davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
+
:: NOTES. FROM THE LABOR +:
:: WORLD. :.
: : : : = : ! : = + : :
Hungary has women h%odcarriers.
= Nl.sooea L. A.-lan.. L. he AAAaslo

Hungary has women hOdcarriers.
Chicago is to have a labor temple.
New York has 29,038 union carpen-
ters.
Argentina Will have a school of az
riculture.
Twenty states have free. employ.
ment bureaus.
Louisiana has Sreadmitted her chill
dren to the stage. 4
"A state federation of labor has been
formed in New Mexico.
More than 100000 persons receive
old age pensions in England.
Arizona has established the eight.
hour day for miners and smelters.
Kalamazoo (Mich.) corset makers
have been an strike since last March.
Thirty.one states have mine inspec-
ton laws with authorized inspectors.
The local union of cigarmakers at
New Westminster, B. c., has been
granted an increase of " per thous.
and.
There are 800 local unions with a
membership OF .15,9l4, IN the Brlckiay'
ers' and Masons' International Union,
The ,Tramways Company Of Edtn-
burgh, Scotland, has provided a rife
range at Shrubiill for its employees.
The United States has Lightweight
establishments producing gold and sill
|yer Leaf, which give employment to
1853 workers. e
Ofsthe seventeen th0usandsO odd miles
,of railways in the commonwealth OF
Australia, yer fifteen thousand are
owned by the government.
Boston, Mass, has the second larg.
est street car employees union in the
country, there being q membership Of
approximately seven Thousand.
Wages in Japan have risen on the
average over fifty per cent sin the last
ten years. During that time the 1av.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

meeting will be of the most i'm.
portant ever held by the association,
and there will be a good attendance
from all sections of the state.
So far as known at the present
time, the newspaper men of the state
are not seeking any particular legis-
lation at the coming session Of the
state assembly.
The citizens of Wahpeton are in
charge of the entertainment features
and have arranged a big program for
the visiting editors and publishers.
Year Has Been Good
Secretary w. e. Holbein arrived in
Grand Forks Tuesday to hold a con-
ference with President N. B. Black
on the general arrangements for the
program, and before his departure for
home they had concluded the sched-
ule Of events.
The past year has been very salts
factory for the association, Secretary
Holpein having been successful in en-
rolling a number of additional news
paper men as members of the organ
~ization, and in every department the
work OF the. association is being main
tanned at a splendid .evel.
Program Outlined
Here is the program for the Wah.
peton meeting:
Friday Morning, Jan. 10.
Address Of welcome, mayor of Wah'
peton.
RESPONSE l.. J. Bowen, Hope Pho.
neer, Hope, N. D.
Roll call.
Reports Of treasurer and secretary.
Presidents address. ID
Appointment of special committees.
Friday Afternoon, Jan. 10
advertising Rates Of Country
Weeklies," j. p. Hackett, Bottineau
Courant.
"The Editorial Management" W. p.
Davies, Grand Forks Times-Herald.
Better Business Methods" A. P.
Clifford, Grand Forks.
Newspaper Legislation" discus.
sion led by President ". B. B:ack.
Friday Evening
Banquet aad entertainment by Wal.
petOn citizens.
Saturday Morning, Jan. II
General business.
Selection of next place Of meeting.
"The National Organization" E. l..
Peterson, Milton, N. d., chairman of
the executive committee of the Ma.
tional Press association.
You always find modern garments
at Rosen's. He won't carry them
QYer=tQdaY'S ad tells WlY-AdY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
CABINET N CONGRESS.

The message which President Taft
had such difficulty in getting to con.
gress last week contained one import.
ant section which was printed in full
only in the Congressional Record. 1t
was the n containing the recon-
mendatioa that the law be changed so
as to allow members OF the cabinet
to have seats, though not votes, in
both senate and house. The presi.
dent gives succinctly the arguments
in favor Of the proposal. 1t should
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
Where q Trunk |, Box.

Don't look for the ticket agent ut an
English railway station, 50 that you
can buy . ticket to your destination.
Look for the booking agent and
book to the point. and, keeping in
mind that what you really want Is the
luggage car, hunt, up the luggage
van" and. having found it, remember
that II your: trunk IS In it It is In It as
a box not us a trunk.-New York
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
Appointed Delegates.

