davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
ITALIANS LISTEN TO
CONSUL and GO TO WORK
IRx Associated Press.l

CIV Associated Press.l
Fondulac, Wis, Aug. 4.-The strike
Of the Italian quarrymen at Marble
head which has been in progress for
a week and which threatened to in
volve a score of quarries in this
ptate, was settled today, through the
Intervention of Arminio Conte, 1tal-
ian consul at Milwaukee. The con-
sui addressed the men and appealed
to them as law abiding citizens to re-
turn to work. At the conclusion of
his address, the consul was cheered
and the men returned to work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
,fBy Associated Press.)

g% &~s.*.s=e@ (By Associated Pzess.)
s.ParSs,sAug.s.5.-7--As A. sudden otilclal
announcement that a public behead-
ing would take place at 4:3o o'clock
this (Thursday)s morning in the
Boulevard fronting the Sante- Prison,
created sensation: in Paris, which
had not seen an execution in fifteen
years. Immediately crowds gather
ed at the scene but were kept back
from the guillotine by heavy details
Of policemen and guards. :. Partisan
sentiment long has been opposed to
public executions for, in the past
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
NEW HEAD OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
IS NAMED BY MAYOR 0FCH|CAGO

near Petoskey, Mich. In his letter
of resignation he stated that he did
not think his health would ever per-
nit him to resume the work Of the
department. Mullaney has not &C
cepted the offer. to succeed shippy,
but it is thought that he will do so.
A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil has been called for tomorrow to
receive this and other appointments.
The threatened street car strike had
"a great deal to do with bringing the
situation to a head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
.P|L|LSb|U|RY' CO. :. : :.
~.
snX1 n"0ynRx M 81 Il. sE'-,
"Bv &t-H
; REORGAN|zE[D /; j 4 4 D
ALBERT LoRINe ELECTED PREsI-
DENT OF: THE NEW CONCERN
P'LLseuRy Will SBE REPRE-
sENTED ON THE NEW BOARD
OF DIRECTORS. ID. ;;...;s5ss
lRv Associated Press.)

.7~ (By Associated Press.) :
Minneapolis, MINI. Aug. 4.-Albert
G. Loring was elected president today
OF the recently Eorbanizeda Pilasburyt
Flour Mills company, which will OPP
crate the company's mills when the
receivers ior the fPillsbury Washburn
Flour Minis campany. have Seen IN. b
ally discharged: ~ >.
:, .Chas. S. Pillsbury and Alfred A.
Pillsbury were elected vice presidents
and John S. Pillsbury secretary and
treasurer, and they will also consti-
tute the board of directors of the
company. ..@:.~. g.'t,> &,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
PUBLIC *BEhEADING in PARIS :
CAUSES SENSATION THURSDAY


that they were accompanied by scan
dalous scenes Of revelry, s1y.ssegsssgz.sas51s
.~. Despite this sentiment parliament
refused to abolish the death penalty
in France, and in view Of the revolt
ing crime. of the man executed this
morning President Fallieres refused
to commute his sentence to life i'm
prisonment. - ~ ,szzsa#s1a.l>s. Il T.
The victim was one Duchemin, aged
twenty-three, a butcher. In 1908 he
stabbed his mother and this not re,
sulting in her death quick enough
he finished her by. strangulation'
The motive for the crime was rob-
berry. = 'r:~'' '.x.4 u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
SWIMMING ORDER
.C|AUES%A Death
PRIVATE IN PORTO RlcAN- REeI.
sMEnT FAILED TO CARRY THE
sEauIPMENT ACROSS STREAM
SsEcpND MAN WAS IN DANGER
BUT WAS FINALLY SAVED.
(By Associated Press.)

San Jauan,' P. R., Aug. 4.-Com--
pliance with an order of SECRETARY
Dickinson requiring swimming drills
bygthe troops with their full equip
ment on, resulted today in the drown
Ing of. Private Jobino Nieves ofthe
Porto Rican regiment
@ Private Gonzales was also in dang.
er of sinking but his fellowe soldiers
quickly formed a. human chain and
rescued him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
OF: STATE { J ! !
GROW STRONGER
THREE CONVICTIONS MADE IN
DICKINSON PIG CASES - TWO
WILL RECEIVE THEIR sENTEN-
cETHURsDAY MoRNIN is THE
REPORT. -
iTnbnne Special Seruce.)

