davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
a4sukEss OPPORTUNITIES

Old established factory wants local
representative with $500 to s., 900
to carry enough stock to supply de.
mands created for our manufactur.
ed products BY new state hws,
etc. Salary $50 monthly; Office OK.
penses and extra commissions. Pc.
sftfon permanent and should net
$4,000 annually. References 70.
quired. Address VIM. Sturgfs Thay.
or, General Sales Agent, Liberty
Mfg. Assn's. Equipments, 400 Ma.
tional Bank Commerce Bldg, Min.
neapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
Memorial to Penohsoot Indians.

Members Of the tribe Of Penobscot
Indians who fought in the colonial
army during the Revolutionary war
are to be honored by q statue that will
be erected in their memory In the GEN.
etery on Indian island. in Maine. In
this graveyard lie the remains Of near
" all the red men Of Maine who fought
with the colonists. Plans are under
way to place block Of Maine granite
with q tablet on it relating how the
Penobscot tribe aided the American
forces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
Chicago

Chicago
Cattle.-Receipts, 500; market
steady. Beeves, $50 to $40; Texas
steers, 500 to $50; western steers
SO to 730; stockers and feeders, 400
to $40; COWS and heifers, 2S0 to 74O;
calves, $50 to 725.
Hogs.-Receipts, 5000: market
generally SC higher. Light, 945 to
$50; mixed, 945 to $50: heavy, $40 to
$50; rough, $40 to 955; good, to
choice heavy, 955 to $50; pigs, 915
to 965; bulk, go to 975.
Sheep.-Receipts 1900; market
steady. Native, 425 to 76O; western
$50 to 755; yearlings, 700 to S25;
lambs, native, 725 to 935; western
$50 to $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES.

6eS NV ~ w.
Ground Feed, $1.40 per 100 pounds;
$25 per ton.
Ground Corn, $1.70 per 100 pounds
Bran, $1.20 per 100 pounds; 81:
per ton.
Oil Meal, 50 per 100 pounds.
Shorts, $1.25 per 100 pounds; $24
per ton.
Whole Shelled Corn, $3.50 per 10:
pounds; $28 per ton.
Feed Oats, go cents per. bushel.
Millet Screenings for chickens, 1.25
per 100 pounds.
Crushed Shells, 81 per 100 pounCs
Mixed Poultry Food, $1.60 per 100
pounds.
Chick Food, cents per pound.
BABY Chick Food, 2h per pound.
Mica Crystal Grits, $50 per 100
pounds.
One $50 Egg Incubator at SIS.
OSCAR Il. WILL 4 co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
Its Wide Scope
Is Amazing
By the Rev. DR.. ROBERT S. MACAR
THUR. New York.

By the Rev. Dr.. ROBERT 5. MAcAR
THUR. New York.
\ KR. ROCKET FELL R
wi shows as much ORIGI-
NALITY AND GEN
IUS IN HIS DISPOSITION
OF HIS WEALTH as he show
ed in its acquisition. God has
given him the talent for making
money as truly as God has given
to other men the genius which
manifests itself in literature and
the arts and sciences
THE FIRST AND MOST sTRIk.
ING FEATURE OF THIS FoUNDA-
TON IS ITS BREADTH OF PUR-
POSE. IT Is NOT TIED TO ANY
COLOR, CLASS NOR CREED IN ITS
eENEFIcENT INFLUENCE.
ALL COUNTRIES, A LII
CENTURIES AND ALL CIV
ILIZATIONS belong to its inter-
ests and may derive its benefac-
lions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

A man does more good using his
money in the OPERATION OF
A MODEL FACTORY in which
sanitary conditions are observed
and where greater portion of the
earnings are returned to the work
ers than he ever can do by giving
away millions Of dollars which
have been massed without partic-
ular thought Of the SOURCE
OR MEANS BY w HI CHI
THEY WE'RE GAINED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
The Rockefeller
Foundation Plan
Praised
and Criticised.

laws
to help all worth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
The Markets
LIVE STOCK
St, Paul

Cattle. -Receipts, 100; market
steady; quotations unchanged.
Hogs.-Receipts, 800; market 10c
higher. Range, $50 to $40; bulk of
sales, $50 to 935.
Sheep.-Receipts 200; too light to
make satisfactory quotable trade.
Sheep, 800 to S25; lambs, 500 to
l875.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
What the Ideal Novel
~ ~ Should Be Like.
By THOMAS NELSON PAGE. Novelist.

