davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24
CT can COLUMNS
FRAUDULENT ADS ARE NOT PERMITTED

An ad is known by the company it keeps..and the
company is known by where it keeps its ads.
You don't see so|d-brick investments, get
rchquick schemes, copper stock, certain medicines
liquors. etc., in The Tribune. Advertisers are
carefully scanned, and their methods thoroughly
examined before we accept their matter.
Takes considerable backbone to turn down
big contracts at top prices---these fellows don't
wrange over cent or two per inch. They payt
Deceivng the public is sin that destroys
ITSELF The fellows who eternaI|y hope to reverse
Gods mandate to get bread without the sweat of
the brow, don't get in this paper---and you notice
we carry more advertising than some papers in
cities three times our population
We have both quality and quantity Of cir
cu|ation. We have your confidence. Judging
from the successful firms that continually increase
their business by backed,up honor built advertising
in these columns we feel we have the right system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24
Progressive.

Progressive.
"When did you commit your first
fatal Extravaganza"
when my boss referred to my
wages as my salary"
And when did you perpetrate this
latest folly?"
1.-The day my wife called my salary
my income "-Cleveland Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24
A Pioneer Shipment.

The first shipment Of wheat from
Chicago via the lakes was made In
1888 The shipment consisted Of sew.
enty-eight bushels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24
liquidixina.

DRY work this speechmaking."
well, I've drunk In every word
you've said"
"Ah! Making draft of my speech? p
-Lippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

Correspondents wanted in every city. town
and precinct in the western part Of the state.
All papers are continued until an explicit
order to discontinue is received. and until all
arrearages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24

The Feminine Psssimist.
The feminine pessimist worries be-
cause she is not as young as she once
was; the optimist Of the same sex re-
1oices that she Is not 30 old as she will
be.-Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24

Provide for the worst; the best win
savs Itself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24

Would you be happy7 Be the thing
you seem.-aoFace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24

Entered as second class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-24
Not Worth Will

Not Worth While.
X notice that you usually tell tho
truth"
Yves; | found that telling lies gets
you into almost as much trouble
Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
SEEKS BOY FROM
COAST TO COAST
Old Man, Deprived Of Everything
By San Francisco Earthquake,
Finds Boy Is Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-"Its no
use" said Carl Naunlann, its no use.'
Nauman is in Cleveland. depend
ent upon the Associated Chart
ties, after having been buffeted from
one coast to another of the United
States by misfortunes which would
pail the lives Of 100 men. Crowded
into Naumanns one life the i'll is
colossal.
1t began in San Francisco. Nau-
mann had a comfortable little home,
on comfortable Little street. And
he had a wife and three fine children
half grown. Naumann was happy.
One morning, when the family was
costly sleeping, along came the San
Francisco earthquake and shook down
the house and buried the family. Nau-
mann was caught under beam and
crushed, but he held life and managed
to hang on to 1t for three days, though
he almost starved. He called and
called but none came. At the end, his
feeble shouts attracted a man and the
man dug him out and took hina. t0tA
hospital over in Oakland, away from
the havoc.
For the next two years and half
Naumann lay In a hospital. Every
day he inquired about his wife and
his children, DuI his condition was in
doubt and the hospital attendant told
him a fiction of the non-habitability Of
San Francisco and the removal of the
family to Los Angeles. Besides, Nau-
mann's head was not very we'll and he
could not think clearly, and so &C
cepted the explanation.
The day he was discharged from
the hospital he hurried to find his own
home, or to see the void which had
been San Francisco. 1t was then that
he exploded the deception of the hos
pital people. He learned that none
but himself had been taken from the
collapsed house, that his family had
died as ne lay there praying for help
and calling. With his family had been
wiped out his fortune.
Naumann still had another son, a
son who worked in the east, in New
ark, N. ]. He borrowed money from
friends and started to find the son,
who had left home the year before the
earthquake. He fastened gladly to
the address of the boy when he arrived
In Newark-and found that he had
left for Cleveland.
Still of good courage, the old man
beat his way 20 Cleveland-and
found that the boy had gone to
South Bend, Ind. He wrote to
South Bend He received an
answer, but not from the son. On
Jan. z, the letter said. the boy had
slipped on the ice as he went TO work
and had fallen and fractured his skull.
Shortly afterward the boy died.
When the old man had read the let
ter he gave up. He is now in Cleve-
land-with nothing.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
POOR WILL MISS
GIRL MISSIONARY
Miss Louise F. Ergenzinger, Who
Has Worked Among Foreign Ele-
ment on East Side, Goes To Alaska.