Governor Burke has appointed the
following delegates to attend the an
nual meeting of the American For
restry Association which meets in
Washington, d. c., January 8: Se1at-
ors McCumber and Gronna, Congress-
men Helgeson, Yaung and Norton,
and Alex Macdonald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
III. Exeua.

"You seem like a spiritless creature.
u don't believe you've got enough am.
bition to open your door when Oppor.
3tunity knocks"
Don't be too bard on me, ma'am.
! ain't never had q door."--Cleveland
Plain Dealer. -T5 s-5ss1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
Mrs, eudIono Leaves Tonight.

Mrs Budlong, Of the library com
mission, leaves tonight for Chicago
where she will attend the mid.winter
meeting OF the league of library com
missions, When three days will be de-
voted to the discussion of problems
of library commission work. One ev'
ening is to be spent with the Chicago
literary club. Among the entertain
ments will be an INFORMAL reception
at the Hull House, where the Hull
House players will present Galswor'
thy's latest play, Pigeon" Mrs. Bud
long expects to return before the
opening OF the session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
EREE TONS.

We have 500 toys for the children
to be given away between Dec. % and
Jan. LIST. Every child under is years
of age bringing a package to be.
.laundered here will receive one OF
these toys free. BISMARCK STEAM
LAUNDRY CO.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

There are very few homes in North
Dakota where Santa Claus did not
pay a visit-which means that there
are very few poor people hcre-one OF
the best advertisements that a state
can have.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
Secretary Taylor Here.

II. e. Taylor, secretary to President
Mcfarland of the Valley City norman
school, was a capital visitor yester'
day afternoon, having official business
with the department Ut education.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

Governor Blease is explaining, just
as the Tribune predicted some time
ago. He has already admitted that
there are times when lynching should
not be resorted to in the handling Of
negro criminals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
Chance OF Cashiers.

The Farmers and Merchants Bank
OF Sherwood has a change of cashiers,
Perry Brown succeeding +. r. Haines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27
New Corporations.


Charters have been issued to the
following parties from the office of
secretary Of state:
Cakes Insurance and Rental Co., the
incorporators being E. J. Walton, Tom
/ Marshall, II. C. Mccartney, all of
Cakes. Capital, $4,000.
Park, Grant & Corrigan Co., of
Grand Forks. General %jobbing, com
mission and brokerage business. In
corporators, w. X. Nash, E.. p. Nash,
of Minneapolis; H. B. Finch, T. S.
Corrigan, e. F. Read and T. B. Griffin,
of Grand Forks, and F. II. DeCamp Of
Fargo. Capital $4,000.
Kemper Farming Co., OF Minot. In.
corporators: George w. Kemper, E.
r. Ramstad, NJ. r. Porter, all of Mi
not. Capital $4,000.
Northern Briquetting Co., of Minot.
Incorporators: Ed. Pierce, Sheldon;
| Herman Winterer and Hugh Melon
| aid, of Valley City; L. NJ. Davis Of
Minot and r. H. Briggs, Of Valley
City Capital $1,000
Some Department Changes.
On the day before Christmas the
! capitol was about the most deserted
! place in the city. All who had any
place to go-had gone, and the vacant
offices seemed like a tomb. And since
the Christmas celebration there does
MT seem to be any better conditions,
and the calm is indicative of the
| storm soon to follow. However, there
is. something,fin the atmosphere of
] the building which says there is soon
to be something doing. Whether or
| not it is imaginary canot be said Jos
itively, but there seems to be a sort
or an ~undercurrent which tells Of IN
| certainty. There is considerable Cos
| sip floating around as to the outcome
| of the shake-up which is soon due.
There does not seem to be the least
indication as to what may be expect
ed in the line of appointments. So far
no sections of the state nor combina-
tons of politicians have gotten to-
gether for the purpose of %caucausing
hence there is nothing decided to any
| extent. There are several applicants
for various appointments, but no one
seems able to give the slightest idea
of what is tc happen.
Probably the greatest number Of
| applications are. for the position of
state examiner, there being over fifty
after this place. But there seems to
be but really two who tower above all
others. They are said to be B. l.
Heating of Enderlin and Frank Chap
man, national bank examiner. Keat-
ing Is out with a big endorsement
while all who know "Chapy' know he
is popular it'll the administration and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

