davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
Reckless GambIinu.

Reckless Gambling.
"I'm afraid my husband Is develop
ing the gambling instinct" sobbed the
bride.
"What's the matter. dear? Has he
been playing poker:"
mo. but yesterday he offered to
match pennies with Brother Frank to
determine which one should pay the
car fare."-Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
MONEY

New York.-Money on call easy,
q to 211 per cent; ruling rate, 21s;
closing bid, IN; offered at 2k. Time
loans weak; 60 days, 81 to 31s; 80
days, 81; months, 4 to Az per
cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
Chicago

Cattle. - Receipts, $500; market
steady to 1Oc higher. Steers, 625 to
S75; COWS, $50 to CTS; heifers, 40
to 1875; bulls, 460 to 625; calves 300
to 900; stockers and feeders, ATS to
$50.
Hogs.-Receipts, $4,000; market 10
to Is cents higher. Choice heavy,
965 to go; butchers, 965 to 975;
light mixed, 955 to 965; choice light,
O65 to 975; packing, 955 to 965; pigs,
925 to $50; bulk of sales, $50 to $40.
Sheep. - Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Sheep, SIS to 900; lambs,
760 to 900; spring lambs, 900 to 975;
yearlings, 675 to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
6
The Markets
LIVE STOCK
St. Paul

Cattle. - Receipts, 300; market
steady to strong; quotations unchang-
ed. an
Hogs.-Receipts, 1,4OO; market lOc
higher. Range, $50 to 945; bulk OF
sales, 935 to $40.
Sheep.-Receipts, 200; too light to
make a satisfactorily quotable trace
Sheep, $50 to 700; lambs, 400 to s2o.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Free
rheumatism
Cure
a Home Cure VIII Be Given FREE
Ev one VINO Had It.

4 Home Cure VIII Be Given HEE
Ey one VINO Had It.
IN he spring Of 1893 7 was attacked ~
Nuscular and Iuzammstory Rhsuzcztisu-
Suffered as only those who have =
know for over three years tried rem
edv after remedy and doctor after doc
tor but such relief as II received was
only Temporary Finally. I found a rem
edv that cured me completely and Il
has never returned ] have given Z 70
q rz-ut-er who were terribly afflicted ana
even bed ridden with rheumatism and
Il effected a cure in every case
] uiI send q free trial o. this precious
remedy b. mail. postpaid 20 any sufferer
who writes for t. Ut III OFT the
COUPON below ard mail g. 20 ne today
Marx n Jackson, No so James street.
Syracuse. y y
aIr. Jackson g responsible. A50v0
statement true--Pub-
Name -.-.---.......--.-.-.--.--..
Address - .---------
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT IN 1912.
IS THE KANSAS CRY
Colonel Prepares TO WreSt
Control From Regulars,
Politicians Say.
Confined from First Page1

