davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
Bismarck, Friday, April %.

B-Ninimum temperature in last II
hours.
Correction of wind.
D-Velocity OF wind.
T-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Weather Forecast.
For North Dakota: Threatening and
colder tonight with freezing temper
allure. Saturday fair.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Threat
ening and colder tonight with freezing
temperature, Saturday fair.
Weather Conditions.
Unsettled weather conditions con-
tinue throughout the Northwest:
Heavy precipitation in the form OF
rain or snow has occurred throughout
Montana and Saskatchewan, and snow
is still falling in that region this morn
ing. The low pressure area Is central
over Manitoba and is followed by high
er pressure and much lower temper
allure. Threatening weather and cold
er will prevail tonight with freezing
temperature, followed by fair weather
on Saturday.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
SCHOOL PUPILS SELL TICKETS.

SCHOOL PUPILS SELL TICKETS.
Much enthusiasm has been aroused
among both teachers and pupils in
the schools over the coming exhibit
ton of pictures to take place next
week, May to 6, at the sample
room on Broadway, just east of
Finney's drug store. The proceeds
of the exhibit will go toward pur-
chasing pictures for the schools.
Supt. Chas. c. Root, under whose
management it is given, expects to
put on exhibition today at Hoskins
and Webbs, the prize pictures which
will go to the two rooms whose pu-
pills sell the most tickets up to May
LIST, when the competition closes. Un-
} til after school hours on May 1st, the
pupils will be the only persons SELL
ing tickets. After school hours on
that day tickets will be placed in
! the hands of others. The high school
will not compete but will assist in
other ways.
Teachers and children have taken
hold in an encouraging manner. If
the people of the city buy tickets free
" sufficient funds ought to be raised
to enable a number OF good pictures
to be bought for the: schools. There
is at present comparatively few good
pictures in the schools, and the new
high school building will create a
need for many more.
A most attractive illustrated cata.
logue of the exhibit can be bought
for fifteen cents. 1t gives the titles
of the pictures, classified according
to schools and countries, describing
some of the pictures and including
biographical notes of the artists, and
a great many of the pictures are re-
produced in small cuts.
There will be some excellent exam
pies of Italian, Flemish, Grench, Ger
man, English and Spanish painting, as
wei las the art of the Renaissance,
and many of modern painting and
sculpture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
WANTS NORTH DAKOTA
CONTINUED from page ~

tCOntlnueQ from page -
and hasten to reply. Apropos to the
meeting at Helena will say that we are
heartily in favor Of any development
work for any part of this great North
west country, but will ask you if this
state is included in the plans and aims
and advertising scheme and does it
participate in the benefits of the Or
ganization at all. In your letter you
mention Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana, as meeting places for
the yearly congress and Minneapolis
as a place to hold the land show in
the following observation-disclosures are
we and what position do we hold in
this exploitation of the resources of
the "entire Northwest. We have the
hotel facilities in this city to take
care of any congress, no matter how
large, so why should not this city and
state be named as a place to hold
these meetings. The fact of the mat
ter is that this great state, with it's
wonderful resources of soil, water and
mineral is as much an integral of the
Northwest as the states you have
Hdueu, anu udS certain duQ SuTt du-
vantages to offer to investors and
home seekers. We may send dele
gates to this meeting and boost for
other states than ours. We have done
this often and boosted strong, but we
also believe that we should advertise
our own peerless state and build up
our own territory and can see no good
reason why we should not be named
as beneficiary of this campaign
along with the other states OF the
Northwest.
With kind personal regards, am,
Very truly yours,
A. E. WEIGH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
THE MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
tNh>ak

MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat.
1He9 IS.
1 N SO to SO 3-S.
IN IS to 81 7-S.
3 w SO to IS '7-S.
Id IS 1.S
Arr. "a So.
2D83 So. -. !
Arr SO So.
sYC 40 IL to so.
corn 4s to 4s.
sw o 80 to 80 IL.
Arr 30.
3 oats 20 to 20 10.
Barley.
Barley mailing IS to 40.
Feed IS to IS.
Rye "a to 95.
Flax 2.5S IL.
May SO 31s.
July 81 SO.
DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.
May 81 IL. B
July SO 3.S B.
Sept. 81 IL B.
1 H OF 80 IL.
1 N OF and arr Sc IL.
2 N OF and arr IS IL to SO IL.
Dur. Spot and to arr. No. IS SO.
2 Dur SO 3.8.
May IS IS.
July &c.
Sept. 50 IL.
Oats arr 81 1-8.
Rye
Rye arr Sc to SO.
Barley.
Barley OF NO
Flax.
Flax OF and arr 25S IL.
May 257 IL.
July Isl IL.
Hi k 81 1.2 Low 81 IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
A SURE THING.

Some "sure things" are surer than
others. A bank account is one Of
them. $1.00 starts an account. Start
one today.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF
BISMARCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
BASEBALL SCORES
(Continued from mace ~

\~VAtAAu$O AAOAA p06S Asy
Minneapolis champions continued
their batting streak in the last game
of the Toledo series and won, II to 4.
Killifer hit a home run in the third
wish the bases full. 1t was the fit.
teenth game Of the season for the To-
Gals and the fifteenth straight game
in which Clymer batter safely. Score:
Minneapolis :. LOG O1O ok II 13 2
Toledo ....... 900 001 O03 8 2
Batteries: Altrox and Dawson;
Bradley and Rapp.
Poor, Combination
Milwaukee, Wis, April 27.-The
visitors combined their hits with Mil
waukee misplays this afternoon, win
ming the fin;l bame of the seres by
a score of to 5. The batting of De
Croft and Charles featured. Score:
r H f
Milwaukee go. 121 100 900 5 10 Z
Columbus ..... 40 401 001 8 8 2
Batteries Gilligan Nicholson and
Marshall; Sitton, Riley and Bemis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
THE WEATHER

PUBLISHED eY AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
willis L. Moore. Chief Of United States
Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, Friday, April %.
All observations taken at 4. m.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
ZONE FOR WORKING GIRLS.
Board and Room end $3.50 Week In
Endowed, Self Governed House.

Board and Room end $3.50 Week In
Endowed, Self Governed House.
Under the auspices of the Episcopal
Sisterhood of st. John the Baptist
boarding house for working girls has
been opened in New York city where
fifty girls can be accommodated and
the charge for board and room will be
only $3.50 week. This is said to be
the most inexpensive of such institu
tons in the city. and it is made possible
by an endowment. The building was
formerly Il school.
The sleeping arrangements are on
the dormitory plan. and the house is
provided with roof garden. gym
nasium. reception room and dancing
room. Although Sister Julia Frances
is to be in charge. no Sectarian limita-
tons will be put upon the admission.
and the general conduct of the eStab.
lishment will be most liberal Some
thing in the nature of self government
will be installed. according to the
present plans.
The girls Will have the privilege of
entertaining company on any night Of
the week. but the house closes ut 10
p. m. This regulation is not designed
to prevent theater parties and such
outside amuSements for sister will
be on hand to open the doors for those
who have been out for the evening.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
critics & BROADBENT.

Labor is not slow in recognizing its
friends, and we are pleased that the
above concern has been placed in prom
inent position among the friends of labor.
In this issue it has been stated that
every possible encouragement should be
given to the reliable and conscientious
business men, who treat labor in con-
siderate and fair manner and no mis-
take will be made in giving every posi-
BILE encouragement to deserving insti-
tuition, such as is maintained by the
above concern. Our working men and
citizens should keep the name of this
firm in mind and encourage and foster
their business at all times to the fullest
extent possible They are extensive
wholesale and retail butchers and have
been established for over five years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
GRANITE FALLS MERCANTILE co.

