davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
EVERYONE made MERRY
ON LAST DAY OF FAIR
LODGES OF INDIAN VILLAGE DID
THRIVING BUSINESS IN
CURlOS.
Work Of Burnstad Stables Was the
Growing Feature Of Big Four Days
Fair and Display.

The spirit of the crowds at the fair
yesterday, from the little Sioux pa
poOse to the more Warlik.e braves, and
from the boy with the red balloon to
his father, gave more of a festival
air to the incidents of that day than
Lad existed during the preceding part
of the week. Everyone seemed happy
and everyone enjoyed himself. The
lodges of the Indian village did a
thriving business in Indian curios dur
ing the early part of the day before
the program commenced, and in sew
'eral instances young America pic
tured himself as full Pledged trader.
At first the crowds We're timid about
looking into the tents and tepees, but
later there were more demands for
'umpa" than there were for mocas-
sins. The Indians at the fair were
many of them Sioux from the Yankton
reservation, and their bead work is
among the best of any on the con-
tinent. The figures used are geo.
metric and are considered a big i'm
provement on the flower work Of the
Chippewas.
On the track in the afternoon a
packed grandstand was entertained by
long program of races. the Indian
contests drawing big laughs in almost
every instance. The squaWs running
race and young bucks running race
gave a good opportunity for display
of pedal extremities, which created
a great deal of merriment Tue In
dian pony and Shetland pony running
races were we'll received, especially
when the little braves were unable to
turn the head of their steeds at the
bends and went off through a gate,
The Indian relay at the close of The
program between two braves was a
fine exhibition of bareback riding, the
plause when he nosed out a victory
after losing several seconds at the
start while his horse was bucking.
The cowboys from Burnstad held
the center Of the stage throughout the
afternoon, the Roman chariot and
standing races being one of the most
thrilling exhibitions that have been
seen at Missouri slope fair.
The steer had done so we'll in his
bucking exhibitions the early part OF
the week that some of the sportsmen
on the grounds thought he was irwin
chile and were very much surprised
when one of the Burnstad men rode
the animal without any difficulty. The
noted outlaw horse with the Burnstad
stables succeeded in throwing his man
in pretty exhibition.
Lucky Bob" St. Henry finished off
the program very we'll with two
fights in the "Swetheart," circling
about the grounds for some time.
The dairy exhibit was revelation
to some of the farmers, the results
of the work of the dairy experts Of
the state agricultural department be-
ing shown in the displays.
Among the butter exhibits at the
Mandan fair We're entries from nearly
all of the prominent dairymen of the
state. The scores as announced by
the judges of the exhibits are as fol-
lows:
CREAMERY BUTTER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

went to the navy yard to pay his re-
spects to Rear Admiral Leutze. On
Thursday Rear Admiral Ching will 60
to Beverly to pay his respects to Pres
ident Taft. The Hal Chi will leave
here in about a week and visit Phil
adelphia and other ports on the At
lantic coast. A body of Chinese boy
scouts on board the Hal Chi attracted
considerable attention from visitors
to the craft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Hal
Chi, the first Chinese warship that
ever entered American waters, is now
lying in the Hudson river. Rear AID.
miral Ching Pin Kwang is in command
of the vessel. Most of the officers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
WENT TO FARGO.

WENT TO FARGO.
Mrs, Frank Ryan departed Friday
for Jamestown and Fargo where she
will spend two or three weeks visit
ing with friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
EXHIBITION BOOTHS
NOW Being ADORNED

INTERIOR OF EXPOSITION BUILDING NOW RESEMBLES MARBLE
EXHIBITS EADY COMMENCING TO ARRIVE
ARRANGED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE PLACES
BIG EXPOSITION WILL BE TIL RowN OPEN TO
TUESDAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
JUDGE MACK'S BIRTHDAY.
Associate Justice of Court of Com
merce Is FortY-Five Today.