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. Al. A.
McAndress and John Andor, found
guilty OF contempt in the "pig' in
junction cases, will receive sentence
Thursday morning. y
Daniel Heidi found guilty today on
Similar charge. The State will re-
open joe Cuskelly case Friday. Four
more contempt cases to be called.
The state appears to be getting
stronger IN it's cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
BEyzlyE BUGG.l|E||:'S ] [ { l |:''S''
'f;ORI'H!EO|fF'IC|A|||L|;S ! A
EFFoRTTo DEFEAT PROPOSITION
I. d FAILED SPEAKER AND VICE
PRESIDENT WILL PROBABLY BE
4 ALLowED 10 RIDE in STYLE
AT WAsHiNeTok. u
H. lAs.ociated Pre.s.l

washingt gton, =, Aug. 4 Garry
Ing - aggregate approoriat ation q 81
100000 or 100000 more than orig
in.ily reported d thsa conif'esrensce5 report
d the urgsnsy deaciency bin vas
adopted by thess house \ Y today:
Bit.er sopposition was hdirected
against the provision of The pill V re- :.
specting The estab ablishment sof q GUS
toms court and providing for the pur-
chase of automobiies for the vice
president and speaker, but ah at at'
tempts to send the report back TO the
conferees for amendment were dc.
teated.
The hill as passed, made no proyiss-
lon Tor the payment Of calaries Of
Judges and officers Of the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
fBy' Associated Press.)

= !FE+.7 - {By Associated PressJ =.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Bernard j. Null
laney, private secretary to Mayor
Busse, s.,.. was asked tonight by the
mayor to accept the office of chief
OF police in Chicago which was made
vacant earlier in the day. by the reg
ignation OF Geo. M. shippy. Y
RI Chief shippy has been kept from
active work in his department for
several months on accouns of his
health. He is living in the woods
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
TR1-STATE WEATHER.

(By Associated Press.)F
North and South Dakota-Thunder
showers and cooler Thursday; Friday
partly cloudy and cooler.
Minnesota-Thunder storms Thurs
day; Friday showers and cooler.
Moderate to brisk variable winds with
SQUALLS. .~. .-." ,.... 5...> d. -. . 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
SIATERESIED INIHAWCASE
AND DEFENSE Will NOW TRY
TO SHOW 1HAW IS Sane MAN
Former Attorney Proves Coop Wit
ness for ThaW

~pel us,on" CRY yERoMEs OUT or BUSINESS
Nv n,saeER OF EVELYN THAWs LETTERS TO BE READ
a~ AND SENSATION IS PROMISED THEN "MoNk" EASTMAN
=" MENTIONED ,s5 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

(Continued on page eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

Continued on page eight,)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
Women Ware Farmers.

Widows, 10000 of them, and more.
were earning their living in the Unit
ed States in the year 1900. And mar
ried women, likewise. to the number
of more than 10000. And divorced
women, likewise, to the number of more
than 10000. One million, six hundred
thousand of them altogether! These
widowed workingwomen, these married
workingwomen, these divorced work
ingwomen, together, were Il full third
and more of the grand total of 4,SOO.-
600 American workingwOmen, 16 years
Of age ard over, in the United States
in the last census year.
How many ONE were there, %
years of age and over. IN the United
States in 1860? There We're approxi-
mately 16. 100000. And how many mar
ried women workers, widowed women
workers, and divorced women workers,
were there? There We're approximate
ly 100000. Which is to say that in
the total female population Of the
United States, married and unmarried,
working and not working, rich and
poor, 25 years Of age and over, in the
year 1900, one oma out of every
eleven had passed her wedding day
and nevertheless was a breadwinner.-
EverybOdy's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

beauty makers. Live out OF doors ana
eat sparingly, and the measure OF
beauty that is yours will be senslhiy
enhanced.
The fiat effect on the top OF the head
so much in vogue at present, not
be adopted by the girl or woman on
round, full-faced type. She shoehd De
faithful to the pompadour raised %e'n
above the forehead, and the hair puheH1
slightly at the sides, no matter WHAT
fashion demands.
Gray hair requires more care than
brown. blonde or black, in order 10
bring out the delicate shade. Ii o
carefully washed and not immaculate
ly clean it will be streaky and 1nclineo
TO show yellowish tones, which are faS
from pretty and not nearly so beeom<
ing and dignifed as pure white OF
gray.
The best way to overcome scrawny
arms is to practice tensing exercises
many times daily. Stretch the arm at
right angles to the body, holding them
selves very taut clench the hand and
draw up to the shoulder, using as much
force as if lifting a heavy weight Re-
peat until the arm begins to get stin.
Massaging the arms with hot olive Oil
for fifteen minutes night and morn
ing will also help to make them plump.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
BUILDlNi TO MUSIC.
HsW MAI. Kcnn0n Got Work Out q
EIiipinos. ri