Many tear Is being sized and many
heartfelt word Of God-speed is being
spoken among the poor and the sick
OF the east side, In the vicinity or
Gratiotave. and Chene-st., over The
departure from Detroit of a much-be.
loved young woman who has been
their friend and counselor for eight
years-Miss Louise Frederick Ergen-
Finger, OF No. 6S Amidst. Miss Err.
genzinger has been a missionary for
the First German Baptist church,
Amidst. and Joseph Campau-ave.,
since 1902, and leaves next week TO
begin journey that will eventually
take her to Alaska for an indefinite
stay, as she has been appointed girls
matron of the Baptist orphanage at
Kadiak, Wood island, Alaska
Although l love Detroit and have
been very happy here | am looking
forward to my work I'm Alaska with
pleasure and go there with the utmost
cheerfulness of spirit" said Miss En-
genzinger, stopping in the midst OF
packing books and pictures which are
to go with her to her new home as
silent reminders of the friends in De-
troit. "All countries are foreign ~
me but my own Fatherland. | was
born in Germany and after / came to
America | prepared myself for mis-
sionary work in Brooklyn. For eight
years before coming to Detroit
worked in the slums OF the lower east
side of New York. My work seems to
run in cycles of eight, so perhaps |
will stay eight years in Alaska Next
week | will go to Chicago and will
remain there until the first OF March.
when we go to Seattle, sailing from
there for Alaska, March 8. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farmer, of Chicago. go with me
and we three are to be associated at
the orphanage, Mr.. Farmer as director
and teacher OF farming TO the boys,
his wife-or at least she will be mis-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
GETS OPTIONS ON WIDE
AREA OF COAL FIELDS
West Virginia Man ls Said To Repre-
sent GuggenheIms in Plan For
Bio Combine.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. o.
AS a step toward the alleged plans
Of the Guggenheim interests to form a
combination OF the bituminous coal
interests OF West Virginia, Western
Maryland, Western Pennsylvania and
Kentucky, representing hundreds OF
millions OF dollars and 20 per cent OF
the soft coal in those districts, options
are being taken in the New River dis
trict OF this state Attorney Harrison
B. Smith, the local representative OF
the Guggenheim interests, who Is In
New York at present, has secured 80
per cent OF the New River coal field
on options. Already options have been
secured on some OF the largest com
panies operating in the field. In the
New River field are about 100000
acres OF coal OF this more than 1907
900 acres have been optpned at total
price fixed at $34.000,000.
Practically all Of the Norfolk and
Western field, New River field, that
rart OF the Fairmont field formerly
owned by the Fairmont Coal Co., and
Georges Creek Coal and Iron Co, now
owned by the Consolidated Coal Co,
the latter company's holdings in Ken
lucky. West Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. The property Of the
Pittsburg Coal Co. and the Berwind-
White interests are expected 10 be In
the combination. giving the Guggen-
helm interests full control of about
rs per cent OF the bituminous coal of
the country. Such q deal would in
volve hundreds of millions Of dollars.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
PLAN TO DROP BOMBS FROM
AIRSHIP HAS BEEN HALTED
Dayton Men on Way TO Nicaragua
Change Minds When Money II
Not Produced.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan 22.-~
Whether an aeroplane will distribute
bombs among the barracks of Presi-
dent Madriz depends on the final de-
cision OF the aviators, II. II. McGiil
and Henry d. Pruden. OF Dayton, who
learned today that they could not
collect $1,000 in advance on their S20.-
900 war contract with Estrada.
McGill and Pruden brought sky
machine here and showed papers to
prove they had a contract with the
provisional president OF Nicaragua TO
become the aero squad" OF his army.
kilograms shown agreed to an adj
vance OF $4,000. The kilograms were
presented at the Estrada consulate
where there were many polite protes-
tations, but no money. The aviators
may decide TO turn the prov Of their
craft towards Dayton and sail away.
Pruden startled the country some
time ago by going to Indianapolis, buy
ing balloon and attempting to ride
the blamed thing home" TO his farm
near Dayton. Pruden had never been
up in the air-in a balloon-before
and he came to the ground in hurry.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Man Who Took $40. 1000 From Church Is
Nervous Wreck When He Surrendcrs