By THOMAS NELSON
~ROM the reviews of novels might imagine that there
are hundreds if thousands Of persons able write
only novel; but the greatest novel Of the time, whereas
ONLY THE FEWEST POSSIBLE NUMBER CAN
WRITE A NOVEL THAT is WORTH THE NAME, and
auu. our literature is made ridiculous by the assump
] !: ];
ton that novel is what any person with few rules
..e|N.Na of grammar al command produce.
- &~s My idea is that a novel should be REFLEC
V1~x".1y TON OF THE LIFE AND MANNERS IT
UNDERTAKES TO PORTRAY, absolutely
h. in this regard, but TOUCHED BY MAGMA
): ;:
AND KNEW IT'S CHARACTERS, SHOULD SINK so DEEP
INTO The HEART THAT THE SHOULD RISE FROM IT
WIN A eee,,nc -vA7 LIFE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
MONEY

New York.-Money on call nomi-
nal. Time loans easier. 60 days and
80 days, 4 per cent; six months,
to AZ per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
Taken From Poor,
Give 1t Back!
By the Rev. DR.. WASHINGTON GLAD
DEN. Who Betan the Tainted

By the Rev. DR.. WASHINGTON GLAD
DEN. Who BEGAN the tainted
Money" Controversy.
TT takes a far wiser man to
give away money wisely
than it does to earn money
wisely.
! HAVE NEVER BELIEVED THAT
A MAN COULD GIVE AWAY $780,
100000 WITHOUT PAUPERIzlNG
MANY TO WHOM THE GIFTS
WERE MADE. NY OWN IDEA HAS
ALWAYS BEEN THAT IF l. FOUND
Myself IN THE POSITION OF A
MAN LIKE Mr.. ROCKEFELLER I
SHOULD FIRST TRY TO SEEK OUT
EVERY PERSON FROM WHOM
HAD GOT PART OF THAT MONEY
BY UNFAIR OR QUESTIONABLE
MEANS AND THEN RESTORE IT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

HARM RATHER THAN GOOD
BY THEIR GIFTS. Moreover,
it has often proved the case that
benefcence has CEASED WITH
THE LIFETIME OF THE PHI
LANTHROPIST. The founda-
ton proposed by Mr.. Rockefeller
will guard against both of these
cardinal errors. Putting the ad-
ministration Of the funds in the
hands of those who are expert, it
will be possible always to place the
funds were they will do the most
farreaching good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

Of course that
would be a very
hard thing to do,
and only a small
per cent could be
restored in that
manner. Never
theless it is the
F A I r A N D
JUST THING
TO DO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
TO ERRORS,

sometimes of a
serious character.
In this way,
with the best of
motives, large
philanthropy lists
have at times
W ROU G H T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
Plan Is Best
Ever Attempted

BY HARRY p. JUDsON. President of
CHICAGO University.
NJ: eocktF + .'H'..t LAT:
wi EST PHILANTHROPY
PLANS ARE THE MOST
INTERESTING THAT HAVE COME
UNDER nv KNOWLEDGE At ANY
TIME.
Many mon Of large financial re-
sources have sought to use their
fortunes in 4 variety of ways for
the benefit of humanity. Not be-
ing themselves expert in such mat
tiers, they are OFTEN LIABLE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

WkNTED-Househo furniture for
sale. Mrs. Hans Amendson. Phone
463-L. Sweet street &c., between
Tenth and Eleventh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

MEN-Learn Automobile Business.
We teach by mail. Get you $25 a
week job. Earn SO weekly while
learning. Rochester Auto School,
Rochester, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
Popular Classified Wants!
HISTORICAL.

