davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16
AmouSer Dn@mtS
GRAND

There will be a complete change OF
program at the Grand tonight. New
pictures, new vaudeville, new songs
and new music.
The Crescent Trio, In a singing,
dancing and refined comedy sketch,
is a great feature act that has been
making eastern audiences sit up and
take notice. This act is said to ex-
ceedingly versatile and one that ap'
peals to all classes.
Harry Davis, comedy and burlesque
juggler, comes guaranteed to please,
and is said to have an act OF great
merit.
Miss Cradle will have a new song
and there will be the usual good pic
ture program.
The Grand is not as cool as it was
last winter, but the ventilation Is ex-
cellent and the air is undergoing a
continual change at all times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16

So from the very fact of his obliga-
tiOns as bishop, my good friend at
my right will feel compelled to take
an interest in everything material to
the growth of his See, for the growth
and good of his country and of his
state. We are all citizens, children
of humanity, and we must help one
another. That is the general dictate.
Then also is the bishop good asset
in the moral life, and, as the Judge
said, civilization is builded first and
generally upon the moral law. With
out the moral law, no matter how
brilliant their civilization may be,
men would descend to the level of the
brute, and no nation ever continued
to prosper that set at naught the
moral law.
Rome and Greece of the former
days rose in grandeur from the earth.
The builders of the Vatican were the
grandest that the world had seen be-
fore and has since seen, and yet be-
cause the moral law was neglected,
what happened? Rome fell an easy
prey to the barbarians.
So in America we need moral law.
From the standpoint of citizenship it
is the most needed asset. Now per-
haps in no country is the moral law
so necessary as in republic. A re-
public is the most beauteous form of
human government that could be had.
There is one objection, perhaps, and
that is that it is too beauteous. We
have that beauteous form of govern
ment and we should pledge ourselves
in every way to maintain it and sup
port it. 1t is through the respect for
the moral law and the conscience of
the people that this form of govern
ment is maintained. There is where
we maintain America in her glory to-
day and guarantee her yet more glory
in the future.
So it is the duty of the bishop to
preach the moral law and in that
light he is a great asset, and l am
sure you all appreciate it, What I
witnessed this afternoon and what 1
witnessed this evening is really most
encouraging, most strengthening.
There are Catholics here of the
church over which Bishop Wehrle
has come to preside; men of other
churches, men of high position, and
there are soldiers of the United
States army here who are ready to
give up their lives to keep the flag
stainless, to keep the country one.
Representatives of several churches
are here. Well, what brings us to-
gether? First of all, one great idea
that we honor what is good, what is
true, what is beautiful What brings
us together? Respect for the con-
science of one another and willing
ness that the conscience of one an
other be fully respected. 1t is typical
of America. In America freedom is
as large as it is possible to marke it,
unless the rights of others are vio-
lated. That is one limit of freedom.
In other countries every man wants
to bring his fellow citizens down to
his own level, and if they don't come
he thinks it is his duty to hate them.
Here we can all work for the great
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16

pecial fight, is renominated by a large
majority. He is one of the inner cir
vie of the organization forces in the
house. On all the divisions on the
tariff, the railway bill and the rest of
the important measures on the re-
publican program he has stood by his
party. For this reason he was singled
out for especial assault by Cummins
and Dolliver. A man of ability and
personal popularity was put up
against him by the insurgents, and
he made an active canvass. Every
insurgent paper in the state, follow
ing the advice of the states two
senators, attacked Smith and urged
his defeat. But they have been re-
buked with an emphasis which has
surprised and pleased republicans
everywhere. Naturally, Smith is re-
ceiving congratulations not only from
his fellow-republicans in each branch
of congress, but from members of
the party in private life from other
states. Iowa and Wisconsin have set
the seal of their approval on what
the insurgents have called "Aldrich-
ISM" "Taftism'' and "Cannonism."
These epithets are marks Of CON-
mendation, as shown by the repub-
licans of the states which have just
passed upon them. Not even in the
locality where it was generated is in
surgency any longer a. menace. The
republican flag still waves triumph
antly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16
THE NORTH DAkOTAN AND THE
IMMIGRANT

