davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
SOCIETY FOR FRIENDLESS.

The tenth annual meeting of the
Society for the Friendless is now in
session at Kansas City, Mo-, the head.
quarters of the organization. The
representatives from Washington:
Montana and Idaho failed to reach
there, being snow bound. The writ.
er fortunately started before the tie
up.
The opening of the Saturday even.
ing session was banquet and the ex.
perience meeting which followed was
participated in by the different state
superintendent and chaplains.
All the workers Sunday forenoon
held religious services in the jails
work houses and the Kansas state
2enitentiary at Lansing, the writer
being assigned to the Jail on the Mis-.
souri, side. {.
A mass meeting was held Sunday
afternoon in the international church
when Hon. Fred M. Jackson, attorney
general of Kansas, spoke on Law En-.
6orcement Crime" Ex-Mayor
Beardsley gave some practical sugges.
tions," and as we'll outlined the pol
Icy of work of the the society.
Rev. A. G. Steelman, ex-chaplain Of
Illinois state penitentiary, and the
newly appointed superintendent of the
society's work IN Washington, also
spoke.
Judge T. F. Janor of the Court OF
Appeals. Kansas, has been president
Of the society since it's founding nine
years ago. He presided at all the
sessions on Monday.
In company with the Minnesota
state superintendent, Mr.. Jas. Panson,
! visited the Kansas state peniten.
tiary, spending an afternoon there.
We found the newly appointed war
den. ]. K. Codding very enthusiastic
over the reforms, being introduced in.
to the management and conduct of the
same. He gave US every courtesy and
personally conducted US through
most Of the big institution OF over
800 inmates.
CHAPLAIN NEWCOMB.
HOT CHOCOLATE
with Whipped Cream
and 'Nabisco Waters. 1rI,I,c,<@
Served in China de .,:,lyuu rk.a/
Luxe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is abnormally high
from the Rocky mountains to the
lakes, and throughout this region the
temperature Is near zero. A storm
center is over Missouri this morning
and has caused heavy precipitation
in South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and
Missouri. An area of low pressure il
central in the extreme west. The il,
dications are for fair weather tonight
and Friday, with rising temperature
Friday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
(Bv Associated Press

Dayton, ONO, Jan. 1Z.-ln q
speech here tonight, Champ Clark
leader of the minority in the house
of representatives, attacked Speak
n Cannon and what Is known as
"Cannonism.'' Mr.. Clark declared
that "the tide is everywhere rising
against .Cannonism,' and that the
fight against the house rules would
continue until crowned with COM
plete success. Mr.. Clark said the
statement of Speaker Cannon that
the fight against the house rules
was simply an effort to prevent any
tariff legislation was untrue.
Mr.. Clark referred to Speaker
Cannon's Kansas City speech which
he said was devoted chiefly to a
discussion Of the fight to amend the
house rules and to the motives, am
billions, mental equipment and poll.
tical status Of us who have dared
to lift our eyes above his shoe
strings, look him squarely in the
face and battle in the open for the
rehabilitation of the house of rep
resentatives. 1t woasd be interest
ing to know how that speech hap
pened to be written and read to the
audience and it would be edifying to
know who furnished him with Ger.
tain alleged facts on which he has.
ed some Of his remarks
The speaker criticized the action
of Senator Hale in having the speech
printed as a public document and at
public expense, saying:
"Evidently the intention is to cir
culate it ad libitum as a piece Of
campaign literature to help elect an
other standpat house Of representa-.
tives which will, in turn, re-elect
Mr. Cannon to the speakership, for,
as Macaulay said of Sir Robert WAL
pole, he is 'avaricious of power and
clings to it with the tenacity of a
swapping turtle and with the desper-
alton of drowning man cluthching
a plank in mid-ocean.
The speaker processes to love and
admire a courageous man. It's a
strange commentary on his love and
strange commentary on his loud pro-
LESSONS in that regard that he Bit
terly assails all those who have
courage to oppose his system, and
deals damnation round the land on
all who are not willing to bow the
knee and koWtow to him. He
strikes Louis the Fourteenth I am
the State attitude and savagely be.
labours all who would liberalize the
rules of the house.
against Hon. Joseph G.. Cannon
I have nothing whatso-
ever but am honestly of opinion
that what has come to be known as
'Cannonism' is great evil in our
legislative system and should be
rooted out; and tho tide is every.
where rising against 'Cannonism,'
Since the adjournment of congress,
I have been over most of Iowa, Ne
braska, Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa, and into Colorado and South |
and everywhere in that reg
lon 'Cannonisnl' is the resounding
theme of every tongue and against |
It that portion of the country is |
af1ame. Adam Bede, of Minnesota,
describes himself as "a Cannonized |
since he was defeated |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
DONAHOE IS DEAD.