You always find modern garments
at Rosen's. He won't carry them
over-today's. ad tells why,-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

The new city pump at Cakes was
found to be a fine working contriv-
ance during a recent fire there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

Fred Wolf died in a shanty at
jamestown, alone. His dead body was
not discovered Cor several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

Grand Forks union her will have
a mass meeting December 80, to dis
cuss proposed labor legislation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

F. l.. Watkins, enforcement officer,
back from Washington, is hopeful OF
the passage OF the Kenyon bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

Six elevators, running daily until
midnight, can hardly handle the grain
that is pouring into BOwbells.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

Editor Streeter OF the Linton Rec
ord gives an outline Of the race for
speakership OF the house, and men
Itions all the candidates names. Many
people in the western part Of the
state opine that Mr.. Streeter himself
lis apt to win.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

Editor Eugene W. Sperry of The
Drake News, ate some poisoned sauer
kraut that took him off his feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

1t is said that the Milwaukee will
build extensively in western North
and South Dakota next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-27

: Some homesteaders in Mckenzie
county were arrested for attempting
to get away with m%ortgaged proper
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
Fielder

of song-as tipsy sailors of a certain age have
habit of doing.
Returning to Georgia by the Ohio route
carefully avoiding South Carol1na-T. Bosh
sobered up to some extent, and went down
to Augusta, Georgia, buttressed on one side
by Burton Smith and Carrie Hutchinson
both of whom frequently need buttressing,
themselves, and on the other by detective
William Jay Burns, the most loquacious
detective this astonished world ever saw.
By the time T. Bosh reached Augusta he
must have had return of his Baltimore con-
dition.
He went to employing lawyers, quite
"promiscous"
Never saw the like of lawyers in my life.
Evidently, T. Bosh had money to burn,
as we'll as to Burns.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25

great Democrat who had rescued that great
State from the Republicans.
In Maryland and Florida, this instructed
Clark delegate made speeches for Woodrow
Wilson, thus weakening Champ Clark
Was ever treason more rank and undenia-
BILE?
Was ever treachery more black and deliber-
ate?
The wonder is that Champ Clark did not
promptly denounce the traitor, and demand
his resignation from the Nebraska delega-
ton. -~~a@~@ss~
The wonder is that Champ Clark's mana
ger did not object to Bryan's presence in the
Baltimore convention.
The wonder is that no Clark supporter
In the convention challenged the traitors
right to desert the man he was honor bound
to support.
But when has Bryan been anything else
than a traitor?
He betrayed the Populists who sent him to
Congress.
He betrayed the Populists who nominated
him for the Presidency.
He betrayed the anti-imperialists, when he
left camp at Tampa, and went to Washington
to use his influence in favor of the Republi-
can conquest of the Philippines.
Bryan loaned the Republicans enough
Democratic votes in the Senate, to ratify the
Treaty of Paris, under which the Roman
Catholic power in the Islands was reinstated,
and the Friars given $7,O00Oo0 of our money.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
Some More About
ut Governor Blease and Eel Skinner

6 aoiU skin him like an ee7!' said T. Bosh
Fielder, abiding to tawny topped
person of just about my latitude and longti-
tude.
1t was the day before we delegates were
all buying permission to ride on the cars to
Atlanta, to attend the Underwood conven-
ton.
My ofense consisted in having ventured
the opinion that corporation lobbyist, like
Fielder, was not fit man to represent the
State Of Georgia in National convention.
Nevertheless, by an unworthy and UMPIRE
cedented trick, L. Bosh got a place on the
delegation; and he reached Baltimore by the
Ohio route-the arrant coward being afraid
to pass through South Carolina, where war
rants were out for him.
In Baltimore, T. Bosh was not comfort,
or an ornament, to the Georgia contingent.
L. Bosh spread a protracted drunk over
the lengthy existence of that momentous
gathering.
Perhaps he desired to drown the memory
of how the ''eel" had shaken a "dare" in the
pallid face of him, the said T. Bosh; and
how he, the said eel-sl1inner had sat in cow
ardly inactivity, when the finger of defiant
scorn was shaken in his fear-white counter
ance.
Anyway, T. Bosh stayed drunk in Balti-
more, his cup-companion being an old sea-
dog who persistently sang irrelevant snatches
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25