PITTsBURG, Jan. 22.-Before the
barred doors OF the county jail the
other evening an almost penniless
wanderer stood. He hesitated mo-
ment and then rang the bell. Deputy
Warden Mcneil hurried to the door
and saw a nervous wreck OF a man in
tears.
81 am w. c. Lilley." the wanderer
said. Il am wanted by the Presby-
terrain board. and l came to give my
self up"
Such was the dramatic return Of
Pittsburgs leading Presbyterian lay
man, self-confessed defaulter OF about
$4,000 Of church funds. His disap-
pearance caused a sensation In this,
the greatest stronghold OF Presby-
terianlsm.
Lilley wasn't placed in jail. although
he confessed his wrong to the warden.
And II looks now as though there
would be no prosecution. Lilley has
confessed he loaned much OF the miss.
ing money to poor young ministers.
who had not been able to repay him.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
ENGINEERS PAY BOOSTED.
lake Carriers Decide On Substantial
Increase for Employees.

The new executive committee OF the
Lake Carriers association, In a meet
ing held in the Cadillac Friday after
noon following the adjournment OF the
associations annual meeting, decided
10 increase the wages Of engineers
employed on all association boats ex-
cept those OF the largest class. About
500 men will be affected. Men who
now receive STA per month will re-
ceive $125: those in the 1925 class
will be boosted to $40. and the $3.50
men will receive $155. The new
schedule will go into effect at the
opening OF the 1910 season. The en-
gineers on the largest boats will con-
tinue to receive S175 per month.
President Livingstone says the adj
vance was made voluntarily by the
committee because It believed the men
deserved II in view of the Increased
cost of living.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
TWO HURLED TO DEATH
BY ACETYLENE EXPLOSION
Farmer Of Moscow Township Is
Buried In Debris and His Daugh-
ter ls Also Dead.

Farmer Of Moscow Township ls
Buried In Debris and His Daugh-
ter lie Also Dead.
HILLSDALE, Mich, Jan. 22.-The
mutilated body OF Scott Parker, so
years old, who was buried in the
Iwreckage OF his house In Moscow
township following the explosion or
an acetylene gas plant. which was
located In the cellar, yesterday, has
been recovered from the ruins. Nellie
Parker, the three-year-old daughter.
was terribly injured and lived only
two hours after the accident.
Mrs. Parker, the wife of the dead
farmer, had her leg broken and she
was otherwise terribly bruised. Louise
Parker aged 6, and Miss Cora Parker,
sister of the dead man, were also bad
ly hurt.
1t was just before noon that Parker,
entering the house, smelled escaping
gas from the acetylene plant. He
started for the cellar TO investigate,
and just then the gas. probably ignited
by the fire in the furnace, exploded.
The whole house was shaken by the
explosion, and collapsed.
Mrs. Parker, Miss Cora Parker ana
the two children were in the sitting
room at the time. Last night when
Mrs. Parker recovered consciousness
she said that when the crash came
she felt herself thrown to the ceiling,
and then saw the house cave In TO
Ahe cellar.
Mr.. Parker who was In the cellar
at the time, was hurled under the de-
bris, but the others were quickly got
ten out by neighbors who rushed TO
the spot. After a couple Of hours
work Parker's body was recovered.
His death had apparently been instan-
taneous.
Nellie Parker, the baby Of the fam
lily, lived two hours after the explo-
sion, though both arms and both legs
were broken and her body terribly
mangled. Three other children were
at school at the time and so escaped.
All OF the injured will live
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

wife on Jan. 20, their wedding day
matron OF the boys department, and
myself matron of the girls. The chill
dren in the home are native Alaskans,
Russians and Indians. We shall aim
10 teach them English and manual
training and Nv to make good Ameri-
can citizens or them"
Miss Ergenzinger is said to have
been unusually successful in her work
in Detroit, and through her Saturday
afternoon classes in cooking, sewing
and manual training in the First Ger
man Baptist church building has been
able to do much for the boys and
girls and women OF the families in the
district, which is almost entirely of
foreign population. The Baptists of
the city have united in equipping her
for her journey to Alaska.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
FRIENDS SNATCH MAN
FROM DEATH IN ICY WATER
John Lawler, Livery Man Of port
Huron, Plunaes Through Ice on
Black River.