C. F. Donahue. formerly of this city,
died at Denver last Tuesday night.
His brothers and sisters were pres
ent in his last hours. He was prac.
tcing attorney for some years in
this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
DOING WELL

In a letter to "A. B. WEIGH from
Asa Patterson. formerly of Bismarck,
and at one time states attorney here
It was learned that Mr.. Patterson is
doing very well in California.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast.
For North Dakota - Fair Friday
rising temperature.
For Bismarck and vicinity Fair
Friday; rising temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14

A-Stat1ons.
B-Min. temperature in last IL hours.
C-Max temperature in last "a hours
D-Velocity of wind.
E-P-ecipitation in last "a hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14

BUYING SUPPLIES.
A. L. Maxwell Of Turtle Lake, was
In the city yesterday arranging for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
THE CITY
Weather Bulletin

Furnished by Authority Of the secre'
tary Of Agriculture. Bismarck
N. D., Jan. IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
DANCE AND BANQUET.

The HDmesteaderis lodge will give
a dance and banquet tonight at the
X. p hail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14

CONTINUED on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

lost ~ must cali Tor Jesus Are
yoa Jesus r.
Then the governor knew that thay
were ChFissian children. and h.
said No atm Hnt your jesus
Sou little Ehrsaftan dogs. bat / sill
tell sou where You can find yoag
Jesus March Ftsht over 70 that
open spsce and sou wIil soon aes
your Jesus
In apparent confidence that the
PROMISE wouid b. fulfilled. the ehil,
dreu ftd a. he ordered Then Co..
eufFsd one oa the moat horrible
taiuEs he rad ever Witnessed. That
governor ordered . campanY ~ sol.
dters before hlm and said lily bis
ma sestye command 10 xiii AT ChFts.
tians aad spare mono. commaad
yaa 90 fire nHou those ehllar~n antis
al afe dead
need not relate All that my
FREUD @rote me- ~ the indispensable
slghs that f0llowed IL IL enough
10 way that on that very night my
friend leFs Adana for C0nstantinopfe
armed with such conclusive pfoof
thAs the sultan himself vas Fespon.
sifsie for the massacFes na TO leave
not the slightest YDona for anahf
This Information was reported IN
fuli to Shevkes pRsha. leader uf the
Young TURKS And my friend was
appointed one ~ those 70 80 to the
sultan IN hts palace and place him
under arrest as a naan unfit 10 rule
great country whose people had
begun TO see the light aud were
struggling for freedom
Not a few Americans have asked
me. Why didn't they hang the sui
tan r. and my answer IL that he de-
served hanging. but that Il Was
wiser not to. LIST him live. repent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

and die. waa tbs answer az the
conservative Young Turks 10 those
vho wanted 20 put the old tyrant
uus Of the say
oue great reason why ihe Young
TURKS asisaa the k0sefnmeuf vas
their fear ihat, with The outrageous
rule * The sultan as an excuss.
enme European powers would step
10 and partition Turkey
iissnlaes thls. the Yuung Turks
were b. no means absolutely SURE
~ maintaining their hold on the
government end II must hc realized
thar the ola smissm ufill had aud
stu has aome loyal subgnrta
There e afiil another reason che
Sultan has wealth estimated AZ
$3.50 coo 400. some OF Il Invested "a
foreign countries II he we're 10 b.
executed. che state could newer oh.
lain possession ~ Il. A il IL. the
government ~ Turkey has succeed
81 In laying hands on about $50 a0e
0oa OF fhs money which Abdul and
his ancestors have wranK from their
dow n tfpaden people
That . nsw nun Il dawnlne on
Turkey and that ths new mau IA a.
ready above ttlr horizon. shall
next attempt 10 prove tn yen
-ss~rs.~s
i'm ks* msaf sstsefs Mrs fsFeaaas wf3l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

