davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13
CHIEF LANDS SUSPECT.
Suspicious Looking Hobo Is Doin!
Time In the City Jail.

When Chief of Police Mcdonald
made his trip through the railroad
yards Monday morning he came
across a couple of suspicious charac-
tiers using a stock car for bedroom.
They We're taken to jail and when a
search was made of their clothes a
bunch Of skeleton keys was found on
one of them. They were charged
with vagrancy and are doing five days
time in the county jail. Word has
been sent to adjoining towns with
their description and it is possible
they will be identified with some of
the robberies that have been pulled
off in this part of the state within
the past couple Of weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13
RIOT CALL FROM :.
BAKERS LANDING
POLICE CALLED MONDAY MORN
ING TO QUELL iNClPIENT
RIOT.
Leader Brought to the City and ls
Charged With DsorderIy Conduct
Has Left the City.

There was a riot call sent in from
Bakers landing Monday morning and
Chief Mcdonald answered in double
quick time and found that one of the
laborers on the job there had been
making several threats as to what
he would do in case certain matters
were not settled the way he thought
they ought TO be.
The chief took. the offender in
charge and he was brought to the
city and given hearing. The charge
was made disorderly conduct and he
was given permission to make tracks
for the east, which he did in shor,
order and if he has kept up the gait
he struck when leaving town is due
in jamestown at an early hour this
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13
UNKNOWN MAN IS
KILLED AT STERLING
=
ACCIDENT REPORTED IN BIS
MARcK BUT MANS NAME
IS UNKNOWN.
Fell From Top Of Freight Car When
= Train Was in 'Motion-coroner is
at Scene Of Accident.

+ Word was brought to the city Mon
day afternoon that an unknown man
had fallen from the top of a box car
when a freight train was passing
through Sterling and had been in.
stantly killed. Up to late hour
Tuesday morning the Tribune was
unable to learn the mans name.
Coroner Field was called to the
scene of the accident during the af
terpoon but up to the time Of going
to. press Tuesday morning had moi
returned to Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13
BOND ISSUE WILL Be
!: PUT UPI0 THE VOTERS
MONEY MUST BE RAISED TO PAY
FOR THE NEW STREET
CROSSINGS.
Election viii Be Held On August 10
- According to Present Framework
to be Done this Summer and Fall.

At the meeting Of the city COM
missioners Monday evening a reso'
luton was passed calling for spec
ial election for the purpose of voting
on the question of bonding the city
for the construction of crossings. The
amount of the bonds necessary will
be $4,000 and it will be necessary for
the commission to get quick action
in order to have the work finished
this fall.
The election will be held on August
10 and the polls will be open from 3
in the morning until S in the even
ing. The polling places will be nam
ed Tuesday as will the judges and
inspectors who will serve at the cleo
ton.
The commissioners will issue a
communication to the voters Of the
city within a few days in which they
will set forth the fact that the bond
ing proposition is not pet fad of
the commission but a thing that is
really needed for the upbuilding and
identifying of the city.
There seems to be little doubt OF
the passing Of the proposition when
it is put to vote if the sentiment
expressed on the street can be taken
as a criterion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13

Sunny Lambert and bride return
ed from an extended honeymoon trip
Monday evening on No. 1. !
Senators Little and Geo. WEIGH
were in Wilton On business trip
Monday. They made the trip via
the automobile route.
Gust Johnson Of Painted Woods,
was in the city on business trip
Monday. He reports crops in his sec
ton of the country as being in the
best shape ever and says the river
district looks even better than up
lands.
State Treasurer Bickford is now
planning on an overland trip to. Grand
Forks the latter part of the week. He
will make the trip in his big touring
car.
Father Clemens returned Monday
on No. 3. He attended the Silver
Jubilee of his cousin, Father Siluls,
of Adrian, Mimi, and then visited
relatives and friends in the Twin
Cities and Chicago.
Fathers Anselm and SEVERN,
professors from st. Johns university,
Collegeville, Mimi, are the guests OF
Father Clemens. 4
w. P. Macomber of Wilton, was
visiting in Bismarck Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13
- ~ ~ " - 60 IT ~
Title
Talks
(TALK NO. u