.reat political events in the history Of
James r. Garfield said that this speech
marked the CrEstal iIZation of the pro-
reSSlVe movement the country over.
hat II was the elimination Of q move
lent that had been gathering head FOR
feTerai years
The effect of the speech. and OF others
vhich are coming. on the relations be
Ween Roosevelt and the Administration
g the subject Of endless discussion
Roosevelt a Progressive
Eve -ybody recognizes that Roosevelt
sas definitely lined mp with the pro-
ressives. and in effect proclaimed him
elf a progressive and that he is out
O wrest control of the Republican party
rom the regular forces. with which the
administration has aligned itself
q Having taken the plunge for the pcli-
1rgents, claim as theirs. Roosevelt win
10 ahead fighting for them Vigorously
his close friends say they expect him
T. be bitterly assailed from the Citad@ls
4 1f the regulars. and that they viii he
had 10 see it. for this VIII merely make
1in fight the harder
i Opinion in some quarters Is that bF
fressOu Of the radical nature OF tie
a Roosevelt urteranceS al OSavvatoIlle,
tight for control IN New York TF1il
made all the harder
Some think il would have been better
Iirics 10 have kept silent on come Of
matters with which he dealt yester-
3 until the New York struggle was
Roosevelt himself does not look al II
way Il can be said that the col
realizes perfectly that for him 20
Ike a dgnt against The New York
Anime - Saratoga and get beaten
only strengthen him in the coUn-
where there Is much Progressive
ment Al the same time he IS IT
FSew York fight 20 win
Leaves Kansas Behind
Today. Colonel Roosevelt and his party
i eft Lawrence. Kan, at O'Clock in tine
morning in the midst of q hard rain and
came 10 Kansas City At Kansas City
Kan, and at points along the lin,
crowds were out 20 greet him Al Kan
sas City Kan. he spoke TO a large au
5ience-
IN this city elaborate preparations
have been made for the coloneis enter
Iaiument- and he viii speak tonight a
Convention Hall 10 a crowd which, q
Is promised viii be great
AETe addressed the WeSLpOrI Hlgt
81 hoOI THIS afternoon
AT the station IN Kansas City he wa
eeted BY cheering IhrCnss-
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
URGES CUT IN FINE
AGAINST Mr.. READY

That sci OF q flse Of s1,25f which
James " WooG, superintendent Of
street cleaning, recommended be i'm
posed upon Michael r Ready, for fail
ure to remove refuse during the month
Of July, be RENTED is the recommeuda-
ton Of a committee submitted today 10
the Commissioner
The committee consists OF Daniel 7
Donovan. deputy auditor; Daniel Z
Garges, chief clerk Of the Engineer De-
Dartment; James n Wood, superfn-
tendent Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment, and William Henry White, as
sistaht corporation counsel The rec
onIEendation was approved by Com
missioner Rudolph
The committee was appointed bv the
Commissioner to invest ieate the mat
terS pertaining 10 ire 1Z5f cases a. 70
which peualty has been imposed upon
/ the refuse contractor for neglect 20 per
! form the services required under his
! contract with directions 20 report fully
on the merits o. the penalty
Tho Investigation was ordered follow
/ ing protests b. Ready against the pay
nent Of the fines
The fnding-Of the committee IS IN e.
| feet that in 90 cases the fault was due
/ to the householder Under the recula-
tons the refuse must be placed so that
| II viii be accessib bic 10 the contractor
I Az the same time the statement IS made
that we are Of the opinion that the
principal causes OF the large number Of
/ failures in the month Of July was the
error IN Judgment or the contractor i
/ rfsdfStriCtinE the District OF Coluuble
( Tor collection purposes
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

in controversy with a cor ,oration. Ny
statement was IN effect nat The first
duty Of the state and the hrst duty Of
the officials was to put down disorder
and 20 put down mob violence and that
after such action had been taken then
II was the duty Of the officials 10 1nTes-
tigate the corporation, and Il Il had
done wrong TO make it pay the penalty
OF its wrongs and TO provide against
! the vrongdoine IN the future
Tt IS but another instance Of the De-
culiar baseness, the peculiar moral Oh
Iquity, % the Evening Post that II
should pervert the truth in so shame
less q fashion
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Cheyenne, XFyO-, AugUSt q. 1910
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Concerts Today
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Judiciary Park, at 1890 P n
G. z TYRRELL, Director


PROGRAM
March Lorraine. Came
Overture s'Hunyadv Laszio''- -ErkeI
waltz. Souvenir de Baden Ia
den ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ECusquet
Three Dances from Henry VIZ
Cd Morris Dance.
O. Shepherds Dance.
CO Torch Dance.
Irtermezz0. -'TTanaco'' AIetter
Selection. Woman OF he Guard
Sullivan
American Dance BendiS
March. "On the Firing Line -----Liff
The Stsr-SpansIed Banner"
By the Q. S. Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, at P n
JULIUS HAMPER, CHIEF Musician
PROC RAM
March. eEemo' AIthoUse
Overture ~Opheus-' ..------O nentach
WALK. Tales Frsza the Vienna
woods -.--.-.------- Strauss
suite gnole----------.----L-a Ferla
(s) los Toros-7
OBJ La Reia."
CcJ la zarzuela-"
NedIev Overture. Ten Minutes
with the Ministries ----------B owDoa
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Answers Attack of New York
Post Rejecting on His
Political Probity.

