davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
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s, NOTES OF LABOR WORLD =
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Sioux City unions are planning the
erection OF a labor temple.
The Montana Federation Of Labor
| holds it's annual convention at Round
| up this month.
The Trades and Labor congress Of
Canada wants the present alien labor
law repealed.
One thousand bakery wagon drivers
in Chicago have declared for the six
day week.
The tlddeS and labor council OF
Calgary is endeavoring to organize
every branch OF labor in that city.
Sept. 22G is the date fixed for the
opening in Montreal OF the twenty
ninth annual meeting of the trades
and labor congress of Canada.
A report of the interstate commerce
commission gives 1,6?9,21S as the to-
tai number of men and women en-
ployed by the ste marailways of the
United States.
Charles G.. Shay of New York was
elected president Of the International
Alliance OF Theatrical Stage Employees
at the recent convention in Seattle.
According to an official estimate no
fewer than 5000 of the $4,000 mem
bers Of the Typographical Associa-
tion of Great Britain are without reg
ular employment.
The state labor department Of New
York reports that the number of la
Dor organizations in New York state
is increasing, and the percentage Of
idleness among their members is de-
creasing.
The legislatures Of many states,
have this year made good progress
l%egislating in favor of q uniform child
labor law. in accordance with sug-
gestions by the National Conference
Of Commissioners on Uniform State
Laws.
The Rag Pickers and Clip sorters'
union of New York city is threaten
Ing a general strike for a Is per cent
advance in wages, a fifty-four work
ing week and recognition of the union.
The union has a membership Of sew
eral thousand.
The, freight clerks employed on the
Erie railroad between New York and
Buffalo have formed an organization
through which they intend to ask for
an increase of#s20s per cent in their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
CRYING FOR help
Lots Of 1t in Bismarck, But Daily
Growing Less.

..H#.".N .a.' NsSSssuS .SoSs" vi -sE4 e#
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Mot one more importantsto health.
1, The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
T'ackache is one of the frequent in
dications Of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidney cry for help.
Heed it,, n4,y racrI L.,
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overWorked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Bismarck people.
j. A. Montgomery, 10 Seventh St.,
Bismarck, N. D., says: IT suffered
for a long time from a bad attack
of kidney trouble. | got Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they we're just what l
needed. They strengthened my kid
neys and back and regulated the kid
ney action. haven't had any kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no otler.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
4 COMING CITY.

Minneapolis Tribune: Will Bis.
marck be the next city West? Thai
rs. the next city west of St. Paul and
Minneapolis as a manufacturing and
distributing point.
It is claimed that distances make
cities. and Bismarck is about the dis
stance from St. Paul and Minneapolis
that St. Paul and Minneapolis are
from. CHICAGO.
Minneapolis and st. Paul are or q
great river. and Bismarck is situated
ON the Missouri river. navigable 500
miles Northwest Of Bismarck. and
boasts Of the largest feet Of boats
with headquarters at Bismarck. Of
any town on the Missour..
Like Winnipeg. before its second
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
great boom started. Bismarck has
not a dwelling nor Office empty.

great boom started. Bismarck mas
not a dwelling nor Office empty.
1t has six lines or railroad diverg-
ing from the city and boasts Of the
finest hotel in five states. the Nc.
Kenzie being a seven-story steel con.
crete structure. .
Bismarck Is the distributing point
for the whole Missouri sloDe-an EN-.
pire in itself, and it has many large
warehouses and wholesalers who
have either established their head
quarters there or branch warehouses.
The progress of North Dakota in re.
cent years has been Bismarck'S pro
gress. The amount expended in SUI
port Of public schools in North Dako-
Ia in 1909 was $4.575. 600 and the val.
ne of school property in 1910 vas
1924. 900. North Dakota schools
have an endowment of land worth
hD~b.'bU WV anu IslSIIlaIth. JULIE L"t
'cauital of the state. has 10000 acres
of land. the proceeds of which are
ia be used for Capital buildings.
The North Dakota penitontiary. 10.
Gated at Bismarck. has $4,000 acres
of land set aside for the buildings
and maintenance.
The government has already lOcat-
ed a regimental post at Bismarck and
an Indian school and is at present
erecting a $l5O,000 federal hulidincs.
The abundance of coal at and. near
Bismarck furnishes its business III.
cer1s and residents with cheap pow
or. light and heat.
IT possesses one OF the finest NUM-
cipal water supply systems of any
western city. r.
So when the question is asked-tls
1t to be the next city west?-there
is but one answer BY the knowing
ones-It Must Be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
BLOOM DEFENDS BURKE.
:: : : {: = : : = = : :