A deed recorded Is a notice to
all the world. Not recorded it is
void as a notice to anyone except
the parties thereto.
Hundreds of deeds and other
important instruments are lying
around in safes, vaults, pigeon
holes unrecorded. They might as
well be in Siberia. Perhaps some
OF them affect your land, your lo::,
your home. You don't know I'm.
til you find out. Don't wait for
some. "land shark to find it out
for you. Those fellows get rich
digging up defective stiles, taking
advantage of unrecorded instru-
ments and unwary real estate
owners:
\ The BEST WAY to find out is
TO- get an abstract from ",
Bur|eigh County Abstract Co., =.
Lues. Blk. Phens asa Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13
ARMOUR's BIG SIX.
Prize Winners Will Be Here With
the Selis-FIoto Shows.

The Armour Prize Six-horse team
which is one of the big features with
the Sells-Floto Shows, will be here
within a few days. These immense
prancing prize winners will come in
their own private car. Eight grooms
come with the big equine beauties
together with "Billy' Wales, the IA
nous whip, who has chaperoned
these big fellows upon their various
trips abroad and in this country.
The World Famous Armour Dapple
Gray, Prize Winning, six-horse team
is owned by the greatest packers in
the warld, Armour & Co., of Chicago
The superb dapple grays are valued
at $25, 900 and are known as the In
ternational Champions of all the
prominent horse shows.
The beautiful team Of gray Perch.
eron geldings. Worlds Champions,
have toured the country from Boston
to Denver and are now making visit
to all the principal cities in the Unit
ed States with the Great Sells-F1oto
Shows. In 1907 they, toured through
England and Scotland for several
months, appearing at the Liverpool
May Day parade, the international
horse show at Olympia, London, in
June; the, Regents Park, London
Parade, tho Royal Agricultural Show
at Lincoln, England, and later at the
same place by special command OF
His Majesty, King Edward VII.
The horses are all gray Percheron
gelding from five to eight years OF
esn. Big Jim the nigh wheel horse
is regarded as the champion Draft
Horse of this country, weighing g.
400 pounds. This is the highest class
most interesting feature ever exhibit
ed with any circus. At Bismarck on
July 20. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13
STUNG AGAIN.
Another. Alleged Ball Game Brings
Good Crowd to Park.

There was, q baseball game adver
tised at the ball park for Sunday
afternoon but those who were present
at the exhibition stated that it re
sembled almost anything else than 9
ball game. - -.
To be sure there were eighteen
young men out in uniforms and the
delegation from Mandan at times
showed that they had at some time
in the past seen a ball game and In
fact played as well as was necessary
for them to completely lick the out
At from the armory. $780,, e.. ~
It, appears from reports that, Com
pany A scored about four times while
thearuns for gMandan ran over fifteen
and then everyone quit counting.
The Company A team was shy q cou'
pie of their players but that was no
reason TOR the rest of them to quit
and not try. The effects Of the sold.
isring done ~ the local boys, will
,probably. So seeh when they try to
get ont a, crowd tor the next game.
There was a. nne attendance Sunday
and many OF. them were drawn there
. on account ofsthe. fact that the 10.
cd team had made such good show:
ing durinx the series With tie. fast
- y, 50" = e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13
MAGGIE SULLIVAN DEAD.

!. Maggie Sullivan, daughter of Dan
Sullivan, died at the home of her
father Sunday morning, Of pneumonia
She was 80 years of age and had
been i'll only few days. Maggie
Sullivan was born in Bismarck and
her parents are well known old tim
ers of this city. The funeral will be
held at the residence of Dan Sullivan
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13

II you don't know you certainly
>ouaht to know about that. lace sale
at Webb Brothers. The selling OF
such iaces at S cents per yard has
started everybody talking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13
Order Your !currants.