| HSw MAI. lennon Got Work Out q
FIiiDinos.
Major T.. w. V. Kernon, now com.
handing a battalion OF the Tenth IN
eantry at Fort Benjamin Harrison. In
building the famous Bcngnet road
through the mountains OF Northern LII
Eon, Philippine Islands. accomplished q
Feat called humanity impossible. 1t took
music, none and a mongrel army OF
1000 men to do it, but Benguet road
stands to-day one OF the remarkable
highways of the world.
Major KennoD's arlny Of 1000 o "a
builders rested only Sunday. For ten
hours of each day they forged ahead
Sunday they rested in their quarters
houses built Of potes and grass. They
| amused themselves with dances, cards
and games that appealed to the differ
ent n~ationulitles. Major kennon In
troduced music as one OF me attrac-
lions along his lonely highway. He Is
known for his resourcefulness, II he
does not deny that he used music TO
get better work out OF the pleasure
loving FilipinUs and other o%rientais-
They did not like to work, and when
they did 1t was with slow, sluggish
movement.
One day Major Kennon decided to
try music rs an impetus to zeal. He
assembled his band. made up OF men
OF all nations. and ordered 1t to move
quietly and secretly to Il place wherS
several hundred Filipinos were en-
gagged in drilling holes in the canon
walls. The band stole up behind tho
slOw-going drillers and suddenly struck
up a favorite oriental air. Instantly
the Filipinos caught the spirit OF the
music and began to beat their drills
against the-rock in rhythm.
The result was more than a surprise
TO the resottrcefui Kennon. He kept
that band busy after that. 1t follow
ed the Filipinos along the way and
pla yed wherever they worked. From
laborers worth about 10 cents a day
he developed them into musical ma
clinics hat worked to drum beats. Ma
jor kennon insists that his band saved
the Philippine government thousands OF
dollars.
A bet had been made between Major
Kennon and his foreman on n III
and the members of the Philippine COM
mission on the other side that the road
would not be open by Jan. 81, 1905.
The story Of the bet was borne from
tongue to tongue along the road. Ma
jor Ketinon promised each man a cigar
If they won the bet. The effect was
good. The army Of 1000 bent to their
work, there being n man to every seven
feet Of the road on the a lap into
Bagl,io. Jan. 30. two days before the
expiration Of the wager, Major Kennon
rode into Baguio in a carriage. He was
received there as a prince returned.
There was a great celebration, and all
the men in the Kennon army smoked
a good cigar marked 1.-THE Kennon Spe-
cial,' each with q label bearing the
majors picture.-Indianapolis News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
The TOo-Cleyer Woman.

Man unjustly accuses woman of en-
joying a monopoly Of vanity, when, as
a matter of fact, no woman is any
more vain than most men, and In some
respects mere man is SO much more
vain than woma that comparison Is
ridiculous. A good many men spend
as much time as any belle over their
attire and the manner of its assump-
ton on state occasions. but the real
vanity Of man concerns his brains. He
likes a clever woman, but the very in
slant he suspects she is cleverer than
he. he takes fright. His vanity is
hurt.
Inasmuch as W and love are not
given to rambling leafy lanes hand i II
hand. and man in his superiority likes
to believe woman dependent upon him
mentally as well as for creature needs,
the woman who is really clever will
never allow her cleverness to obtrude
itself too strongly upon men. Wit is a
good servant, but a bad master. The
girl who acquires a reputation for put
ting on airs, or being smart" is never
popular among men. The too-clever
woman is handicapped by her clever
ness. 1t sometimes pays to pamper
foolish, egotistic man, and use wit
with discretion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
a1endinx STOCKINGS.

The feet Of new stockings sometimes
shrink SO that they are too small for
the wearer. They may be remodeled
in this way: Cut out the heels, open
the leg so that from the toe to the
end of the opening is the desired length
of foot. Make or cut from some other
pair the heels and ms much Of the
foot as is needed to lengthen out the
first pair and insert in the opening.
Be III to cut the heel and portion of
the foot deep enough so that the stock
ing will not be too small across the
instep. This is much better than put
ting in entirely new feet, as there will
be no seams near the toes, and the feet
usually shrink only in length.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
fa~A ana IA
$50 ~*@
Foliage colorings abound.