\ concern which is we'll known to
our readers and enc which deserves the
full patronage OF our reader. is the
Granite Falls Mercantile CO. We do not
wish to merely impress upon the minds
of organized labor the esteemed position
in which this concern is held. but wish
to instruct them to give this creditable
enterprise their hearty support and pat
ronage. The proprietors are progressive
and enterprising citizens and have al
ways been found upon the right side of
all questions pertaining to labor and the
cause Of labor. and We take great pleas
ure in giving them a prominent position
among the friends of labor The pur-
chasing cf reliable goods at reasonable
prices is very important question and
there is no store in our city which Of
fers better goods for the same money
than does thi. popular establishment.
They are dealers in dry goods, groceries,
hardware. clothing. shoes, furnishings,
paints, oils and building material. They
are now building new store. one block
north of their old stand.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

county whereabouts is the mecca of tbe
disciples of the rod and line.
Prosperous farms and fruit ranches
are numerous and one would be sur
prised to learn of the rapid transition
from heavy forest to cultivated field
The business interests of the town ar.
centered in the Commercial club. which
organization is always booster for the
development of home industries and the
development of civic pride.
No city of 1900 people takes more in
terest in promoting social activity. They
act on the principle that the best way
to keep the people at home is to make
home interesting, and to that end social
and fraternal activity is promoted and
cultivated.
Granite Falls is good place in which
to make comfortable living and a good
place to raise family.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
GRANITE FALLS STATE BANK

In meeting the vital requirements of
Granite Falls in respect to bank facilities
one of the foremost reliable institutions
is that of the Granite Falls State Bank.
On account of the constant care and
courtesy shown to customers it has
steadily increased its business and is to-
day one of the most popular banks in
the city.
The officers are: B. f. Chappell. pres
ident; Jas. Sobey, vice president an |
j. G. Ingersoll, cashier, and they are
public-s spirited and broad minded eiti
zens. They stand high both in business
and social circles, and through their
sterling business methods they have
built up an unsurpassed business and
give the same untiring attention to all
accounts. The savings department
should receive our attention every pay
day. This bank has been established
number of years and has capital of
$4,000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
A. S. BENSON.

We desire to call particular attention
to the above gentleman who has always
srown proper interest toward all pro-
jects promoted for the welfare of the
city and its working people. 1t is our
object to urge our members to keep the
name of this citizen in mind and pat
ronize him at all times. Mr.. Benson runs
the stage from Granite Falls to Hart
ford, and has an auto stage daily from
Hartford to Everett. He has automo-
bies for hire and is entirely worthy of
all the boosts we can give him.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
SENATE LABOR COMMITTEE.
Change In Personnel May Help Legis-
Iation

IatIon.
The committee in the senate to which
all labor bills are referred is designated
as the committee Oh education and la
bor." During the last congress. the
Sixty first. the senate committee re
fused to meet, although call after call
was issued by its chairman, Senator
Borah, and every member polled by the
A. F. of l.. legislative committee the
day before and the morning of the
meeting, but without avail. The per.
sonnet of the committee has been
changed in this congress, and hopes are
entertained that more activity will be
displayed when Chairman Borah calls
the committee together. 1t would not
be out of place, however. say the A. F.
of L. officials, for trade union constit-
uents Of the members on this commit
tee to call the attention of their sen
ators to the importance of labor legisa-
ton in contemplation. The members
of the committee are as follows:
Senators Borah of Idaho, Penrose of
Pennsylvania. Du Pont of Delaware,
Page of New Hampshire. Mclean of
Connecticut. Kenyon of Iowa. Rayner
of Maryland. Bankhead of Alabama.
Shively of Indiana. Swanson of Vir
ginia and MARITIME of New Jersey
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
DOUBLE STAMP SALOON.

The proprietor> OF the above we'll
Known refreshment emporirm are in
hearty sympathy with the labor union
movement, and deserve proper mention
in these columns. Their place of bust
ness is located in Granite Falls, where
the choicest of wines, liquors and cigars
may be found, They have the intelli-
gence to see that when the worker pros
pers all business prospers' but when the
worker receives low wages business must
contract accordingly. We mention this
bar for its friendly spirit and commend
it to your patronage.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
GRANGE News and Notes.