|
IMMIGRANT
| 1t is, as a fact, the personal bust
ness of the individual citizen of NORTH
Dakota to exploit on his own account
the advantages of state which has
been the scene of his own successes
OF course, it may be assumed that
the individual will seek collaboration
in this work, but the appeal to the
possible purchaser of undeveloped OF
developed farm lands must be in a
large degree personal.
The state is now and has been for
some years discharging its obligation
to the people in the exploitation of
it's advantages. Well-considered and
most effective advertising has been
procured by the department Of agri-
culture, and Commissioner w. C. Gil
breath has most effectively promoted
the progress of the state by the diff
fusion of information concerning it's
advantages. Few, if any, of the other
states have been so intelligently eX-
plotted. But the function of the state
in this work is necessarily limited.
The press of North Dakota has as
sumed as a part of it's obligation to
the public the work of promoting
state interests at all times and all
conditions-and the present unquali-
fled prosperity of the press is suffi-
cient evidence of a qualified apprecia-
ton of it's efforts.
But the present situation in the
state is quite different from that
which obtains in some of the other
states and adjoining provinces. There
is no longer large body Of public
land open for entry. The settler who
comes into North Dakota now comes
with the understanding that he can
secure deed to his farm at a price
ridiculously inadequate to the poten
tial productive value of that land.
The man from whom he buys is sure
to get a profit on his holdings, even
though he sells land at from ten to
twenty-five dollars an acre, which has
a potential value of several times the
amount of the purchase price. He
sells at the low price in order that
general values may be enhanced ulti-
mately by the occupation of the un-
cultivated soil.
1t is therefore essentially the duty
of the individual to take to himself
some part in the work of attracting
immigration. His function must sup
plement that of the state, operating
through the department of agricul-
ture. The personal element in an ap-
peal to the prospective immigrant is
apart from and supplementary to the
general appeal through the state
agency. 1t is from the individual to
the individual and Is conclusive be-
cause it is of direct human interest.
Every North Dakotan has had it
proven to him that this is the best
state in the union for the man OF linn
tied means to succeed in the practice
of agriculture. Let every North Da-
kotan make up his mind to do what
he can to carry this conviction to
somebody else and the result will be
the eminent desirability of possess
desirable citizens in other states on
the imminent desirability of possess
ing land in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16
CheenulneS8.

Wondrous is the strength OF cheer
fulness and its power Of endurance
the cheerful man will do more in the
same time, will do it better, Will perse'
we're in it longer, than the sad and sui.
len. Wondrous is the strength OF
cheerfulness, altogether past calcuia'
ton it's powers of endurance. Etorts'
to be permanently useful, must be uni
formly joyous-a spirit all sunshine
graceful from very gladness, beautiful
because bright.-Thomas Carlyle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16
The Science Of Keeping the
Home Clean

GCHOW me a home
~ where hooks and
crevices are laden with dust
and dirt, where floors and
carpets beneath sideboard
and cabinet will not bear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16

Washington 0eeried Gamblis~
Gambling is the child of avarice, tho
brother of iniquity and the father OF
mischief. Standardization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16

CONTINUED on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16
Nzudr
Patented
REINFORCED
HAN1MOCKS

They are strong and durable and
last for years; they should not be
confused with fImsy bamboo or
imported screens.
You will never fully appreciate
your porch, never get the greatest
enjoyment from it, until you equip
it with VUDoR PORCH SHADES.
Vudor Porch Shades will make
your porch a cool, airy, shady AID
secluded outdoor room at every
hour of the day.
They will keep out the sun and
glare, but let in the breeze and
sufficient light for reading, sewing
or games.
They can be seen through from
the inside, but not from the out
side, giving free outlook with pri-
vacy and seclusion.
They are artistically stained in
weather-proof colors.
Vudor Porch Shades are made
of wide strips of linden wood,
bound together with strong seine
Irvine.
They roll up like a theatre cur
tain and may be instantly raised
and fastened at any desired height.
They come 4, 6, s and 10 feet
wide and considering their great
durability, are not expensive. We
carry them in our Furniture De-
partment.
A. W. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16
DANCE 1T FORT

There will be a dance given at the
Fort Lincoln post gymnasium on
Thursday evening, June 16. Excellent
music and a pleasant evening assured.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening. Everyone is invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second-cl.ss matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16