Black River.
PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. a.
Especially John Lawler, a local hv-
cry man, would nave been drowned In
Black river about IL o'clock yesterday
morning had It not been for the as'
J sistance OF two men who were work
ing on boat which is moored above
1enth-st. bridge.
Mr.. Lawler, accompanied by VIM.
Kertz, took one OF his livery horses
and drove on TO the ice for the pur-
pose OF testing 1t to see II 1t was solid
enough for a race which was to have
been held this afternoon. The men
had been driving on the river Thurs
day and were following the same
course as they had taken the day
before when the horse suddenly
crashed through the ice, and the cut
ter, containing the two men followed
after.
The horse began to kick and Mr..
'Lawler got In the way OF the animals
hoofs, and he was almost rendered I'M
conscious. He also got tangled In the
reins and was about to go down in the
chilly water for the third time when
the two men managed TO get hold or
his legs and pull him out. Kurtz es-
capped from the river by clinging 10
the Ice. The horse and cutter we're
also taken from the water after much
work.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
WILL START ACTION
! To BREAK MEAT
| COMBINE
government Is To Institute Proceed
jngs Before Grand Jury in Chicago
Probably Next week-Criminal
I Action Probable.
apartment of Justice Believes Trust
Is Big Factor in Keeping Up
Prices of Meats.

f1wASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The loud
,'otests against the high prices of the
|scessities OF life coming into Wash
gton from all parts of the United
4ates have stirred the national ad'
Illustration To action. The beef
ust' Is to be prosecuted. Its exist
'nce, the department OF justice be-
'nves, is a leading factor In main
lining the present high prices "
hesh meats.
Tart has been watching
|ke situation very closely since the
'eneat boycott" started In Cleveland
'ecently. The sweeping growth o.
ae movement has firmly convinced
4 i'm that II Is time to determine who
really at fault for the alarming IN
Irease In the cost OF foodstuffs.
q The contemplated action OF the de-
kartment follows an investigation
kbhich has been conducted by it's spe-
al agents at the direction OF the
President. Proceedings will begin be-
Fore the grand jury in Chicago proba-
kiy next week and may include both
vii and criminal action.
The firms mentioned In connection
knith the matter include Swift & Co,
torris q Co.. and Armour & Co., all
x packing house concerns and all OF
hom, ii Is said, are interested In the
Rational Packing Co.
II The three first named concerns are
1mmonly represented to control the
RATIONAL corporation for their COM
E on benefit.
j The aim of the department has been
Sb ascertain the relations between the
sveral firms, individually. and the
RATIONAL Packing Co. to determine
neither they have operated to con-
rol the prices OF fresh meats, which,
Recording to almost universal COM
Iiaint. have been going higher and
higher. From the fact that proceed
figs are TO be instituted. the Infer
tace is that the officials feel satisfied
hey have a good case.
a One possible method OF action may
Ee that OF a suit to- dissolve the com
.any, under the Sherman antitrust
Aw, as an organization. operating IN
OF interstate trade. Proceed
.hgs against individuals also may re-
tiit
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
KAISER IS DISAPPOINTED.
Had Planned To Entertain Roosevelt
With Lavish Hand.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-Friends of the
kaiser are authority for the State-
ment that the German ruler is greatly
disappointed over Col. Roosevelt's de-
termination to visit Berlin strictly as a
private citizen and to accept none OF
the state honors that II was planned
TO hold in his honor.
II is known that the kaiser planned
to lodge his distinguished visitor in
a suite of the best guest-chambers OF
the Hohenzollern. palace and arrange
an elaborate program Of entertain
ment.
Col. Roosevelt, however. decided to
have none of this He will not even
sleep beneath the imperial roof, but at
the Hotel Adlon, and will not be
treated as a state visitor at all, though
he will accept once or twice of Will
helms private hospitality. He is an
nounced to arrive here April % and
remain three days.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
RAILROAD MEN SAY
Is IS DEATH TOLL
IN WRECK
Some Are Drowned, Others Burned
To Death, When Passenger Train
On $500" Branch Of Canadian Pa
cifc Tears Down Embankment.
Part of Train Plunges Into Spanish
Greek and Victims Meet Death
in Water.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Jan.
22.-lt Is impossible at this time TO
give the accurate number OF dead In
yesterdays wreck OF train No. on the
500 branch OF the Canadian Pacific.
bound from Montreal to this city and
Minneapolis.
Until divers have searched the Span
ish river, into which a diner and one
day coach plunged, and search hrs
been made through the partially
burned wreckage OF the baggage, mail
and express cars. one second-class pas.
senger coach and sleeper, IL will be
impossible to tell how many were
killed. The railway officials still stand
by their estimate OF % dead.
The number of injured Ia also ia
doubt. At least a score Of persons
were dangerously injured and twice
this number painfully or seriously
hurt. Many OF the injured have been
brought to this city and others taken
to Espanola. The wreck is believed
to have been caused by q broken
rail. The train was running at q
high rate of speed down grade when
the engine struck a faulty rail and
jumped the track.
The engine and five cars bumped
along on the ties for some distance
before plunging down a steep embank-
ment. The last two cars of the train,
q day coach and a diner, broke from
the rest of the train and toppled down
the embankment at a point that sent
them into the Spanish river. Tho
heavy Ice of he river was broken as
though it had been the thinnest glass
and the impetus OF the cars was such
that they were carried almost half
way across the river.
1t is left to the imagination to pic.
ture whether those who were trapped
in the cars that plunged into the river
and drowned without any chance Of
escape, suffered a worse fate than
those pinned In the wreckage Of tho
FIVE forward cars. some OF whom wero
Moderated in the flames thar brooks
out shortly after the cars went down
the embanlkfnent.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
SPANKING WITH A SHOVEL
NOT POLITE TO A LADY
Magistrate Says SO When He Learns
Of Hogan's New Way Of
Correcting Wife.