New York grangers are strongly OPP
posed to the proposed abolition of the
state highway commission in the state
Anything that tends to lower the
price of soil products and does not
bfing corresponding reduction in
manufactured goods is detriment to
tle farmer.
A bill supported by the oranges of
Massachusetts has passed the state
legislature. with only one opposing
vote out of POO. changing milk trans
portation methods in the state from a
contractors monopoly OF cars to an
rqual chance for all shippers.
Mount Duston grange of Went
worth Location. n H.. has member
ship of forty-seven. and the town has
u population of tifty-one. Zen years
ago Atkinson grange had l41 members.
Since then the town has decreased In
population TO 40. but the grange has
Increased to 209.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
GRANGE SCHOLARSHIPS.
These Are Worth SIS Each and Are
Open to Any Patrons of Ohio.

The scholarships that were offered
by the Ohio state grange will admit
winners to the two or four years
course in agriculture or domestic sci
ence The rules governing the con
test are as follows:
All contestants must be members OF
the grange in good standing and shall
prepare an Grafton or essay on some
subject relating to agriculture if II
Young man GLASS Al or to the house
hold If n young woman Glass 81. and
they shall read or deliver the same
before their subordinate grange not
later than Oct. l.
The winners In each subordinate
grange shall contest at their Pomona
grange. which shall not be later than
Nov. l. The winners from all Pomo'
nh contests shall forward their manu-
scripts at once to the state lecturer,
who will have them judged by com
petent and disinterested judges.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
Trade Union Briefs.

Iowa miners have voted to erect a
permanent labor temple in some city
in Iowa The vote was 4.03l for and
2.S40 against.
Sixty machine shops in New York
city. including the Mergenthaler Limo
type company, have granted the ma
chinists in their employ the eight hour
day.
The United Laborers' Union of San
Francisco at a recent meeting indoors
ed the resolution of the Building
Trades council pledging 100000 to
defend the dynamite suspects.
Beginning with June the eight
hour day will go into effect in all
Western Union offices. Wages will
also be increased. So that the best
telegraphers will receive 500 month
instead of $50 and sos.
The American Federation of Labor
has issued an appeal TO all organized
labor In the United States for con
tributions TO fund To defend the Me
Namaras and any others who may he
involved in the Los Angeles Times dy
namiting case
The Otis Elevator company has
about fifty different shops in as many
cities from New York to San Fran
cisco. Its principal shops are In
Yonkers. n Y. where more than 1000
machinists are employed The com
pany employs more than 10000 men.
Amount Unknown.
Returns from the labor organizations
In the state of New York show that
tire membership of 100000 males in
the $500 unions receive an average
daily wage of $780, How much do
the nonunion workers get? 1t would
be difficult TO tell
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
GRANITE FALLS PHARMACY.

An enterprise which has gained a
splendid business and enjoys the conf
dence of our people is the drug store
conducted by DIR. F. Chappell This is
one of the leading drug stores in Granite
Falls and is to be depended upon for
fair dealing and fresh goods at all
times. Special care is given to prescrip-
tons, which is done only by an expert
pharmacist. This establishment carries
a full line of drugs, toilet articles. soaps,
brushes, etc, and our people will find
this drug store most dependable place
to deal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
M. E. CHAPPELL.

Every reader of this paper should
know that there is one firm in Granite
Falls that solicits their trade and will
treat them with the utmost courtesy.
We refer to the above gentleman, who
deals in general merchandise of all kinds.
His facilities cannot be eXcelled in this
section of the country and his prices are
most reasonable, and We are glad to note
that he counts Il large number of our
members among his customers, and we
hope to see the number increase as his
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

This is the leading hostelr.- in orr
city and the management are for any
thing that is promoted to better the city
and its working people Our members
and friends make no mistake in aiding
them at any time possible. Helping our
friends furthers our own cause. so speak
a GOOD word for the Commercial hotel.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
CHILD LABOR EVIL.

Arguments and efforts made
and used by the trade uniOniSts
of the country found expression
in the addresses made recently
before the child welfare con
grpSS in Washington. The con
SenSuS of opinion was that the
moral standards of this country
were not as high as they should
be and that much could be done
to improve them These discus.
sionS rarely fail to bring out
the fact that Industrial condi-
tons which compel children to
find employment at an cry age
are followed by decreased moral
standards and physical deficiency.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
GRANITE FALLS.