FOR SALE-A good second hand up
right piano at a reasonable price.
Call at 223 Fourth street between
and 2 p. M, any week day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

FOR SALE-Ch. up, . scholarship in
tho Bismarck Business college. s
months, $50, II taken at once. Reg
ular price is $50. Address E. c.,
care Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Answers to Queries

BILLIKEN-Mrs. S. W. H., City. Please ex-
plain what "Billiken' is.
1t is grotesque figure created by
Florence Pretz while in southern Cali
1ornla as she was modelling clay. IL
was an accidental production and was
so funny to her that.-she exclaimed to
some one to whom she was showing her
work, What do you think of that for
billiken?" She was advised 10 make
such figures and put them on the mar
ket as an emblem of good luck, and she
did.
TREATING--G. G. P. Fresno. What Amerl-
can states. counties or cities prohibit by statute
or ordinance treating in saloons?
Your question was submitted 10 the
California Voice, the organ of the
prohibitionists in this state, and the
answer is: wisconsin is the only
state, so far as 1 know, having law
prohibiting treating in saloons. There
is no county nor municipal law to that
effect, so far as l am aware
THE GREEN Subscriber. City. What
Is the origin of green room" as applied to the
retiring room of theater?
In the days of Queen Elizabeth of
England it was customary to strew
green rushes On the uncarpeted floor
of the actors dressing room in the
theaters, hence the term green room"
CARAT; 0; s.. City. What is the weight
same, no matter what the size of the stone may
be2
The weight of carat is four grains
troy, but the value of the diamond
carat is an uncertain quantity. de-
pending on the quality. purity, cutting
and size of the stone.
hot is
the pay of enlisted men in the United States
army and navy entering the service?
A private in the artillery. cavalry.
infantry and signal corps receives SIS
month. An ordinary seaman is paid
$19 and an able seaman $24 a month.
OLIVE oIIs-Mrs. j. F.. City. How is it tha.
European exporters can compete with California
in olive oil? Who pays for the transportation of
European oil to this country?
They can compete because Of the
cheapness of production. The cost of
transportation is a matter of agreement
between exporter and importer.
tials S A. G. placed on the lower left hand cor
ner of envelopes sent from certain Catholic in
These are the initials of the direct
ing phrase, st Anthony guide" 1t is
an appeal to st. Anthony of Padua to
have the envelope and contents reach
their destination safely.
there a branch of the order Of Cincinnati in San
Francisco?
No.
sLAvERY-s Subscriber. City. which nation
the first to liberate slaves, Great Britain
the United States?
Great Britain.
SHARKEY- -JEFFRIES-T G. v. st. Helena
Cal. Did Sharkey in his fight with Jefries in
San Francisco. December s, 1895, break any OF
the lstter's ribs
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
| The Dismissal
|0f Forester
| Pinchot

officials and has aggravated political situation raught
with grave danger the republican party and his admins
srative success.
President Taft assigns the preservation dignity
and departmental discipline as the moving causes for the dismissal
Whatever immediate presidents
summary the perturbed public mind will refuse dissocae
The ousng OF Pnchot and what believes be deliberate
attempt whevash Secretary Balinger.
The oustng OF Pnchot for the preservation OF executive
dignity goes way merits OF the charges against Bal
lnge The public satisfied with the technical deenses for
banse woven by NckerSha 1t was taught by Roosevelt TO
believe that ieproachabe honesty in the public was
paramount o any consideration of official dignity.
Unappy there millions of Americans chafng under what
they have believe be definite determination wipe
both the Roosevelt policies and the influence of Rooseves
trends Most unfortunately these men have come to consider
President Taft reactonay They taught by Roosevelt
believe with Pinchot when he said:
traon and that alone they are used to prevent honest and
s6ted and they Bseome worse 1 useless ne p'OH' ~
Instead Of going the of the Balnger case
removal Of Pncho will have the unfortunate effect of
peudcng the public mind against the secretary of
1t will far toward confirming the belief of the ardent Roosevelt
that Taft the big has himself the advice
and control of lot of little will strengthen the hands
those who Hitchcock Wkersham pro-
feonal politicians with whom Hitchcock has
president have nsidiousy poisoned Taf with their whispers
of Roosevelt influence" and Roosevelt puppet"
There growing belief that Hitchcock Wkersam
advising the president to wipe out vege OF the Roosevelt
administration That belief accompanied by widespread
and by naudible demand for the
he passing OF Pncot marks the violent departure OF the last OF
the upon whom Roosevelt placed his chief who
the personhcation of his policies If be Pnchot
planned force the presidents hand that fact changes
political situation.
revolt the representatives overthrow
of Cannon in his attempt to pick the men to be charged with the
significant public temper. Coming upon the heels
OF their success the house the removal Of Pnchot can NOT fail
widen the breach between the insurgents president
Neither fail mmeasuraby strengthen insurgents hands
Quite apart from the fact that the removal of PncHot will give
and nsistence the cry Roosevelt
the nation and the president will be fortunate indeed wider
breach between the president and the insurgents does
defeat for the through which he purposes prove
he not nagonc to the Roosevelt policies and personal defeat
Tor himself in 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