Foliage colOrings abound.
Enormous black cherries are used on
some Of the hats.
Coats for girls suits are plain and
almost straight.
The latest Partisan novelty is the
hand-tucked waist.
Some of the standing collars are
hemstitehed around the top.
Belts will match the skirts instead
Of the waists this season.
Most of the new crepe blouses are
inset with Irish crochet lace.
Pretty little neck bows are made Of
colored open work embroidery.
The new hats, almost without excep-
ton, show exaggerated crowns.
Swiss embroidery, whether hand done
or machine, gives excellent effects.
Some of the colorsd linens for suits
have a pin stripe Of white through
them.
Sleeves are longer and fatter and
they closely follow the lines of the
arm.
Hair ornaments are large, the new
est barrettes being from two to three
inches wide.
A charming finish to the waist is the
tie known as the d~irectoire, made Of
crochet lace.
Dainty hand-painted lace blOuses are
being worn with the dressy tailored
suits.
Tulle is to be much worn for Sashes
and to veil and tone down an other
wise garish gown.
Ov~erdresses Of one sort or another
are seen everywhere on the more elab-
crate gowns.
Frilled frocks-not as frilly as of
old, but more fluffy charming-have
been seen on which little ruf1es Of lace
and gauze trim both skirt and bodie~.
Some effective cloth gowns, simple
enough for walking costumes, yet smart
enough for paying calls, are being
made in close, but not tight-ftting
robes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
FRENCH LETTER rELEaRAMs.
Novel Experiment in Cheap Night
Telegraphic Service.

Novel Experiment in Cheap Night
Telegraphic Service.
Consul-G General Washington, at Mar
settles, reports hat an innovation in
the French postal service was begun in
December, when from certain Offices In
France and Corsica letter kilograms.
paid in advance were transmitted by
wire during the night at the rate OF
l centime (one-ffth of a cent? a word.
No messages were forwarded at a
charge Of less than 80 centimes 60
cents). The messages are sent out as
mail matter by the early deliveries. He
says:
Although messages are only for
warded during the night after 8 o'clock,
they may be deposited after Z in the
evening and at the designated Offices,
which are open until midnight, up to
II o'clock. They are received up to
midnight at Offices which are open all
night.
The letter telegram is an expert
ment, and It's continuation will depend
upon the extent the public avails itself
of this opportunity. Considering the
low rate provided and the immense on
venience to business interests that adj
mits Of lengthy messages being sent at
the close Of a business day and re-
ceived early the morning following at
points two or more days distant, per-
haps, by ordinary mail facilities, a. 10
the case when letters are sent from
Corsica to Paris, and twenty hours
when sent from the southeastern sec-
ton to the capital.
Between cities not on a main line
connection much practical convenience
will result, since the length Of time
required by ordinary postal service
across even comparatively small dis
tances in France not directly connected
is often too great to admit Of a letter
mailed at night reaching its destination
on the morning Of the following day. It
is estimated that an appreciate por-
ton Of the patronage will come In this
way. The interest demonstrated gen
orally by business men, and their Inn
patience at the delay that followed the
first official intimation as to the dats
OF the inauguration Of this experiment,
indicate that there Is every prospect
Of financial return that will werrant
this method being decreed a permanent
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

kkfDnoRlAlS& !
I Opinions Of Great Papers on important Subjects. !
4A44 4 - A4A4 .4.A.A4 44AA II 4 + 4 -


used rs n substitute for coal for fuel its production must
be economical to make IT possible OF universal consuutp
ton.
Consumers Of coal, wood, peat and oil as fuel have
used these materials because no adequate substitutes
were offered. The great Industries and domestic con-
sumption OF coal Is not condoned because this material
is held by kyudicateS to sell o. a profitable Industry, but
rather because science has not yet discovered an efficient
and cheaper fuel. While consumers have protested
against the price Of coal, they are always grateful that
fuel can be had. 1t IL one Of the great economic prob
lens to be solved for the needs OF future generations, as
the present supply of fuel at current rates of consump-
tion must In time become exhausted. 1t is time that
scientists were seeking to discover an efficient substitute
for coal, and invention may reduce the cost Of hydrogen
to a level that will admit Of general consumption for
heating purposes. Nature has made adequate provisions
for the comfort OF her children, and in her laboratory
probably will yet be discovered fuel for domestic and
Industrial use when the present supply becomes exhaust
ed.-Goodalls Farmer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

