge
William H. Marcy, of New York, az
terward governor and United States
senator?-St. Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
More Warmth Needed.

"Ah" sighs the neglected wife "You
do not love me as once you did. My
heart is cold within me-"
"You shouldn't wear such low necked
dresses" advised the unsympathetic
husband, mo wonder you get chilled
through and through. Chicago Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
noNDAY, MAY 81, 1909.
May 81 In American History.

1S10-Horatlo Seymour governor of
New York 1924, born; died 1886
1e1S-John Albion Andrew. war gov.
ernor Of Massachusetts. born; died
1867.
1S9S--Commodore Schley's vessels en-.
gagged the Spanish forts and ships
at Santiago in a duel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 7:20. rises 4:27; moon sets
3:13 a. M; suns decllnation % degrees
north; midnight, 151 days of the year
gone. 214 to follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

and Iowa. Men are neither devils nor
roaring lions, but there is evidence
that spooning doesn't always arousa
their best impulses, and the girl
who encouraged it isn't helping her
self--Atchinson Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
More Remarkable.

Dr. Pillem-You needn't worry about
your wife. She has remarkable con-
stltution.
Henpex-Say, doc, you ought to see
her bylaws, rules and regulations
New York Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

PLEASURE OF A STANDPATTER
Good Senator Aldrich is said to be
very fond of children, probably be-
cause they remind him of infant In
dustries.-Ohio State Journal.