"a Nov L. the time to send in your
order for green currants for canning
purposes; also order ripe ones now.
HARRIET e. WILCOX.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13

conkIin's seIf.nllins Fountain Per
at knappen's. Best pen on the
market. z,ss =5z5z.$...s.5 l.. %15.@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13

Bronze Hose--New shipment Just
arrived at Webb Brothers ~ .sts -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13

The want ads are Important to you
when 1t comes 70 make difference
what sort Of furnished room you live
In. F Il. + /. ~s,s,ss 1884, I, +. ;: -*-g .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13
BISMARCK tigers Won
FROM M'kENzIE SUNDAY

Sunday the Bismarck Tigers went
to Mckenzie where they met the team
of that place, defeating them in an
exciting game by the score Of TO 7.
Despite the fact that the boys were
up against big fellows they gave a
fine exhibition of ball and had the
sympathy Of the crowd throughout
the game. The boys were well
pleased with the treatment accorded
them:
conklin's SeIf-filling Fountain Pen
at knappen's. Best pen on the
market.
Try The Tribune Want Columns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13

= Ladies' Hose 70 match the bronze
shoes. Webb Brothers havs them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13

n conkiIn's seIf.hIIlns Fountain Pen
At Knappen's. (? Best pen on. the
market ,.,i.r. .| 49,. - -, D.. =;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13

Try The TrIbuns want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13

ConkIin's SeIf-filiing Fountain Pen
at knappen's. Best pen on the
market.
shoes. Webb Brothers have them.
Just received, shipment Of hose to
match bronze shoes. Webb Bros.
Try Tribuf. Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-13

Try The Tribune Want Columns
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14
THUGS PARADISE.

From time to time We have called pub
lie attention to the infamous guard -
system that prevails in the unorganiZed
coal fields of West Virginia and chroniclcd
many deeds of unlawfuncss committed
by this band OF corporal ion hired outlaws,
and yet there many people in the
state who publicly defend this disgraccful
abuse of the laws of both God and man.
and who contend in our legislative halls,
our court rooms and clsew here that this
army of ''guards ''--inanv Of whom are
fugitivcs from justice and moral dcccn.
cratcs--arc maintained by the corporations
to simply project their property and pre-.
vent trcspaSs.
That this contention is sheer nonsense
and rot is well known to everyone who
has any knowledge whatever of the meth.
obs now III vogue in those fields or who
have come in contact with the property
protecting? " guards - The absurditv of
tins claim can be readily seen from the
tact the operators in the organized field
do not (and have no occasion to) employ
guards to protect their property which is
as valuable as that in the unoruanizcd
territory. This in itself is conclusive
proof that these thugs are not hired to
project property.
If some of the defenders Of .h;s s,.,.o
driving system could Witness r,,,, ,,f ,ha
scenes that occur daily in tho ..sc,h,,
, coal fields of our .n,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., Ill.,
would change their tnpc and would L.
nouncc the CORPORATION ,..,,,,,iros ,,.h,'
mote this rciru of ,o,,ro.l,.,
STRONGER forms .ho,, a., VII
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14
WELCOME DELEGATES.

On next Monday morning the most i'm
portant labor convention ever held in
West Virginia will assemble, when the
third annual meeting of the West Fir-
ginia State Federation of Labor convencs
at Stephenson auditorium in the Y. NJ. c..
4. building. Representatives from
throughout the state from all crafts and
caliings viii be present, intent upon bet
,ciing the conditions and atfording law
full protection for the toilcrs of the state
through Legislation and aililiation
We extend a cordial greeting to our
fellow unionists and predict for them a
successful convention from both a social
and business standpoint and sincerely
hope that their deliberations may result in
the general uplift Of the toiling masses
Of the state and blrrying the notorious
''guard' system in an unknown grave,
there to remain until Gabriel blows his
trumpet.
Thrice welcome to the Capital City We
hosts of labor.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14
STRUGGLE FOR BREAD.