TN interesting series of lectures has
"A been arranged under the super
vision of the California Guild Of
Arts and Crafts, the subjects chosen
being of general interest to artists and
art lovers
These meetings are to take place the
first Saturday of every month. The
first was held at the studio of the
Misses Holden in Sacramento street,
Eric Julihn delivering the talk on book
binding. As the studio, however, was
really too small for the number pres
ent. the Sequoia club rooms have been
rented for the purpose. and last nights
meeting was held there with an even
larger attendance than was anticipated
by the committee in charge.
Prof. F. Meyer of Berkeley opened
the evenings reunion with his ad
dress on Guilds giving a resume of
their growth, history and motive, and
showing the benefit they have been to
the world at large.
Charles F. Ingerson. who is doing
splendid work in his classes in design
at the Mark Hopkins institute of art,
at his own studio and in Oakland and
Berkeley, followed the lecture with
short, clever talk on the part design
plays in arts and crafts.
Prof. A. B. Clark of Stanford. it is
expected. will be the next lecturer on
a subject yet to be announced.
The object of this series of talks is
for, the promotion of arts and crafts
work and the bringing together Of
workers in the field so that they may
benefit by a mutual exchange Of ideas.
To this end each member may bring
one or two guests, and later on ar
rangements will be made for giving
one large exhibition year in which
artists will be asked to contribute from
all parts of the country.
Miss Darcy Cav is president of the
guild, Miss Octavia Holden vice presl-
dent. and Miss Rose Taussig treas
urer.
Some of the strongest work in this
city today is being done by Eugene
Neuhaus his late studies OF oaks and
cattle being particularly good. Little
of his work, however. is on public
view. although there has been some
talk of his holding a large collective
Atkins & Torrey galleries in Sutter
street.
At present the most of Neuhaus' best
canvases are in his studio. although
a few excellent samples may be seen
at the local art stores. Three striking
pictures are exhibited this week at
Schussler's in Sutter street.
One Oh tneSe was painted at carmel
during his recent visit to Monterey
county. 1t is view of the town with
the blue of the ocean in the distance
The quiet country road, the gray green
eucalyptus trees at the side and the
cattle straying homeward down the
lane are all we'll handled. the whole
being worked up in beautiful quiet
tones. The lengthening afternoon
shadows throw dark blur over the
entire foreground of the canvas.
Where the Waves Break" is q
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Success OF Both the Water Bond Propositions
viii Be a Great Thing for the City of San Francisco

peace the cost everlasting freedom from monopoly when
upon city, which, if not thus removed WI"
remain for stumbling block III the city way ~
contention and of expense
For long time the public service corporations provided the
the What the matter with San FRANCISCO? %
have been the bottom of most of its political troubles 1he Nave
debached its and have elected appointed ana con-
ed Others They tampeed with its laws and reached corrupt
ing hands And all the time they have devoted their en
@ getting money possible for the least and worst poe
service Formerly Spring Valley among the bode ana
ceu of the cor1uptng influences at work against the
ter the moral the city few years ago 1t 1ouo
in the federal courts cheaper and much safer way TO keep
the from regulating Its rates and from doing any
protection of the people Ever since
kept municipality those fighting battles that yield 10
public nothing expense annoyance and the company
opportunity to do about as it peases.
The Pacific States telephone the public service cor
poraton deceney its at
serving public The result appears have been profitable
to the and certainly gratifying those serves The ne
Railroads has gone through lesson the unsate not the
nwdom of bribery and is formally and publicly notified that
unless improves It's service the people are prepared TO serve
only the Spring Valley water and the
the DID, evil influences that have done the city much
harm The price for rddanee OF spring valley may De gh o %
goods mony-worh than the amount that
makes Mayor Mccarthy oppose what he shouldfavor
The citizens who urging both propositions the voters have
many why the municipality should not
lose this opportunity acquire Spring Valley Among these citizens
are men who have fouot Sng Valley every the long
sight of the Sierra
who have truth forced Spring Valley into position where had no
alternative but offer its plant and its works for sale to the city
These citizens make plain that the years that must eapse while
system being developed the only hope San Fran
all for the watees outlying districts Is in
the ownership of Spring Valley That too lies only hope
of safety against drought and such other calamity we have e
perienced
These are Call peace progress this
They ask public for the propositions
therein the cys quickest and cheapest of deveance
that strife of which much has been said and from cond
tions that municipal growth impossible Neither these citizens
Call expect change the mayors mind Spring Val
ley they The Call would be their faith San Fran
they did the the faacy of of the
contentious and the folly OF the other 1t Will thing
and the best thing possible for the both the
bond propositions
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