Julian Mack. associate Justice of the
Court of Commerce, is forty-five years
Of age today and is observing the ami
versary at his home in Chicago.
Judge Mack was born in Chicago in
1856, and after attend ng the public
schools attended Harvard University
later studying at the universities of
Berlin and Leipzig in Germany. After
be ng admitted TO the Chicago bar r.
1890 he was made civil service com
missioner. Of the city.
In 1895 he became a professor of Law
in Northwestern University. and in
1902 took a similar place at the Uni
versity of Chicago. becoming ia the
follow ng year a judge of the circuit
court of Chicago. He also served as
the head of the Juvenile court of Chi
cago. He represented the first Illinois
district on the bench of the appellate
court of that state when appointed to
the Court of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19

deserves a separate letter
The third industry in New England is
paper. Maine produces more newspaper
printing paper than all the rest Of New
England combined. and more wrapping
paper. but Massachusetts produces more
writing and book paper. while Connect
cut is our largest source of supply of
pasteboard. Formerly New England had
q monopoly of the paper business. but
the pulp nj lis of the west now have
pushed ahead so rapidly that they fur
nish the greater part Of the supply OF thai
section. But Of the fine stationery and
book papers, three-fourths made IN the
United States are produced in the Con-
ne cticut valley.
The almost unanimous sentiment In ia
vor OF rec prOcty among the peope of
Massachusetts, is due to a desire to have
the Canad an market for their manufac
tured goods. The only oppos ton In New
England comes from farmers along the
border, who are afra their Canadian
neig hbors Will undersell them in the local
markets for poultry, eggs, potatoes. hay
and other farm produc@, although the
combined business does not equal in value
the output OF any one OF a hundred
has been the foremost apostle of reel
proc'ty in this section. tod me the other
day that in his opin'o on not one-half OF
I per cent Of the voters of Massachusetts,
and not more than 10 per cent of the vot-
ers of New England are opposed to the
pending reciprocity arrangement with
Canada. and they are either ignorant or
mis- informed.
The tendency of the manufacturers of
New England continues to be toward the
production of finer goods, which is pos
s.ble because of the educational facilities
that have been provided for the training
of skilled labor. Every manufacturing
city has a school for the education of
factory hands. and. although the sys-
tenn is not SO we'll organized or so far
advanced as the vocat onal schools of
| (yar~ &c hnin in,ynrnUnd
and the number Of Workmen and the sons
Of workmen who take advantage Of the
opportunities offered Is increasing every
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
OPPOSED TO CHANGE.
Property Owners Object to Removal
Of Garfield Park Fairgrounds.

A large number of property owners in
the vicinity of Garfield Park are deter
mined to fight to prevent the removal Of
the Garfield Park Fairgrounds from their
present location at Sd and + streets
southeast to I'd and F streets southeast,
as, it is said. has been proposed. At an
Indignation meeting held last evening at
the home of Mrs. G. \. Holland, 100 +
street southeast. committee composed
of w. 7. Paine, Mrs. Torvald Solberg and
L. n. Fouts was appointed to outline the
plan of combat
1t was asserted at the meeting last
evening that not only will the beauty of
the park be ruined if the Fairgrounds
site is changed, but that the value of
property in the neighborhood will be de-
creased.
Another meeting of the proteStants will
be held next Tuesday evening at the
home of Samuel Davenport. l42 F street
southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
One-Half Of All Textiles.

Although there has been a phenomenal
development in the southern states. par
ticularly In North and South Carolina.
the mills of New England still make one
half of the textiles produced In the
United States. they still have one-half
OF all the employees and pay one-half OF
all the wages.
Shoemaking is increasing faster than
the weaving OF cloth, and New England
now makes more than one-half the shoes
| that are produced In the United States.
In Boston may be found the headquar-
| tiers of more than a thousand firms
which produced more than billion dol
| lars worth of boots and shoes last year.
There are streets in the business section
| OF the city devoted exclusively to boots
and shoes. and hotels whose patrons at
certain seasons OF the year consist al
most entirely of boot and shoe men. The
New England Shoe and Leather Associa-
| ton is considered one Of the strongest
| commercial organizations In the country.
| and Boston has a social club composed
! exclusively Of men who are engaged In
| the boot and shoe business
Comparatively few shoes are produced
4 In Boston. st. Louis has more factories
and a larger output. Brockton. Lynn,
| HaverhiIl and Marlboro are the great
| producers. although there are shoe fac
| tories i'll hundred other towns in the
| state. Brockton. q small town about
| fifteen miles south OF Boston, has been
pushing ahead until II now produces more
| boots and shoes than any other place In
! the world 1t has thirty factories, some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19