Geo. d. HERON says: '.IIstory has
been the struggle on the part of those
who made bread but did not have it
against those who had bread, but did not
make 1.-THE word - bread here symbol
izing all the things that 90 to make up
opportunity and privilege Bread to
eat means opportunity to live. and means
power in one s hand. To be certain of
ones bread is to have the ground of
liberty beneath one s feet And to have
power over another s head, power to give
or take it away as may serve one 5 in
tercst, is to have the power of life and
death over another. And this is the one
and only blasphcmy, the supreme and
desecratlng sacrilcge. from which all bias.
phemics and sacrilegcs and human wrongs
spring, that some people should control
the lives of other people, their thoughts
and deeds and aspirations, their iudg-
mcnts of right and wrong, the labor of
their hands, the uplifting or the prostrat
ing of their souls. And the basis Of this
ancient and universal wrong doing max
ing history seem but a flood for the de
stroylng of the human spawn is the
ownership Of bread. This is why history
IS the struggle Of those who produce bread
against those who possess 1.-THE struggle
Of the bread makers against the bread
owners for increasing scraps of power
which the ownership of bread puts into
the hands Of the world s masters The
struggle for bread is the struggle for life
IN all its cxpression-the struggle for
equality of power and opportunity to be
ana to blossom. Until bread and all
that bread means are commuuized and
cqualized and made as certain and free
rs the air we breathe. liberty cannot be
said to have begun its real work This
IS not to say that man lives by bread
alone; it is to say, as | have elsewhere
and often said. that until all men have
tree and equal bread. no man may freely
and completely live
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14
REAL SOLUTION.

The annual convention of the West
Virginia State Federation of Labor which
convenes in this city Monday, will ger
down to the real business for which il
was organized, that of securing legislation
at the hands OF our law makers which
viii be least fair to the cause of or
g;lnized labor and the masses of the peo-
pie The working people especially have
grown tired of being continually turned
down in the matter OF legislation by the
state Legislature for the betterInent OF
their general condition. The action of
the last Legislature demonstrated to the
workers that if they expect to secure
any recognition from that body they viii
| have to devote more time and attention to
| the Legislative candidates before the pr
| marics and nominating conventions and
| side track partisan political feeling. They
| must ascertain who Of the candidates are
favorable to their cause and ii there are
| none III the field enter someone in the
! fight and concentrate their efforts for
| his nomination and when the general
| election arrives stand by their nominees.
regardless of politics. Select men who
can be trusted at all times and who can
not be coerced, bulldozed, blutfed or
bought by the political graftcrs and tools
of the trusts
By this method and this only can labor
ever secure fair deal at the hands of
the state Legislative body
| The results of the convention s deIibcr.
alton should receive the solid support of
every local union in carrying out the
policies adopted by it which will insure
| the success of its undertaking and will
eliminate the peonage and ''guard,' sys-
TEN and the other abuses so obnoxious
| TO the principles of trades unionisrn and
| honest government and viii result in the
employment of native West Eirginians il
i the mines and other industries and render
! 1t unnecessary to scour the old country
| for the riff raft of civilization to work
| under conditions that rival the Colorado
bull pens in their palmicst days
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.

No movement IS at the present time
more deeply stirring the ranks OF organ
Ized labor throughout the United States
than the campaign against tuberculosis.
Politics, strikes, boycotts, and all other
issues are being side-tracked TO make way
for the fight which is TO save the lives
ing men IS babes.
Meetings are being held and move
ments started in hundreds of cities for the
purpose of stimulating the labor forces to
activity in anti tuberculosis work
This uprising against the worst foe of
the workingmen is OF such recent growth
that in spite of its present magnitude
and daily development, few people are
aware of its significance and importance.
Several years ago some of the larger
national and international labor unions,
| began an anti-tu berculosis movement
among their members, which resulted in
| the establishment by the printers of /.
sanitarium in Colorado Springs.
Other unions followed suit and still
others are now laying the nucleus OF !,
| fund for the same purpose.
The fight against the dread white
plague means more TO the workingman
and his family than at first appears on
| the surface
With regulations, calculated to stamp
out or at least discourage the spread of
| tuberculosis germs, properly enforced and
| the enforcement backed by the govern
| ment 5 right arm telling blow will have
been given that blot upon the American
| body commercial, child labor.
With more wholesome surroundings en-.
forced in the bakeries and packing houses
| much of the unrighteous condition that
has surrounded these employments will
| be swept away.
The workingman, and particularly the
| organized worker, will be the first to be
| benefited by the enforcement of tubercu.
| losis regulations.
| So it is up to the hosts of organized
labor to put their concrete shoulder to the
wheel and help along the good movement
| by word and deed.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14
MINE WORKERS
CAMPAIGN IS ON.
Election of National Officers Takes
in observation-disclosures and Green
Opponents for President.