~ &~"
i ne yeuns rurs Party.
.sw lell II the proof ! have
\ .....ssslon that she order for
!. greatest massaeFca IN
= = Asssery came direct
sss.ss Ahdai
- II pardon for aayinE SOME
). msself Whlle a she Rey'
~ . ! = college | heeame q ulesi'
II Yamnx Turk party along
= !. s - Of ny friends Later
= - sna graduated from ne
e1hee established hy
- 4 f'oussAnilnonle Then
80 psasiied vssk money BY
49, - eame 70 New York, IN
Il aessset my education BY
sss harvard. About the lAat
hoard ny father sas land
81 hsss n Constaniihop'ei
NJ SOS. yun are solnk
-. i lnhasi people no not
kssnsls ar shes viii lead Yon
- religion Of yung fathers.
ss-ssass Is Nsw York q de.
= vaaaumeaan.
\ - aAy became Involved ln
1919 DISCUSSION with 81 knss.
- blsAop. and ne made the
- ak I was too tSaofani 81
~.msy 10 discuss L Then
4 wssif badly stnns "A you
.~.sssns siang II. and ! said !
uusy she teachings % the
1900 chrsas 10 the Bottom. The
- ~ that I heeanse 4 Chris
= nalam ready to Dir Tor tay
,sxsga snish The result was also
= - hshsg. when he learned Of
80 a. shag I maSs renoane =
~. Is " h forever hanishess
- =, ksasa Irefussa snd wAea
~ nsns - roHsfanfianple was
rss.ea ssuM hls slgAt although my
- nssA~F fsf al hts Ieet and
$3.50 ~ NJ
~ X ~ fssensgx VITO had been
= = \ Nes Vosk vas one og
- ~ Ia sesaea in fhe Ynaar
~ e.ssssspns wAil.s we weFe stu.
- 7 ~ snvst stssltarv college
4 80 4 As>eAme apparent tkas
49, xx H. exeitlur ttmas RI
$50 = sesnrnea ghsfn ~ ~
.s..assv ~ ths Yuanr Tnxk4 ~
!. 49, = Ataaa n tn b4glnnsr =
! \. wsssneree thera All fson,
- i xens.. -. ...vev,l g.ss.s~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

ffa hie meAf @stsTfs Mr. f@FeaHas Mtsi
tsff shat WNs h@en RFaafn6 gftsnsa 81 2 Az
se8 ssaes assft4H Ahstsl Nas aserfhxem a
AHa Aem Fsas4Heaflf esstalsv snd issiws
ffsaH# the eaast3f has t@A~N hs@ isA*a
an f4fak
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
Circus In Paris Streete.

Writing of street life in Paris. Will
helm Feldmann says in the Welt Spie-
gel that the unique features are the
gymnastic and acrobatic performances
which one sees there. Wherever traf-
fic will permit one may expect to Sc"
the street acrobats. men. women and
children. spread their carpet, erect
their apparatus and. to the accompa'
niment Of n few Instruments some
times only a drum. give their perform.
ances. Feats of strength. balancing
and pyramid building are performed.
and then one of the youngsters In
tights collects the copperS from the
crowd which usually congregates.
This done. the performers throw long
eloaks over their tights and move on
With their wagon to the next halting
Ilace
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05

In addition to a splendid new pic
ture program. four amateur vaudeville
acts will be given tonight, all by we'll
known Bismarck young men.
Messrs. Reynolds and Wilman will
present comedy sketch entitled
Handy Andy" which is said to be a
scream.
A fve-round sparring match be
tween John and George Williams for
the tinyweight championship of Bis
marck will be good one.
A comedy barrel boxing match will
furnish a lot of laughs.
Our favorite, Master Leo Bisiar, the
tiny singer with the dancing feet, will
have some new songs and steps.
Emmett Griffin will have new song
and the entire evening will be re-
uuired to gi evone show. Acts will
commence at 9 o'clock and those COM
ing later will miss a part OF the big
show.
Substantial cash prizes are given
for amateur acts, and advance prices
will be charged tonight, 25 cents for
adults anu 10 cents for children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
Am1userp,emts
GRAND

Packed houses and a good show is
the news from the Grand for last
night. The Schillings, challenge
team of fancy shots, made big hit
last night and was unquestionably the
classiest duo in their line that has
ever appeared here. They are so far
superior to anything in this line that
has been presented here that there is
absolutely no comparison whatever.
Their work is 50 thrilling and marvel
GUS that to attempt a description OF
the act in mere words" would be USE
less. Hessie, the talking juggler, is
all that his billing implies and amuses
his audience with his tricks and witty
sayings. Miss G. Alma Marcellus
made distinct hit with her special
song program, and the picture pro-
gram is an exceptionally good one,
and a great deal of favorable comment
is heard relative to that feature OF the
program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
Saving do Union.