office clerks Monday evening, when hun
dreds of the employees held a reception
and dance at the big dancing pavilion.
Dane ng and merrymaking was the order
until after midnight. special arrangements
having been made with the trolley line to
run cars back to the city after the regular
schedule. During the dancing intermis-
sions the crowds patronized the many
entertainments scattered abou: the park
The great electric aerial swing, the ro-
mantle waterways of the Panama canal.
the shoot -cilutes and the cree open air
performance of Prof. Alfreno. the high
wire walker, which takes place every
evening, furnished thrills and delighted
the visitors.
Cars leave for the big Fairgrounds
every ten minutes and arrive there fifteen
minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
Consumption

Any one interested in the cure Of Consumption
should get OF the booklets telling of recoy-
cries by the use of Eckman's Alternative
Saratoga. y. y.
Gentlemen: For years I was troubled with
cough and expectoration. My case was declared
Consumption by my physician. and | was not
expected to live. Another physician advised tn /,
use of Eckman's Alternative. which I took and
WAS finally cured
tSgned Anldaylt1 i. W. kANALY.
Fuller details OF above case ON request.
Eckman's Alternative is for Bronchitis. Asthma.
Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Affections. For
sale by O'Donneli's Drug Store and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet Of cured cases,
and write to Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia.
Pa, for additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
king Midas"

At the Virginia Theater tomorrow Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday will be shown
Pathe Freres beautifully colored film tell
ng the story from Greek mythology of
King Midas and the ASS Ears"
King Midas, hearing the pipes of Pan,
the earth god, and the Tyre of Apollo, the
sun god. decides in favor of the pipes of
Pan. Apollo promptly Furnishes him by
giving him the ears of an ass, and the
nymphs and muses. fee. laughing at him
the while. He hides the ears. but his bar
Der discover them. His oath. however, to
keep the secret proves such a strain he
tells the story to the earth. whereupon
rushes spring up in the form of gossiping
maidens and whisper the secret each to
the other until every passerby knows 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19

is operated by suddenly extingushing the
incandescent lights that illuminate the
dancing floor and then flooding it with
constantly changing light supplied by a
machine concealed in the orchestra shell.
The effect is picturesque AS no warning
is given when the spotlight is to appear.
the dancers are made the merrer by
the surprise.
Moving pictures seem as popular in the
open air as indoors, Judging from patrons
al Glen Echo every evening".
MONTGOMERY County Day" will be cell
ebrated Wednesday, July g. There will
be a carnival and tournament as we'll
as other contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
Chevy Chase Lake.

Free admissions. Marine Band concerts
and dancing are the features at Chevy
Chase Lake. Concert hours from about
$50 to 8 o'clock In the evening, after
which in the big pavilion overlooking the
lake dancing begins. Motion pictures,
bowling and shooting are among the
other diversions. Not the least attractive
feature Of an outing at the Lake" is the
ride from town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19