There was Boykin Wright, high priced
lawyer.
There was ex-Judge Enoch Galloway,
high-priced lawyer.
There was G. Henry Cohen, h. D. |.
There was Hon. Clement Dunbar, h. p. l.
There was Hon. William H, Davis, h. p. |.
Seven lawyers! And in case where only
one side was to be heard and where the
"Court" was as friendly to that one side as
ever court can be.
What did all those lawyers have to do?
Nothing, that I could see. They merely
formed a dignifed, impressive, we-mean-it
setting for T. Bosh.
Wright, Galloway, Cohen, Dunbar, Davis,
Hutchinson and Smith made the picture
frame: T. Bosh was the picture.
1t tickled me all over to watch that perfor-
nance.
Knowing the actors, and being familiar
with the play, [ enjoyed the drama
immensely.
When Fielder was not talking and gestic-
ulatlng, Burns was. When detective Burns
got out of breath, detective Reed opened up.
When Reed emptied himself, the dictagraph
commenced.
It was a sort of "ride and tie" business.
1t reminded me of the revival at the Meth
odist camp ground, when mothers exchanged
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25

Bryan betrayed his own people and all the
people, when he worked and lobbied for the
Sugar trust, and 3 1-2 cent tariff-tax on
sugar.
Bryan betrayed his people and stultifed his
own record as a Tariff reformer," when he
voted to adopt the 900 amendments which
Senator German had put on the Wilson bill
one OF which amendments gave birth to the
Tobacco Trust, and another to the Sugar
Trust.
Bryan betrayed the war-horse of Free Sill
yer, Richard P Bland, and broke the old
mans heart
Bryan betrayed the whites to the negroes,
in the campaign of 1908, and made the negro
leaders secret pledges which he would not
dare to proclaim publicly.
And this hypocritical Pecksnif, who has
no more idea of political honor than goat
has of modesty, tells the world that he has
no ill-will against Champ Clark
He benevolently hopes that the man he
betrayed will be happy!
Had Bryan not been utterly faithless.
Clark would now be the nominee of the Demo-
cratic party.
Had not Bryan been absolutely devoid Of
shame and honor, he would have resigned
from the Nebraska delegation, before he
began to make speeches for a rival candidate
| assume that the price Of Bryan's sermon
on Jesus Christ will be advanced, In conse-
quence of Bryan's SUCCESS as Judas
Iscariot.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25


THE State of Nebraska was carried by
Champ Clark.
The vote was overwhelmingly in his favor.
Bryan sought and obtained a place on the
delegation to Baltimore.
He was believed to have some respect for
the positive instructions of the Nebraska
convention.
If he was unwilling to abide by those
Instructions he should have disclosed his
state of mind, SO that Nebraska could send
some one in his stead
He accepted those instructions, along with
the position of honor and trust.
AS an honorable man, he was bound to
either obey those instructions, or to vacate
the office which went with them
Is that not so?
But what did Bryan do?
He did what no honorable man would have
done.
Holding on to the Office he began to VIC
late the instructions that went with the office.
Holding on to the office of trust, he began
to betray the trust.
Instructed to exert every honorable effort
to secure the nomination of Champ Clark, he
used his position as a Clark delegate to
weaken Clark
In Dakota, Bryan the Clark Democrat,
advised the Democrats to vote for La Fol
lette, the Republican.
In Ohio, this instructed Clark delegate did
his best to have Woodrow Wilson defeat the
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
Mdp|et0n Boy Killed
While Playing Ball

Mapleton, N. D., July 21.-Clarence
Carlson, aged II years, son of G. o.
Carlson of this city was almost in
stantly killed at o'clock this even
ing in a peculiar manner.
Young Carlson, with two other play
mates were playing catch with base
ball in the street. One of the boys
threw the ball to Carlson and struck
the ground, and as young Carlson
bound it slipped through his fingers
and struck him back OF the left ear.
He dropped to the ground uncon-
scious and died fifteen minutes later.
His two companions were Oscar War
ner and Alex Flagg.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
HEMEN NEWS.
July 19.