The United Mine Workers of America
will elect their national officers in Decem-
Der for the coming year, and the cam
palgn Is now on in earnest in some sec
tons of the country. The chief fight is
centered on the Presidency, the candidates
for that office being Tom l.. Lewis, the
present incumbent. and Billy Green, pres
ldent of the Ohio miners, both candidates
being from Ohio. The outcome is hard
to predict thus far in advance of the cleo
ton, but the friends and supporters of
each candidate sanguine of their ia
vorite's election.
There will also be "A warm contest for
the secretaryship between present Secre-
tary Perry and Frank Hayes. of Illinois,
the friends of both being active in the
interest of their choice. Vice President
Mccullough, of Michigan, is also can
didate for reelection.
Thus far the West Virginia miners have
taken little interest in election and are
devotIng all their time and attention to
building up their local organization. but
when the time for the election rolls around
they will east the largest vote since 1906.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14
THURSDAY, OCT. il, 1909.
LABOR'S WATCHWORD,

re rW stund by orr frienis ami
r,iministey Il singing reGukr tn men
RI PARTIES tci,O are either indiGe, ent,
ncgliyent or hostic, and, ,chenerer OPP
po,tunty aGOr,is, secnrc the election
Of inteiIiycnt, honest, edrnest hades-
nnionists With, unbicmiShed, pdid uE
nuiOn curtis IN their possession.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
To Susie Adkins
TAKE NOTICE: That on the 4th dav
of November. a. d. 1909, between the
hours of o clock y. NJ. and 4 o clock
p. NJ. at the law Office of r. G. Nuttcr.
Esq. GOi Il kanawha Street in the CITY
of Charleston. County of Kanawha, and
State of West Nirginia, I will take the
deposition of myself and others. to be
read III evidence in my behalf in a Ger
tam sult IN chanccry now pending in the
Circuit Court for the County of kanawha
and State of West Virginia. in which
lanes +. Adkins is plaintiff and Susie
Adkins is Defendant.
If from any cause the taking of said
deposition shall not be commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid, the same
shall be continued from day to dav. or
from time to time at the same place.
and between the same hours until the
same shall be completed.
JAMES f. ADKINS.
BY Counsel
7. G. Nutter. Sol
1O-7-4t
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of West Virginia. KanaWha Count
10-G-it.

At Rules held in the Clerk s Office of
the Circuit Court of kanawha County, on
the first Monday in the month of Octo.
Der. 1909
James +. Adkins. Plaintiff.
VS.. In Chancerv No. 224S.
Susie Adkins. Defendant.
(The object of this suit is to obtain :.
divorce from the bonds of matrimonyD
This day came the Plaintiff by his At
torncy; and on his motion, and it appear
ing by affidavit filed, that the Defendant
is a non resident of this State it is or
dercd that she do appear within one
month after the date of the first publica-
ton hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect her interest in this suit
Teste: IRA II. MOTTESHEARD,
Clerk.
I. G.. Nuttcr Sol
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14

The number of dollars man gets is
nothing. what he can buy for it is every
thing. To give him four dollars instead
of three and make him pay two prices
for food and clothing. tools and convcn.
fences is to reduce his wages. To reduce
his wages onc-third and cut the cost of
his living in two is to raise them Ameri-
can workmen have been fooled bv this
trick for generations. They only began
to see it i'll the dazzling light of the
great fortunes piled up under protection
These represent the difference between
the raise of wages and that of prices
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14

Labor sounded the keynote for greater
achievements in the near future at Wash
lngton on Tuesday. when they demon
strated to the world at large their LOYALTY
and love for Samuel Gompers. that great
leader OF labor, whose one hope and am
hit1on is to elevate the masses of the
people, purify the government protect
and make homes happy. make men and
women better and leave heritage to pos
teritv that will insure the making of our
country and our people the noblest and
freest on the face of the globe