ATLANTA CITY. N. j.. Jan. pa
Michael Hogan started a new style
for husbands who wish to chastiso
their wives when he turned Mrs.
Hogan across his knees and spanked
her. not with heavy palm, but with
fire shovel The weeping woman
ran from the Hogan home as soon al
she was released from the undignifed
position she occupied during the cor
receive process. A policeman who
heard her tale of woe arrested the
husband
That is certainly no way 10 treat
lady" said Magistrate Hughes af-
ter he had heard the story. Hogan
was put in Jail to await the action Of
the grand ury, which will consider
the story OF the spanking In all It's
details.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Nv DR.. &. /. scHARF.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Trusts
ave been scalping the consumer on
.rices for years and have been boost
zig these prices under high tariffs
|itnce 1897. The time has come for
he people to Issue another DECLARE
lon of Independence, and am happy
ID being the medium OF showing The
Pines how II can be done. Four
avs refusal to eat meat by all the
eople would cut the prices in every
eef trust branch In the country. My
hethod Is:
"A First: Do not eat articles priced
DO high.
n Second: Do not wear clothes priced
1.oo high.
" Third: Use nothing that you con-
fider Is selling too high.
~ Fourth: Let the whole American
aation get together and all refrain on
he same day.
n II 10 per cent OF the American people
Mould refuse To eat pork. for in.
|tance. the effect would be to lower
he price Of pork 10 per cent.
m n 30 per cent OF the American peo-
Ble refuse to eat beef. 1t will reduce
he price 30 per cent in few days.
" There Is not trust in America that
tannot be put out OF business In
lew days II the American people re-
ttuse to use its product. One good
hump Of the big stick delivered
against one trust would force them all
70 disgorge on prices. 1t Will brighten
Them into Mysteries, and will shake
he thieying and concealed profits out
81 their swollen purses.
Y NV advice Is, get together, organize,
.and form a local center of our league
Z n every ward, township and village In
he country.
!. There can be no doubt that
The cost of living has increased at
east 40 per cent since 1896.
Z Save in specialized union or pro-
\ ected trades, wages Of salaried men
lave not shown an equal increase.
Y The cost OF living Is now felt the
hardest among clerical and salaried
Is,eople. such as bookkeepers, clerks
and eemi-professional men accustomed
20 good living conditions.
1, In localities where food prices are
.raised. Il IL found that prices to the
CONSUMER are higher than after ship
.ment hundreds or thousands of miles.
This Is particularly noticeable In west
ern states, where meat and farm
products originate.
!. Let US not scatter our efforts when
organized. but take up one article at
M time and hit II so hard by refusing
TO use II that II will be a warning TO
all the high-priced fixers that they
will never forget.
4 I have gone into the legal question
fully: no person and no organization
fbreaks the law by refraining from the
use OF any product which they agree
together they, do not need.