DeuouncInc as maliciously false
the editorial printed by the New York
Evening Post Of Friday, August %,
containing charges rejecting on the
political integrity or Theodore Roose-
welt. the colonel has answered in the
current number Of the outlook.
He says the charge that he used
tie corporations 90 finance campai gns
in vvilich-se was concerned is not only
infamous, but that the writer knew
IL was false when ne penned the edi-
toriaI Colonel Roosevelt's reply fol-
lows
Roosevelt's Reply.
in the New York Evening Post OF
Friday, August 20. there appeared in
an editorial article the following
statements
Il viii make the corporations
come to tiuIet' shouted Roosevelt
10 the mob But did he not really
mean that he would make them
come down with the cash 70 elect
him. as he did befOre2 For man
with AR ROOseVelt's proved record
il is simply disgusting humbug for
ham TO rant about the cOrpOra-ionS
upon whose treasurerS he faWneQ
when he was resident and want
ed their money for MS campaign
Does he think that nobody has a
memory which goes back to the
life Insurance INVESTIGATIONS, ana
that every body has forgotten the
$4,000 taken from widows and
orphans and added TO Theodore
RooseVeIt's political corruption
fund.- Did he not take pig check
from the Beef trust and glad 70
get IT. Ana now ne IS gong 70
make the corporations come TO
time. One can have respect for
J sincere radical. for an honest IAN
attic. for an aEltdtOT. or IeFeler.
who believes that he IS doing
/ Gods Will but IL IS hard TO be
I uarieur win q man VINO talks big
/ ways TO the main chance political
/ " and who let's no friendship. no
/ generosity, no principle, no moral
] Srrrlale stand for a. moment De
! tween himself and the goal upon
( which he has set his overmaster-
/ ing ambition
This champion Of purity. this
I roarer for political virtue. is the
/ man who was for years. when in
] public life hand in glove with the
/ worst political corruptiouists OF
Z his day. who tOaGleo 10 Eiatt. VINO
J praised Quay. who paid court 20
I Hanna under him as President
! sffrfrn rose 10 the height Of his
/ power, always or good terms win
/ Roosevelt Il was Roosevelt Wno1
I in 1905. wrote an open letter uTE-
Ing the reelection OF Speaker
cannon against whom muIterlnES
/ had then begun to rise, 1t was
Roosevelt who asked hartman &c
/ come 10 the White House secretly.
/ who took his money 20 buy votes
! In New York and who afterWard
/ wrote TO M Dear Sherman yes
/ the same herman-reVlliuG the
/ capitalist 90 whom he had pre-
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
HALF DAY SESSIONS
FOR EXCESS PUPILS
Continued from First PageJ