of them covering ten or twelve ocres OF
ground. and turns out 3O.OOO.O0O pairs of
shoes. valued In the wholesale market
at more than sec. 000. COO. of which about
shoemakers of that town. Brockton Is
the great place for specialties and almost
all OF the shoes that you see advertised
in the magazines are produced there.
Lynn makes finer boots and shoes than
Brockton, mostly womens wear. and has
Is GOO Of the most sklllful and best laid
shoernakers In the world. engaged in
more than 100 establishments. producing
about $55 100000 worth Of footgear.
Haverhill is the slipper town and the
place where pumps and dancing shoes
come from 1t produces about 1000 20
! pairs a year valued at $JOO00.OOO. and a
| large part of them are exported to for
eign countries.
| Marlboro Is the fourth shoe town in
| the state and produces about $40, 90
! worth of the heavier and coarser var-
| eties.
| The largest single shoe factory in the
/ world is at Manchester N. III. 1t turns
| out an average of %o,Op0 pairs day.
| Peabody tans more leather than any
| other town In the world chiefly sheep
| skins. and Woburn and winchester are a
| close second and third
| In Boston are found the Offices Of 400
! establishments which furnish the leather
that are produced in Massachusetts,
| every year.
Beverly Makes Machinery.
Beverly, the beautiful little seashore
| village where Oliver Wendell Holmes.
the poet, used to practice medicine. and
where William Howard Taft rents q
summer home. Is the largest producer
| Of shoe-making machinery In the world.
II has one company which employs about
| 5000 worknen, who are paid about s5.-
| 10000 a year in wages. According to a
! modern custom. shoe machinery is not
| sold, but Is leased for SO much a year.
| The same practice prevails among other
machinery manufacturers. The Jacquard
looms. for weaving silk are never sold.
They are rented like telephones for a
important a subject to discuss today and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19

New England is now producing large
quantity OF silk textiles. This is not
new industry. The material for our
sreat-grandmothers' dresses was woven
at Ipswich at the time OF the revolution.
and a large mill for making sewing silk
was established at Mansfield. Conn. IN
1910. The enormous establishment OF the
Cheney Bros, at South Manchester,
Conn. was founded In 1885, and, accord
ing to the latest census. there were six
ty-nine silk manufacturing establish
ments in New England. with capital
Of more than $24,0Oo,OOO and employing
L. go operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park has added an attractive
novelty to It's amusements in spotlight
dancing. AS developed at Glen Echo, t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
Luna Park.

Luna Park started the week with the
outing under the auspices of the census
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
"Fauntleroy" a Great Success.

So great has been the demand for seats
at the Columbia this week to see Little
Lord FauntlerOy" that Managers Metze-
rott and Berger have been obliged to add
performance in an extra matinee Fri
day afternoon to supplement: the even,ns
performances and the matinees tomorrow
and Saturday afternoons.
Next week Charles H. Hoyt's famous
satire on Washington political life, A
Texas Steer" will be the att action. with
George W. Barber In the role Of Mave-
rick Brander. the millionaire ranchnian
who is sent to Congress against his VIII
and once there never wants to leave.
Mr.. Van Buren,. the leading man OF the
Columbia Players, was originally cast
for this role. bu: it has since been de-
cided to have him play the part Of Capt.
Fairleigh Bright, the young army Of
ficer in love with the daughter OF the
Texas congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
"The Hurdlers. "

1.-The Hurdlers," a company of six
young English singers and dancers in an
deliberately costumed production like a
miniature musical comedy, will be one Of
the features Of the Cosmos next week. This
act is direct from the New York roof
gardens, and is said to be a very dainty
former observation-disclosures from 1.-The Jersey
Lilies whose specially is comedy and
harmony singing, will be another feature.
The remainder of the bill includes
'Bertram." which has aseady success
fully appeared at the Cosmos: Black &
Black, q singing and talking duo, and
Sargent Buell. s. Co, sharpshooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
Big Bill for Materials.