TURNS inside OUT. refolded. WI en-
gummed together it forms a clean en-
velope, ready to be addressed and
sealed and mailed to the sender. The
latter. to further insure a prompt reply
to his letter, may affix a stamp to
what will be the diverse side Of the
new envelope and tie receiver Will
have no excuse for derelictlon. This
form or carrier will no doubt be large
" used In advertising, as 1t Gun be
made with the name and address Of the
firm sending 1t out printed on the In
side. 1t will have all the advantages
Of the reply post card and the addl-
tional advantage Of privacy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
erie Easiest Way.~

Prof. Alferd E. stearns, principal Of
the Phillips Andover Academy, said at
the recent alumni dinner In New York:
1.-THE easiest way. in raising funds
as in other things, Il the wrong way.
I remember an Orange man and his
easy spelling rule.
I'm Orange, in my childhood, / once
complained Of the difficulties Of spell
Ing. I said that Ell and .ie,' In such
words as believe and receive always
stuMped ME.
Then this Orange man patted me
on the head, and smiled, and said:
my boy, l will give you m infal-
.lible rule for "ei' and les rule that
IN ~ years has never failed me,
II expressed my delight and waited.
INs man resumed:
esThe rule IL simply this: Write
youp II. and .e' exactly alike aud
put your dot exactly between them.'s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

HE DID HIS BEST.



What may happen while red tape 10
being unwound is the obvious point or
this story from Judge. 1t was clear
that the elderly man was from the
country. Fol several minutes he stood
on the sidewalk, gaping up at the top
story Of a tall trust company building
across the way. Then he scratched his
head and stroked his chin.
"Wa-al," he muttered, 1T may be all
right, l s'pose, but l nights well find
out"
He crossed the street, pushed his way
Into the trust company offices and ap-
preached the nearest window. The
brass nlate over 1t was inscribed, New
Accounts"
'Well?" asked the man behind the
window without looking up from his
ledger.
"Wa-al,' drawled the other, 1T may
be all right and correct, of course, but
while I was looking over
.srhe ~Dookkeeper1l fix that for you
Third window to the left"
After slight hesitation the man from
the country made his way over to the
bookkeeper's window.
Well, sir, what can we do for your"
demanded the b~ookkeeper.
Nothing. I do know why they sent
me over to you. I amt got n ac-
count here. l was just wondering IL
you happened to know"
Information department" said the
bookkeeper, b%rusquely. Sixth window
t the right"
The conntryman started to say some
thing, but the ~bookkeeper had resumed
his writing, SO the farmer walked over
to the "information' window.
SAY lie opened up, without wait
ing for IN invitation. You folks
needn't be SO fiosey. ! just wanted to
tell your old company that their"
Complaint department. Last win
dow. rear!" growled the clerk.
The conItryman glared. FSr an In
slant he seemed undecided; then, his
laws set with determination, he strobe
down to the complaint window.
We'll, what's the trouble with your
demanded The complaint clerk.
"Ain't noT,e-" snapped the country
man. II just wanted TO say to your
old company that it appears to me 40
how their building is
But he rot no further. Fire! nrel
Are. came the cry from all parts Of
the building. Instantly everything be
came hustle and confusion.
"Humph !" grunted the disguised
eountryman, as he followed the crowd
out. They'd a known 1t half AN hour
ago IL they'd only listened to me-"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

Wood brown chiffon broadcloth was
used in the construction of a stunning
gown pictured in above Illustration.
The front panel is trimmed IN each
side from shoulder to foot with brown
velvet covered buttons, as are the
pointed pieces on each side. The round
collar and stock are white lace, the
former trimmed with a band and bow
OF narrow velvet ribbon in a lovely
shade OF maroon, matching that used
for the turban, whose only decoration
is a full white algrette. A handsome
sable pelerine completes the costume.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

PoMPADoUR COMB. er windy days ana
uphold the weight of Merry Widow
hats. This superstructure consists or
a roll Of fine wire netting. inside or
which are affixed three combs, curved
so that they conform to the curve OF
the roll. These combs, of course, pass
through the hair and hold both the
roll and the pompadour in place. The
advantage of the wire roll over the
old-faslnoned hair rat are many and
obvious. 1t is much lighter and clean
er and cooler in summer II it holds
the hair up much better than the SOFT
hair rat With the old style a
woman never knew but that the POM
padour might be mashed as fat as Il
founder when she took her hat on.
With the wire roll she knows it won't.