~
will ndorse both the bond propositions which they
the special election January A. That will be IN
line with the splendid thing that achieved for this community
December 30 when the Gy street municipal railway bonds carried
overwhelming It will be long step forward to the
municipal conditions that every loyal citizen desires
There fortunately difference public sentiment the first
the propositions which provides the for securing to the
and fully developing the Sierra which absolutely
growth being Unhaply, opinion
plant sharply cys great central labor
councils have declared in unaabe terms their opposition
Spring Valley and have thus made doubtful
that the etc y proposition certain In adopting this
labor bodies chiefly influenced by the active and
hostility Mccarthy acquisition of Spring Val
ley the offered The Call does question the
sincerity the mayors motives this regard but does challenge the
wisdom his policy He WILL The Call believes be severely crit
the hereafter this mistake than tor he likely
make especially it results the defeat of the Spring Valley pur
He has been ouspokn and has taken such the
make mpossbe for him the blame the
proposition fails
Mayor McCarty opposition Spring Valley purchase
all based principle Indeed he fully committed the policy
municipal ownership the supply that his vigorous efforts
keep from being put into effect need the strongest possible grounds
expdenc the convincing and financial And
the which he presents IN accounting for his abandonment oil
the principle not strong They waeven nsound His
unreasonable Briefly summed they first that the price
3OoOoO which Spring Valley offered exorbtan and
that the adoption Of both propositions would nvadate the etc
that hereafter
This latter objection is legal meaning of the
upon the municipality bonded debt On that
mayor speaks authority than any other aman He
his legal opinions from lawyers and The Call not advised that he
employs dependable counsel than that which at the
of the city The for the cepers in charter
all relating municipal bondare agreed
within the bonding limit established by the charter 1y are convinced
that the acquire Spring Valley and at the
same to develop discrimination against
mayors that the voters ought listen the
cy's elected and specially appointed experts.
AS the $300000O price it admittedly hgheven exorbant
pointed already that would be to hand
of the company bonus of several million dol
would be the consideration of something
mpedy included in the offer It would be the price of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
roubled
About
New States

shape of the Oklahoma constitution 1t IS good enough
snecter until election Congress then processes fear
that the territories given free hand will freak const
tons bv which length of the sheets number of flies
the soup regulated for hotels the The law
Washington profess to be actuated by aboundng
with shudder
instrument Therefore congress considering
admission should be reserved for the
legislature veto annunent
either both should offend the
official sense propyin Washington suggested that the
president power and there duplication of
fine congress hates let go and only
admission with string to it.
The sufficiently transparent all that
congress button what sort of constitution good
New Mexico but the politicians fear nothing
possible change of alignment the introduction of and
unknown factors the that makes for Office 1t is this
political alignment of the that inspires hesa
s1aI,v
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

appears be in the right direction If there be valid
objection presidents outlined in his lies
the proposed constituency of the court The court IS to
original jurisdiction and final disposition only for the
right supreme broad field Of especially technical
litigation The president suggests the assignment OF five justices
the new BENCH instead of the selection OF
lawyers any other Judges especially fitted for the work
special tribunal exclusive original jurisdiction
field of the work of the interstate COM
would greatly simpfed By making that special tribunal
coordinate of appeals and subordinate only
supreme commission would
be tremendously expedited expedition will make the rulings Of
the commission effective The almost certain
present system make complanants mute
the lines laid down by
the president would another admirable purpose 1t would
from form OF embar
that all frequent result of its judicial
functions the commission would longer be
compelled to and actions initiated
by its rulings