Saving the Union.
Until We had a national game It was
lilly. according to ellis Parker Butler
10 Success Magazine, to speak Of the
loose group Of states as nation. The
people had too much time IN which to
talk politics. and whenever they talked
politics they became angered. and
whenever they were' angered they
wanted to Strede or knock spots of
each other. There was No one great
unifyinS spirit. Therr was too much
maryland. My Maryland" and yam
kee DOODLE and not any Casey at the
Bat" Al thu nni:nrx that is now di.
:ectcd ut the umpire class was allow.
ed to fomelt into sectional feeling. 4.
man from Baltimore and a man from
Boston could not meet and talk ir>
curves: they lrud TO talk slaves. I'M
agine the benighted state Of society!
1t ts q wonder that the nation lasted
until baseball arose In its might and
strength to make Of us one great PEG
Dlel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05

the common schools of the state Thus
interest paid means saving in taxes.
and the people profit. 1t all demon
strates the wisdom of the constitution
makers in providing for the safety and
security Of the funds arising from the
sale of state lands.
The state has always been we'll ad-
ministered. In the heat of campaigns
there have been extravagant state
ments Of bad administration and graft
and extravaganza, but it is safe to say
that no state in the Union has been
freer from scandal. The funds of the
state have been paid out for legiti-
mate state purposes. State officials
since statehood have been good men,
of splendid intelligence and probity.
The question of taxation is always
a vital one. There are many difficult
ties in the way Of a just and equitable
assessment. Some property escapes
taxation altogether. Those whose
property is in sight pay the burden
of the tax. 1t is not easy to apply
remedy that will do away with all the
inequalities of taxation. A tax COM
mission is proposed, but it might only
add more expensive machinery to
state government without solving the
problem. After all, the machinery of
taxation is human, and fallible. I'm.
der al the circumstances, the officials
do as we'll as they can, and are striv'
ing to do better. Time and exper-
fence will adjust the matter of taxa
ton, as it adjusts other problems. The
main thing is to be fair as between
different interests and to treat all
classes of property justly.
"Cold Dishes for Hot Days" is an
innovation on the part Of the Northern
Pacific's dining car department, which
seeks to add attractiveness to the
meals on wheels" A special bill-of-
fare is presented to the patron which
shows all of the cold dishes served,
ranging from cold chicken gumbo or
tomato bullion through an enticing list
of radishes, fish, meats, salad, cheese,
pastry and beverages. Moderate
prices prevail, making the cold lunch
a stroke of economy as we'll as
pleasing meal for hot weather. spe-
cial kitchen in the Northern Paciflc's
commissary department at Seattle
produces these cold dishes exclusive
ly, high grade of excellence being
assured thereby. OF course, 1t is op-
,tional with the patron whether he
have a cold lunch or not, as regular |
menu is carried entirely in addition
to the cold specials" The new move !
is proving very popular on Northern
Pacific trains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
1s'FAsaar
0s!6H4I:z9fD
~ali11eck
DEMOCRATS VOTE IT STRAIGHT

Walsh County Record: Our demo-
cratic friends are again talking about
independence in politics and the ne
cessity of putting patriotism and citl-
zenship above republicanism and par
tisanship. The democrats want the
republicans to again 60 to the polls
and vote for John Burke, so that gent
leman can appoint few more demo-
Gratis as United States senators and
to other fat jobs. But where is the
much talked of independence in the
democratic party? Over in Minnesota
republicans became enraged at party
bosses and elected a democratic gov
ernor. The same thing occurred in
this state. A similar circumstance has
happeAed In the republican states of
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois; but did
you ever hear of the democrats Of
Florida, Louisiana, Texas or the Caro-.
linas ever rising up in their might and
independence and electing a repub-
lican governor? No, gentle reader,
you never did, and you never will. The
democrats will tell you it is shame
for republicans to vote for an un.
worthy man for public Office, that the
bosses should be rebuked and taught
lesson, but they never act on their
own advice. The fact is the repub.
Hcans are an Independent class of citi-
zens and split into factions on the
slightest provocation, but the demo-
Gratis vote their ticket straight and by
so doing win political battles. 1t may
be the republicans of North Dakota
can be fooled a third time but we
very much doubt it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
A Legend Of February.