cation Harry O. Htne for taking
canvass Of Cleveland Park 'prospec-
tees" in order to, determine just how
many old and new students must be
cared for from that locality
An informal C1muIiat5eu of figures
based on increases In attendance OF
former years made by school gIlCla-S
students who VIII be educated ID the
District schools or this number LI-tE
e.0EJ are expected 20 be enrolled in the
Eve EiEIl schools Last year Ilere vas
q total enrolment OF drUr0-ITI-z teil
-. GOO school children $50 OF whom at
tended the EiEh schools. an increase OF
900 hi-E school pupils over me l-l-eS
or 1900 IS expected by the time J.e sec
ord semester begins In E'e1r7larr- Isl l.
There vas some fear that. The new
construction at the western FlEn
the ole portions or the bIltdl1E Iia- IL
could not be heated This fear was dis
PEELED today when lr was announced IN
the Municipal Architects Office that
new boilers had been installed IN the
old and new portions and Inat L-ey
VIII be ready late in September The
Western addition viii not be rs7dy for
.occupaucy before October T.
The work of equiplnE the additions
To both the Western and Business high
schools has already begun an app. D.
priatiou having been made at the last
session Of Congress TINS Work lS eN-
0ec-e9 TO be finished easily within the
next I'VE weeks The equipment con-
SiSts Of classroom furniture tEpeWrlt c-S,
laboratories, and q new H7ukinS room
for the business school
Because the portable buildings, which
last wear were at Chevy Chase have
been taken away from that locality.
the four-roo-n school there VIII be con
.dUcted on the half cav' session plan
until the completion OF the four room
addition which IS expected 10 be opened
about November T.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Writer Knew He Perverted
the Facts, Declares IN
dignant Colonel

welt who asked Hartman 20 come TO the
White House secretly, who took his
money TO buy votes in New York ana
who afterward W--ote 10 Ny Dear SLer-
rfan'-yes, the same Sherman-reVilinS
the capitalist 10 " nom he had previous
l. written. saying. You and 1 are prac-
teal men 70
Never Took Hartman Money
Not only. is every important state
'ment IN the sentence false, but the
writer who wrote it knew it was false
As far as 7 was concerned, every man
visited the White House openly. and
Mr.. Hartman among the others /
I. ooE no money from Alr. Hartman Sc
K retIy or openly 20 buy votes OF for
any other purpose " noe.er wrote L-e
article in the Evening Post IN ques-
ton knew that this was the f0ulest
and basest lie when he wrote the sen
itence, for he quotes the same letter
ia which I had written 10 Mr- Hartman
as follows What I have 10 say 10 YOU
can be said to you as well after election
las before. but I would like TO see you
some time before 7 write my message
IT ara quoting without the letter before
lme, but the @uOtat-.'u IS suDsLdllleilg'
liz not verbally, accurate
{ That statement in this letter 10 mar
/ Timan Is. Of course. on ats race aDso-
] IuteIy incompatible with any IEousnL
/ that I was asking him for ca-IaE @l5h
{ funds, for IL is, OF course. oli OF tl-e
( 4
{ well what 7 had TO say after election II
( IL referred 10 any possible way 20 ger
/ ting aony before election This is 50
[ clear that any pretEnse Of TliiSyucer
standing IS PROOF pOSltlNe OF l-le Da>5-7-
dishonesty in whoeTel- wrote the &Ftlcle
/ in question As q matter or fact. when
J Mr. Hartman called Il was 20 com
/ plain that the national committee would
/ not turn over for the use OF the state
/ campaign ia which he was interested
| funds 20 run that campaign and % ask
me TO tell COrtelyou 20 give nina aid
for the state campaign 1Ir- COrrelyou
is familiar with the facts
Deliberate PerveTsion-
In other words, the statement ~
the Evening Post is not only false
! and malicious. IS not only IN direct
contradiction OF the facts. but is such
4 that ft could only have been made or
q man who knowing the facts ce-
ITiberaJeIy intended 80 perTerr them
/ such an act stands on a level Of In
fanny with the worst act ever Per
formed bE corrupt mem Der or a
Legislature or city official. and STAN -
1 the writer with the same moral lraEsc
1 that stamps the bsibe-tazer-
have seen only a releErap1lc alb
i stFact % the article. ap5aFeH lily con-
i tanning quotations from IT, Practical
I-- a.1Fr statement made IN LLeSe
quotations IS a falseh0oc-
To but one more shall aiiu16- The
tar-icIe speaks % my having attacked
Icorporations. and. referring directly @
fuav Ohio speeches, OF my having --SouEtl1
Ito fufaue the mob and make mischief
sin those speeches the prime stand
trCcr was against mob violence as SHOWN
10y the labor people who are engaged
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
BRANDS EDITORIAL
AS MALICIOUS AND INFAMOUS"