CORRESPONDENTS wanted in every city, town
an. ,ltl!:,t III the western part OF tue state'
A. pa,'eis are continued until an expilcit
der 10 discontinue Is received, ana until All
..lea:ase, are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-16

investigation, where moudings, plate racks backs
of pictures and registers show evidence Of the dust
and dirt of neglect and l will show you home
where dishes are unwashed children are unkept and
shiftlessness is the governing spirit
These the remarks of we'll known health official
perhaps knowing we'll and seeing much of the
affinity between dust and disease germs
remarks Intentionally stern
Anyway he a and, however his remarks
he could know we'll the clearly housewife
mpossby of keeping the house clean should
she would like it to be kept
limitation the the power of sweeper and
So wonder the science of cleaning the
"PEERLESS Suction Dusess method is being warmly
good homes Bismarck Let make
tras this method with the old At cleaning time the
"PEERLESS Suction Cleaner is brought into the from
any Nothing need be disturbed no
curtain thrown back taken down, chairs or
moved Nobody need put dust caps for entirely
method We Bismarck agents for this
cleaner which think is the best of the many market
Electric Model S65OO Hand Model SIS
Electric for rent, per day $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
Dun's Weekly Review

NEW YORK Feb. 1s.-R. q. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Improved financial conditions serve to
strengthen business confidence. Sentiment in
iron and steel is more cheerful now that the
United States Steel corporation has entered
the market as a buyer of pig iron, although
the situation on the whole in this division still
remains somewhat disappointing. No cancella-
tions are reported, however and shipments are
well sustained. except where severe weathr
has delayed transportation. Some railroads have
found II necessary to replenish old rolling
stock because Of the wear and tear caused by
an unusually hard winter, and a western sys-
tenn alone has placed order for seventy-fve
locomotives.
The dry goods jobbing trade was more ac-
tive this week, and large sale OF dress goods
in a leading New York house proved eminently
successful.
Many buyers have been operating in all de-
partments OF the market, but show no specu-
iative spirit. In the opinion of large jobblng
house managers the business OF the week was
up TO normal for this season. The primary
dry goods markets still not entirely sat
isfaetory, as competition for business Is close.
The leather market shows renewed activity.
Pronounced weakness continues in all kinds
Of domestic hides and foreign dry hides have
sold at a half cent reduction from former SELL
ing rates.
Prices on about all varieties OF pockers and
country hides are nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
RRApsTREET,s REVIEW

NEW YORK, Feb 1s.-Bradstreets to-
morrow wilf~say:
Trade reports are rather more cheerful
Visible evidence of expansion In Jobbing
trade. in consonance with the advance OF
the season, are found in the reports that
the large numbers of buyers In leading
markets, especially in the west. southwest
and parts of the south. have taken hold
more freely.
Inquiry at leading markets fails to sub
stantiate the exaggerated reports OF can
cAllations noted for some time past and
there are few signs of the widely heralded
reactioR in distributive trade Many
points. report no cancellations to speak OF.
several cities report countermands no
greater than normal, and only very rev
report that in a few lines-notably cloth-
ing-has there been any special enect eX-
perienced Manufacturers are well sup
piled with orders. Western shoe men are
running to capacity There Is rather less
pesslmism in the iron and steel trade he-
ports from the Pacific coast lumber trade
are good. Collections range from slow TO
fair. 49, -
business failures In the United States for
the week ending with February II were
269, against 249 last week. 2S2 in the ike
week of 1909, 326 in 1908. III in 1907 and
1856 in 1906.
wheat (including nour) exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending February II aggregate l'Sl7,OSo
bushels, against 2,40S,OO3 last week and
227356O this week last year. For the S3
weeks ending February II exports are
1O5234121 bushels against 1S3,1S9,7l9 in
the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are lH,olS
bushels, against 1.135,9os last week and
12sS.519 in 1909. For the SO weeks end
ing February II corn exports are lHlT'3sT
bushels against 19,291,639 last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
LISTED STOCKS
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Flour-Famly
extras, $6.50d7; bakers extras, $65Oq7; Ore
gon and Washington s6d6.2o.
Wheat-shipping, sl.9O41 s7h.
Barley-Feeding, S1.S21A@1. 40; brewing
81 Az al. .421A; Chevalier, $16O@165.
oats-Red, sL5O@1.6O; white, sL62isQ1 10;
black, $1.50q2.30.
Milstuffs-Middlings, sssass; mixed feed.
s2sa33; rolled barley S294S0; oatmeal, s4.400
so; oat groats, s4.6O; rolled oats, $33d35.
Hay-Wheat. s14919; wheat and oat, $12q16;
wild oat, S9@1S; tame oat. $l2q16; alfalfa, 500
49, straw 50q75c.
Beans-Pink, s4.sO045O; Lima, "a 1904 15;
small white, S47594.sO; large white, $S50Q3. IS.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, $125qL4O; Sa-
lnas Burbanks, S1.40Ql.55.
Onions-Faney California, s1.35; common,
s1.15.
Various-Green peas. 7@7l@; string beans
nominal; green peppers, 25@foc; rhubarb, GQ
&c.
Pouitry-Live turkeys. 2Od22c dressed tur-
keys, 23@31c; old ROSTERS s5Q5.5O; young
ROSTERS, s7d9; small broiers, $3.5OQ450; large
broilers, $685. fryers, se@p7; hens, $5a1o; old
ducks, s55O@G5O; young ducks. Sq9; geese,
s2G2 so; young pigeons. s1l1.25.-
Receipts-Flour, 1888; wheat, $40; barley 4070;
corn. 495; potatoes 1890; onions, 65; bran, 80;
middlings. 12O; hay, 49s; straw, 3; hides, 800;
wine, 80, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
READING SCARS;
BIG SALES MADE
STOCK REACHES 1721-4 ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
STORM BLOCKADE REPORTS NOT
ABLE TO STOP RISE
Preliminary Estimates of the Weeks
Currency Movement Indicates
Large Cash Gain by
the Banks
Associated Press1


NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-When the en-
ergies of speculation had begun to snow
signs of tagging today they were re-
vived by the resumption of the strong
upward movement in Reading. On
enormous transactions the price rose TO
172N, only a shade more than a point
below its record price touched In the
speculation era of last year.
The general list was slow to respond
to this development in Reading, ana the
sympathetic strength was not uniform
or all-embracing. Speculative sentiment
continued to feel the relief of the pass
ing of imminent apprehension over the
anti-corporation question. A factor In
this belief was the charge of the
amendments proposed to the bin to ex-
tend the scope OF the Interstate COM
merce law. These, it was felt, were
calculated to allow latitude to the
financial exigencies of railroad corpora
tions.
Incoming reports of renewed storm
blockades through the west and south
west did not interfere with the rise in
prices.
Reports of an intended entry of the
Vanderbilt connection into Baltimore
through the Western Maryland and or
Chesapeake & Ohio designs upon Hock-
ing Valley had their effect on the spe-
cial stocks involved.
Preliminary estimates of the weeks
currency movement indicated a large
gain in cash by the banks. There was
a rise in the private discount rate in
Berlin, showing that the gain in
strength of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many had removed resources from the
open money market there.
Profit taking sales made some i'm
preston on the market at the advances
and accounted for the irregular tone
at the close.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, S4,330000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-The market for
standard copper on the New York Sletal
exchange was duh today, with spot and for
ward deliveries to the end of May clos
ing at s12.S7h @1s.0O. The London mar
ket was steady. with spoit quoted at $50
rs Cd and futures at SEQ 80 Cd. Local deal
ers quote lake copper at s13.621s q 13.S7la
electrolytic, 1887 "a q 1882 Y, ana casting
at $13.12h 913.371a. Imports of copper by
steamer at Atlantic ports. including matte
and ores. amount to 5070 tons SO far this
month; exports 10. 259.
Tin was easy, with spot quoted at $3510
@33.30: February, March, April and May
at $4,000 1920. London lower and closed
weak. with spot quoted at t151 1Oc and
futures at f153 2s
Lead closed dull with spot quoted at
s4.5094.80 New York and S4.40@4.45 East
ST. Louis. The London market was un-
changed at f13 Is.
Spelter-Dull; spot. s4.45q q SEQ New York,
s5.30@5.35 East St. Louis The London
market declined to f23 Is cd.
Iron was unchanged at 51s Sd for Cleve-
land Warrants in London. Locally no
change was reported
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19

Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Feb 1S.-Tho wheat market has
been a very much mixed affair, strong and
ranged from about u cents over to cent un-
der Yesterdays close. Grave damage reports
have lost their potency and some OF the recent
leading bulls have unloaded. Severe weather
prevails all over the winter wheat belt, but
the plant is well protected by snow over an
the area east of the Missouri river and much
of it west Weakness in corn has counted
against wheat. The northwest has sold wheat
here rather freely. .
Corn had a severe break today, the result
of accumulating weakness in the situation ana
aggressive selling by the shorts. The Leading
shorts that have been on the defensive Tor
months now appear to have taken the agsres-
sive with material note today. Eastern de-
mand has proved very disappointing. Cash
corn has been hard to place anywhere and
some of the local roads threaten to place an
embargo against this market because or the
difficulty in cleaning up the accumulatlohs'
Former leading longs have been steadily puy-
ing today on a scale down and have had TO
go quite a distance. Very cold weather the
country over materially increases the feeling.
We still feel bearsh on this cereal
Oats followed corn Trade has been large IN
the aggregate, chiefly of a local sort early,
and Including much liquidation later. sew
eral of the larger local traders sold oats early;
miscellaneous longs sold later.
Provisions were strong early, but in the
main the list is closing a little lower than
Yesterday Leading longs have been unloading.
Buyers have been of a smaller sort, including
new investors and shorts. Cash meat ana
lard trade, especially lard. is not as good as
II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. Estimated re-
ceipts $500 head. Market strong. Beeves.
"a 5OGD7 90; Texas steers, s415G5.25; western
steers. s490G615; stocBers and feeders, $3.50
60; cows and hefers, s2.35d5.70; calves,
ST. 25@9.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts, $4,000. Market
strong 10 &c higher. Light, SS.S5d935; mixed,
IS 9OGe. 40; heavy. ss.2599. .42ls; rough. $3.50
?. 10; good to choice heavy, $1,000 42ls; pigs,
& 1O19 Is; bulk of sales at $9.20Q9.35.
strong 10 1Oc higher Native, $45Oa7.S5; west
ern, s5@7.25; yearlings, s7,5O@9.25; native
lambs. IS. 5ols. .25; western lambs, S.50q9.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
COTTON AND WOOL

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands. a. soc; middling gulf,
1906. Sales 100 bales. Cotton futures closed
easy Closing bids: February. 14,8sc; March,
April, a. 4Oc; May, 14.5l June and July. 14.36e;
August, 1850: September. 13O5c october,
II. SIC; November and December, 1245c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. S--Wool-Unchanged; me-
dium grades combing and clothingf 24q29c;
light ffine, 22Q27c; heavy fine, i242lc; tub
washed. 25qs7c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
a,l11ER. EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s-Butter-Fancy
creamery, 82c; seconds, 3lc; fancy dairy. zoe.
Cheese-New, 1s9i9e; Young America, 1Sq20c.
Fggs-Ranch, 23c; store, 221Ac.
.CHICAGO, Feb 1S.-Butter steady; cream
cry, 25a2Sc; dairy, 21q25c:
Eggs strong Receipts 1888 cases. At mark,
cases included, 22q24c; frsts' 25lse prime
frsts, 26iAc. -
Cheese steady; Daisies, 16AQ17c; Twins,
1eib@1sXc; Young Americas 1elsql6Ac; Long
Horns, i6ls016Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19

SpecIaI sefNlce 70 IHe iItIHIu Uy o . W.T.
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles,
NEW YORK, Feb. ls-Today's cotton prices
at the opening showed slight gains, and this
level proved the highest OF the day. Influenced
by the dullness in the spot situation, and the
refusal OF spinners to purchase spots at this
level options sagged off. and although dull
closed but slightly lower. There was some
liquidation on the part of tired longs, and on
the other hand. some buying by the bulls
clique. On sales Of 100 bales New York spots
remained unchanged.
Liverpool due Sis points higher on July and
to 5h higher on other positions, Opened
steady 9 10 10 points higher on near and
points higher on late months. At 1918 the
market was quiet but steady at a net ad-
vance OF Sh 10 point on near and of on
late months. Fair business was done in spots.
points lower at SOD. Sales. 10000, includ-
ing 5000 Americans Port receipts today 1000
last week Il, $780, last year 80, 2s5.
Quotations ranged as follows; Closing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--Evaporated apples
unchanged; spot fancy, 1Oh@11c; choice go
9ihc prime Ga4Q1c; common 10 fair, 6Q6sse.
Prunes firm; California up to 50-fDs. ESQ
9Ac: Oregons, 6N9e. ~
Apricots steady; choice, 11AdllAc; extra
choice. 11isql2hc; fine, 12Q1skc.
Raisns quiet loose muscatel, 445hc choice
seeded. 5ae9se; seedless, slsq4Hc; London lay
eTs. sl154L25,