The cost Of material used in 1863 was
$685., 76o6D. as against S,c5 500 in 1906
an increase of ~ per cent.
The totaI number of employees IN the
against ass. so in 1904.
Between 1903 and 1854 the number OF
manufacturing es,abl shments decreased
by consolidation about per cent while
the capital employed increased - pei
cent the average Number of wage earn.
ers IL per cent, the wages paid ~ per
cent, and the value of the products D
per cent.
The largest industry in Massachusetts
is cotton textiles the combined outpu,
being valued at $22i.O12-Jb2 according t.
the latest returns out of a total of s4.2.
oil 21S for the entire country. There are
80 As persons employed in the cotton
mills OF the United States and 15J. 9s1
OF them are in Massachusetts.
All the wool manufactures of the coun-
try combined consumed 4s3. 900. 900 pounds
OF raw material In 1905. which are the lat
est statistics given, of which 263, OOO,O Coz
pounds were consumed in the Massachu
setts mills.
The Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany, with It's mills at Manchester. n. H..
and it's offices at Boston. is the larges,
cotton producer in the world. The Amer
lean Wooden Company. with offices In
Boston and thirty-siX mills in different
parts OF New England. is the larges,
wool manufacturing concern in the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21
New. Of erundy Center.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. March 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Dew celebrated their six
tieth wedding anniversary at their home
a few days since. Their children and
grandchildren and other relatives gath
cred here from long distances to do
them honor. some coming from as far
as western Canada. 1t was great day
for Mr.. and Mrs. Dew. I'm the after
noon after the family gathering had
broken up, the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dew from around town called on them
informally and during the evening the
neigha,ors gathered and charlvaried
them and went in and visited them.
Few couples are so fortunate as to nave
lived together for SO many years. out
this couple are regular visitors about
town and to church and are more active
than most people Of many years their
Junior.
At meeting of the school board held
today Superintendent Terrier notified
the board that he would not remain
with our schools for another year. The
board are now on the lookout for
successor to Mr.. Ferrter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21

facts ana they were In error. Consrsss
has adopted the policy am seeking for
these cases affecting the laboring men
and Iowa should not be behind. It 10
time for us to put aside these middle
ago defenses. framed for conditions en-
tirely different from those of today.
We should not adhere to the presidents
set centuries ago. 1t Is q question that
will not end until 1t is ended right. 1t
il a part of the eternal conflict between
the rights Of property and the rights
OF pensions: those Of YOU who prefer to
stand on the side of the rights Of prop
erty should vote against the measure,
but those who prefer to stand with
men and for men should sustain It,"
The bill is yet to be passed, but Sen
ator Chase expects to get 1t thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-21
CORPORATIONS FIGHT cHAeE's
woRkINoMEN's BILLS M
IOWA SENATE.
CHASE IN VALIANT EFFORT
TO SECURE ENACTMENT
Succeeds in Converting Upper House TO
His Way Of Thinking and Makes Law
Apply 70 All Branches Of Railway
ssrvies-RaiIroad Argues Uneonsti-
tutionaiity.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 21.-The most
gallant fight that is being made for any
one principle is that by Senator d. c..
Chase. of Hamilton county. on behalf
of such reforms in the court practices
He has persisted under most discourage
ing conditions and is going to gain at
least a good start in the direction de-
sired. His bill to change the rule OF
law as to the burden of proof in dam
age cases of contributory negligence
was defeated, and he has another bill
to eliminate "contributory negligence"
entirely as a defense in personal injury
cases, which probably will so the same
way.
But last week he awakened the senate
on a bill of similar import but of more
limited application and won a decisive
victory. This was to define exactly
what classes Of laborers in the railway
service shall be protected from the
''contributory negligence" defense. I'm
der court decisions it has been held
that the only railway employees en-
titled to this are those actually engaged
in operating trains. Now Senator
Chase insists that man working in
the yards as switchrnan. or one in a
gravel pit, or climbing poles and in
fact all who engage in any dangerous
occupation in the railway sisefvice
should be included
Committee Turned Down.
In committee he had been confronted
by an assertion that similar law in
Kansas had been held unconstitutional.
ON the floor of the house having looked
the matter up. he showed that the Kan
sas law is held valid. AS the accusa-
ton of unconstitutionality was the only
thing about the bill objected to. the
senate promptly turned down the jul
dietary committee 3 to %. which was
about the hardest turning down a COM
mittee ever got in the senate.
Corporations Standing Plea.
This plea of unconstitutionality is
the one always raised in. opposition to
every reform measure" said Senator
Chase. The corporation attorneys In
the committee declared this to be un-
constitutional and cited the Kansas
law. was not prepared then to refute
them. because l had not anticipated
any such charge, but -fiow I have the