viously written. saying, You and
] are practical men,
The Evening Post is not II itself
sufficiently important to warrant an
answer, but as representing a class
with whose hostility it is necessary to
reckon on any genuine movement for
decent government. it IS worth while
10 speak II it, There are plenty Of
wealthy people in this country, and Of
intellectual hangers-on Of wealthy
people, who are delighted TO engage
in any movement for reform which
does not touch tie wickedness OF
certain great corporations and OF
certain men of great wealth.
People Of this class viii be IN favor
OF any eStHeuc movement. they Wis
favor any movement against the small
grating politician. against the graft
ing labor leader, or any man Of tina
stamp. but they cannot be trusted the
minute that the reform assumes sur
fcieut dimensions 10 Jeopdrdlze SO
much OF the established order OF
things as sives an unfair and i'm
proper advantage TO the great coTpG-
ration. and TO those directly and indl-
rectly responsive 10 its wishes.
The Evening Post and papers Of the
same kind and the people whose views
they represent would favor attaClIlnS
a rang Of small bosses who wish 10 con-
troll the Republican DarUgs but they
p a.
far rather see the small boss
Win than sect q u1ovementC triumph
which aims not merely at the overthrow
Of the small political boss bur at oe-
priving the corporation OF It's liHoEopeI
influence over politics, depriving the
man OF wealth Of auv advantage beyond
what belongs to him as q simple Am
eriCau citizen They would De against
tions had been caught Is the crudesi
kind of Grim Ts1tITT-
No Use For Liar.
I have never for one moment counted
upon the support Of the Evening Pos
or OF those whom II represents IN tho
/ effort for cleanliness and decency with
/ fl the Republican party. because the
( Evening Post would support such Z
/ movement only OF coudihOE that i
/ was not part Of larger movement fo1
/ the betterment OF social conditions Blu
! tlfs Is not all In the struggle 1Or non
/ est politics there is nc more place To-
! tie liar than there y for tic THIEF and
Z In q movement designed to I-ut On enc
I 70 the dominion OF the thief, but iittl'
/ GOOD can be derived 1rOm the assistance
/ OF course. objection wiz be made Q
: nv use OF this language 1Iy answer d
/ that J am using II merely scteutiiicail
] and descriutiVeir and because no Othe
/ terms express the facts with the Deces
/ sary precision In the article III vhicl
/ the Evening Post comes To the defeus
{ Of those in present cou-ro! 81 the re
2 uv15f~an PARTY in New York state
! whom e. has affected 20 oppose IN tn
2 past the Evening Post. through what
/ ever editor personally wrote the article
p-acticed every known form OF men
3 daci-T.
Probably the Evening POST regard
I the DecaloEIe as ourworn. but if IL vii
I frrn 10 FL and VIII read the eighth ani
I ninth commandments. Il VIII So tha
I l,aarfre false witness Is condemned a
! strongly as theft itself To take but on
I instance ont OF the many tn till~ article
( the Evening Post says 1t was ROCse
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

States Senator to succeed Senator
Curtis. the rock-ribbed staudpa tier
IT Is believed that Colonel Roosevelt
assured Governor Stubs OF his sup
port Tor the Senatorship.
In Good RumoI.
The insurgents were IN great humor
after the whirI OF events OF the day
They told Colonel Roosevelt that IL
was the biggest day Kansas insurg-
ency had known.
The insurgeut bard- sat at Govern
or Stubs table. surrounding Colonel
Roosevelt on either side, and talked
hopefully of their prospects
The dinner table was set ina large
han of the governors home, overlook
ing The hills 81 Lawrence il was III
o'cl0ck before Colonel Roosevelt Te-
turned To his private car In the rail-
road yards, where he spent the night
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
SOCIALISTS REBUKE
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