Granite Falls is located on the Everett
& Monte Cristo railroad, twenty miles
east of Everett. No more delightful
trip, either by automobile or by horse
conveyance, is to be found in the county
than from Everett to Granite Falls. y
splendid road winds around Lake Stev-
ems and thence east past rich farms and
through strips of verdant timber. 1t is
a trip once taken to be oft repeated.
Lakes and streams in the near vicinity
abound with the finny tribe and the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

known in this line as one that carries
first -class commodities at the most rea-
sonable prices. Our readers find upon
careful investigation that there is no
business house in their line where they
can get better satisfaction.
The owners are well and favorablv
known throughout this entire section of
the country and when called upon to
help any worthy cause for the better
ment of the city or the working people
they have always very cheerfully and
willingly responded. They are dealers in
dry goods, fancy groceries boots, shoes,
notions and flour and feed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
GRANITE FALLS COOPERATIVE
UNION, INC.

There are many concerns in Granite
Falls that have done much to advance
the interests of the city in their special
lines and one to which we wish espe
cially to refer to is the Granite Falls Co.
operative Union. Inc This firm is well
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
OPEN Nomination
The National Grange Makes New
Method Permissible.

Candidates For Office May Nov Q,
Named Whsn State Grange APP
proves-Eut Few States Have AGops
ed the New Resu!ation-Gome Cpln-
ions on the Two Methods.
1t was part of the original grange
constitution. If we mistake not that
there should be no open nominations or
speeches made in placing names o!
candidates before the grange WHEEL
about to elect its officers But ut the
last meeting of the national grange
No nominating speeches shall be allowed
in any grange, but in the election of Off
GERS 1t shall be permissible for a member
to present the name of another member
as a candidate for any grange office But
this rule shall not become operative In
any state until adopted by such state.
So far as ascertained but nine state
oranges have taken any action on this
proposition. Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
vania. Vermont. Ohio. New York and
Maryland have approved the resolu-
ton. Maine. Rhode Island and Kan
sas have disapproved. and the others.
by taking no action. have allowed the
original method of nomination by writ
ten ballot to stand.
There are. of course. different opin-
ions on this subject. and these are well
stated In the communications which
follow:
A State Lecturer Opposes.
In reply to your question. What Is the
objection to open nomination In the
granger | am opposed to anything but
secret ballot. for some who will nominate
can carry a great influence. sometimes
even more than they should Therefore II
will be practically ring rule AS for the
saving of time. ] see no great difference
have been at several elections, and
about as much time was used as by the
old method To be sure. the ballot with
out nominations may re-elect more than
will be for the best interest of the grange,
especially the blanket ballot. We some
times hear of deadlocks. but this seems
unnecessary II all are interested and
working for the good Of the Order.
E II. HALLETT.
Lecturer Vermont State Grange.
Ohio's State Lecturer Approves.
There can be no valid objections TO open
nominations in the grange provided no
nominating speeches are allowed The
danger In allowing a nominating speech
is that some old grange wheel horse may
be able TO influence elections
In theory the closed nomination is ideal.
as II gives every Patron an equal voice in
the nomination and election OF officers
but frequently IN practice II does not
work very well and consumes very
great deal of time The Ohio state grange
unanimously went on record in favor of
allowing open nominations without nom
mating speeches.
Very fraternally yours.
L. ]. TABOR,
Lecturer Ohio State Grange.
Pennsylvania Lecturer Favors.
note your question and In reply would
say that l have no objection to open NOM
nations, and I'm fact. am In hearty ac-
cord with the plan. having helped to get
the consent of the national grange and
later our own state grange to use that
method of soldng elections IL works
splendldly wherever have tried It. Some
OF the objections advanced at Atlantic
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
H. F. DODGE.

This gentleman, by close attention to
business. has built up anestablished
trade, which is the envy of all his com
petitors. He keeps constantly ON hand
large stock of ready made clothing,
jewelry, etc, in fact, there is no better
stock in the city. Mr.. Dodge is true
friend to us and deserves our entire
trade.