Arthur Kee, Frank Stillings and F.
J. Bignall took in the fair Thursday.
John Jones got busy a short time
ago, went to Litchville and made a
deal wherein he traded their old Ford
for new one. We expect to see
John 90 some now.
Rev. Bruce called on Joseph Big
nall Saturday evening.
Miss Agnes Jones finished a sue
cessful term of school last Friday re-
turning home Saturday evening.
rms. F. J. Bignall and children at
tended the Valley City Chautauqua
a couple of days last week.
The Misses Tilda Steenson and
Mary Tollefson came up from Valley
City last Saturday and spent Sunday
with friends in this vicinity.
The Misses Agnes and Anna Jones
left last Tuesday for 'Mapelton, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kee visited the
Chautauqua Old Settlers Day.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
North Dakota Is
Wanting farm Labor
COOPER ESTIMATES CROP TO BE
WORTH $500, ,o0o, 00o-MANY
HARvESTERS NEEDED.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 19.-The
usual complaint of lack Of help to
fa:ve:. the crops Of North Dako... is
again being made. Demands for labor
this year will be the greatest in the
history OF the state. Thomas Cooper,
director of the North Dakota Better
Farming association predicts that a
crop worth $20o,O00,00O will be har-
vested in the state and it will require
great army of men to save the
bumper crop. r
The labor situation is one which
demands immediate attention." said
President E. J. Lander of the North
Dakota Federation of Commercial
clubs today. eve must have many
men to save this big wheat yield.
Labor is not in sight,"
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
EAST GREEN TOWNSHIP.
July 10.

The Misses Abbie and Mable Milton
entertained at very pretty party
Saturday, in honor OF Miss Olive Lar
son from Fargo, who has been visit
ing here the past week.
Harry Davidson was a passenger to
Valley City last Wednesday via auto.
The Misses Bertha and Luella An
dersen returned home Wednesday
from a weeks visit with friends and
relatives north of the city.
Tom Hoyer is busy now days put
ting up his seasons supply Of hay.
Pete Jenson who has with his fam
lily been working the Gray farm the
past five months has resigned his po-
sition and moved his household goods
to Valley City.
Bill Simons, Green's star catcher
was transacting business in the city
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Milton togeth-
er with his daughters the Misses
Esther and Ruth Milton returned
Monday from few days visit with
friends at Litchville, N. d.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
Normal School
Has Reunion Today
STUDENTS OF NORMAL SCHOOL
ARE ALLOTTED THE DAY At
CHAUTAUQUA.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Former students of the Normal
school are having great reunion at
the Chautauqua today, the day being
designated as the Normal School
Day."
A special program fitting for the oc-
casion was given after the lecture by
Judge Sadler this afternoon. Presi-
dent Mcfarland has this year given
the students of the summer school an
advantage they have not had to any
extent in the past. This is to have
some person of recognized ability give
talks at the chapel hour. Several
talks were given by the students this
afternoon at the Chautauqua grounds,
dealing with different lines of educa-
tional work. ... ''''.''.
A great many out of town students
are here and the day will be one OF
the greatest days of the assembly OF
1912.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25

night nipping at the green gardens
and grain fields but did not do much
damage.
Ross a. Sunde and two Of his sis
ters spent the Sunday at the home OF
Andrew A. Sunde. s
Ed Grotberg was in Valley City
Saturday in his auto.
w. Kranz was caller in Valley on
Monday.
John Raveling was seen on the road
for Valley City on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Carlson and Mr.
and Mrs. Severt A. Sundespent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
.
Fred Schulz was business caller
in town on Monday.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
NOLTIMIER.
July 10.

Andrew A. Sunde took out his new
threshing rig from Valley City last
Friday.
Carl Priebe is busy cultivating with
two cultivators to keep the grass and
weeds from getting ahead OF the corn.
Thiel Raveling and his men are
busy in the big slough making hay
now days.
Jack Frost was around Monday