COPENHAGEN. Sept Some OF the
delegates to the International Socialist
congress evidently have no particular
admiration for Colonel Roosevelt
During the session yesterday h2 vas
attacked while the auti-miiilarISu SUD-
icct was being discussed George Letl o.
her. member OF the German reichstag-
described him as "a political drummer
Among other things, he said
He has forgotten that he represents
q democratic nation whose existence
was Gue 10 a revolution shame on
him for iOfuin= the British rulers
AGAINST Egyptian patriots
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
MISSIONS EXEMPTED
FROM OTTOMAN LAW

CONsTANTINOPLE. sept Through
the good offices Ct oscar s Siraus,
United States ambassador, a decision
has been obtained from the council Of
state excepting ali foreign religious. ed
ucauonal. and benevolent institutions
from the provisions OF the ottoman
law Besides being freed from nUraer-
ogz restrictions. these Institutions are
now permitted to hold Iarded proper
Ties More than 600 American orsaniza-
lions are affected by the decision
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
SHERMAN EXPELS.
NONE FROM PARTY

GUTHERIE. Okla. sept IL am
not here 10 read anyone out of the
party declared Vice President Shes-
man in a speech last night
an are welcome and I would turI
sinners from their errius ways.
He declared that this YVES no time
for QUaTrels in the party. but time
for all RepAplicanS TO stand together
20 ngHt the common enemy, Dem0C-
ranE-
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

COLUMBIA. s c.. Sept. Col. 7
EIease. local option candidate for gov
eruor. Is leading c. T. Feathers. one
prohibitioniSt by 2Nll votes according
10 the returns which are about ail IN
from Tuesdays primaries The second
race viii be between these two men
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
EAGER FOR ANSWER
TOPATTERSON'S DARE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept 1--Politi-
clans in Tennessee are awaiting today
with interest the answer 10 a challenge
which Gov Malcolm r. Patterson. re-
nominated for SoevrnoT, has sent 20 B.
W Hooper. the Republican nominee,
for a joint discussion
1t Is expected that Hooper VIII be in
.dOrsed by the independent Statewide
prohibition Democrats, VINO VIII meet
here September a.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

EXALTS
KANSAS RADICALS

LA ~ RENEE. Kan, Sept. AFTER
whirIwind trip into this insurE
state. Col Theodore Roosevelt
It this morning in his special train
Kansas City. No
The former President was In fine
umor as ne talked with the news
Der. correspondeuts before the train
ulled out Of the depot here
IL felt that he accomplished some
niuE yesterday for the progressive
movement when he made his striking
speech at OsawatOmie. IN which he eX-
uIcfted his ideas as TO what he called
the New NationaL-m- United States
Senator Brisrow and others Of the
insurZent leaders IN the state pre-
dic1ed today that with Colonel Roose-
Vets help the iusurEent candidates
for Congress IN the State this fail
3would be elected with hardly an ex-
ception-
Well Organized
The insurgents are thoroughly or
eanized. as was evidenced in the Re
publican party council when they
passed with an overwhelming M
FORTY the platform CrIticIsinE the
Taft Administration for falling 10 en-
act a more satisfactory tariff law and
commencing Theodore Roosevelt as
sthe champion Of the rights Of the
people" under. whom they would en-
list
with Colonel Roosevelt coming out
straight for the Insurgents as ne dic
IN his speech at BSaU-a tonne yeSter-
dav the prOzresSives In Kansas 81 9
their cause has been immcasura lly
strengthened
Af-er the trip from OsaWatOmie
lasJ night, Colonel Roosevelt SEM ll.-l 20
Brfsro7E. Representa- tive Madison
william Allen White, and twenty
other leaders Of the state IuSurE-
e7rv had love feast al the home OF
Governor Stubbs. another OF the pro
EssEIVes, who wants 20 be United