Here is the pretty legend which tells
why February has only twenty-eight
or twentv-nine days. Long ago. they
SAY, February was gambler. and he
was so unlucky that he soon lost all
his money. Like other gamblers. he
tried to recover it, and he said to his
companions that If they would lend
him some money he would give them
as security one Of his days. January
and March. who were naturally asso-
ciated with him more often than any
of the other months. accepted his Of
fer. and as poor February soon lost
the money which he had borrowed
each Of them acquired one Of his days.
That Is why January and March have
each thirty-one days and February has
only twenty-eight in ordinary and
twenty-nine In leap years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
me Psychologist, moment.
COST, A penny

me Psychological moment.
"Is Miss Wheaton at home" asked
one Of the neighbors Of the spinster as
he called at her door to get her sigma
ture to a petition.
"She Is that" responded Celia Leahy
three weeks over from Ireland and
most willing handnaiden. will yc.
step in. SORRY
Il should like to see her on matte.
Of business for a few moments II she
Is not engaged" said the neighbor:
Celia flung wide the door and waved
him In.
III she has wan. he's neglectin' her
shameful" she said in a hoarse. conf
Dental whisper. ''for it's three weeks
tomorrer since / come here: and he's
not put his fut over the t'reshold In all
that tonne: Sure. it's your .chanst!"-
Youths Companion. '''''.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
An Ohstructionist.

"Speakfn' bout large feet" said Mr.
Erastus Pinkley. II don't know when
| was mo insulted dan l was dis aft
.rnoon. was standin' on de curb.
stone facin' de house. an de police
man. he come along an says rs got to
turn around jes' little"
"What foh:"
HE says pointin' my shoes de same
way de street runs 10 de onlies' way
fob me to keep fun obstructin' do
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION

1t Is not likely that any substantial
changes will be made in property
values by the state board of equaliza
ton. Conditions in the state this year
favor a reduction of taxation wherever
possible, and the cutting down of ex.
penses to the lowest limit consistent
with the administration of the public
business. It seems the general opin.
ion that all classes of property are
paying taxes on about the same basis,
and that being the case, the valua-
tons will hardly be changed substan.
TALLY, except in the equalization of
values as between various sections Of
the state.
The natural expenses of the state
government keep pare about with the
increased revenues arising from the
growth of property values in the tate
and the increased receipts from V
rious sources. The bigger 2 state
Krows the more the total sum expend.
cd for the administration of the pub.
lie business. The state tax levied for
general state purposes has never been
a burdensome tax, being limited to four
mills, and for several years past hav-
ing been levied at 3.S mills. The bulk
of taxation is paid for county, city and
school purposes. The expenditure for
educational purposes in the state Is
perhaps the largest for any single
purpose. And this is a pretty good
sign of progress. Money spent for
education is money we'll spent.
There is an arbitrary tax of one mill
for the maintenance of the state edu'
cational institutions, and this tax IN.
creases with the increase in the as.
sessed valuation of the state. In ad.
dition to this sum for maintenance the
legislature has made extensive appro-
priations for buildings and improve
ments at the different institutions.
This generation has gone most of the
work of state building and institution
building, but the needs of the popula'
ton have been met, and well met,
without debt or extravaganza. The
state is rich. The permanent school
fund provides funds for cities, coun-
ties, districts and various municipali-
ties at q low rate of interest, and the
interest when paid goes to maintain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
The joke as Persia Sees Il.

Tho joke as Persia Sees Il.
The Man Of Jam" was the Joe Miir
Ter Of Persia according to Charles
Johnston in Harper's Weekly. For
some reason or other the Man Of jam
seems to have had u deep detestation
OF schoolteacherS." says this author.
"A teacher whose SOD had fallen Ill
and was at the point of death babe
them send for the washer Of corpses
to wash his son. But. they objected.
he n not dead yet: Never mind,
said the teacher: he will be dead by
the time they have finished washing
him."
To Bahlul q certain vizier said: he
joice ut these good tidings. The prince
OF the faithful has made thee ruler
over apes and swine" Take my or
derS. then" quickly retorted BahluL
"for surely thou art Of my subjects
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05

small that found
expensive
kitchen connected by
The
leading the kitchen
Hardwood finish with
L. Archit