The Devils Lake Journal, edited by
Colonel J. Fl. Bloom, who like Colonel
B. G.. Whitehead, was also IN Cover
nor Burke's staff and runs a demo-
cratic paper, takes issue with the lat
ter on the relationship Of U. S. Treas
urer Burke sand"National Committee
man Breugger.e Unlike Whitehead
who insisted ~tAat"Burke .sifoald keep
hands off of federal appointments in
this state andspermit National Com
mitteeman Breugger a free hand, the
Devils Lake colonel defends the for
mer governor for alleged interference
in the federal appointments in North
Dakota and says it is but natural that
he should be consulted with reference
to the appointments to be made.
The Devils Lake editor insists that
these appointments are not the per-
sonal property of the national COM
mitteeman and that the committee
mar who would, serve his party best
would consult aha; be Guided by the
rank and fileSofiths party in making
recommendatsonsS
The editorial n reply to that of
Colonel Whitehead relates in detail!
how John Burke is the only mar that
' ever occupied the executive Office in
North Dakota for three terms. how he
had never asked but for n nomina-
ton, that of"the supreme bench. how
his prominence gained by being three
times elected governor gave him a ma
tiOnal prominence that resulted in
his being selected as U. S. treasurer.
and therefore gave him the right to
have a say regarding the appoint
mens of the administration olums in
the Flickertail state.
sEyThe difference between the two
colonies is causing considerable COM
ment. Both are fighters and scrap
Ders in an editorial way. As both
are democrats, the pronounced differ
ences of opinion they express and the
wide opposition of their views onItlle
important matters most %uppefn,ost
in the minds of a large contingent OF
democrats in the state has aroused
considerable political discussion. not
only among the rank and file of the
democrats but among republicans and
bull moosers as we'll.
The whole affair seems to revolve
itself around the ethics of the poll
tical game and whether the national
committeeman is the man entitled
to make recommendations for office.
4lor whether other men who are prom
inent in the party a override his
recommendations and dictate selec-
Stions for place. The whole fight is
interesting to the politician of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
TODAY IN HISTORY

August 2.
16S4-Treaty Of peace concluded al
Albany between 'colOnists and
the Five Nations.
1704-Duke of Marlborough victor:-
GUS over the French at battle
Of Blenheim.
l757-- Montcalm, governor of Canada.
beSieged Fort William Henry.
at the head of Lake George
liIG-The e%ngrOssed Declaration o.
independence signed by "a del
egates at Philadelphia
1902 Ronaparte elected First Con-
sui for life.
liza convention at Huntsville
concluded the work OF framing
a constitution for Alabama
lSS2-Regina made the capital of the
Northwest Territories
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
THE RAILROADS AND THE PAR
GEL POST.

Gel POST.
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune: No service
can ever be rendered by a utility
without being paid for. Somebody
paid for every passenger in the old
days who rode on a pass. We are all
paying nowadays the cost of reckless
price cutting when some of us rode
from New York to Chicago for a few
dollars.
Someone must pay. therefore. for
the present mismanagement in com
Densating the railroads for transport
ing the mails. We all know that. the
parcel post has greatly increased the
demands upon the service. Most Of
us know that the railroads are paid
no more for carrying the ordinary
mail plus the parcel post than they
We're paid formerly for carrying the
ordinary mail without the parcel
post. ;
If this continues it will entail only
a transfer Of burden. The railroads
cannot survive if they are not paid.
When the government does pay them,
therefore, shippers and passengers
must. This principle is so we'll rec
ognized that the railroads have been
able to maintain an action in the
court OF claims and obtain there an
award against the government for
service rendered and not paid for.
This means an ultimate appropriation
to cover the deficiency and a tardy
payment instead of a prompt and bus.
inesslike payment.
More important. however, than our
need to be lust to the railroads is
our need to be inst to ourselves. As
another newspaper puts it-honest
men pay for what they get, and il
they lack the money they defer tho
satisfaction Of their wants. We can.
not be honest with ourselves if we
deceive ourselves about the actual
cost of the parcel post. Any balance
sheet based upon a failure to- pay Is
4 mere subterfuge of self-deception.
No government can cheat itself long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
r. A. McMichael all Of LaMoure
Filled July 2S. 2

r. A. McMichael all Of LaMoure.
Filed July 2S.
State Bank of Crystal, Pembina Co.,
capital stock, ST., 600; incorporators,
Guy NJ. Jameson, Thos. Ryan, Hensal
and John J. O'Sullivan, Crystal. Filed
July IS.
Farmers State bank Of Neilsburg,
Wells county, capital stock, $4,000;
incorporators, Aug. Peterson, J. j..
Reimer and John ~'Jorgenson, all of
Harvey. Filed July %.
Farmers State bank, East Fair
view, Mckenzie countp, capital stock,
$4,000; incorporators, Adam Han
nah, Minneapolis, Rudolph Hoel, Ray,
Monrad J. Olson, Charlson. Filed
July 2S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

The Hazelton Republican suggests
to the farmers that while coming TO
and from their hay fields it might
not be a bad idea to do a little NOW.
ing along the public roads. It will
help stop possible prairie fires and at
the same time prevent snow drifts
in the road later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

r-N'iT gs# .. By. .#a. Hf .- ..,. = '...
The "Washburn Leader believes that
a ~travesty on justice was done in
the acQuittal of Anderson for the
alleged murder of Banker Funk Of
that city, and in the last issue asks
some pertinent question to the pro-
scouting attorney in regard not Dlac-
ing certain witnesses on the stand
when he knew they were in posses
sion of important testimony The
verdict was certainly an unpopular
one. and it does look as though there
was "a niger in the fence'' some.
where.-Valley City Courier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

The Ryder News complains because
the Bismarck Tribune Overlanders
writeup Of that town has been so long
DELAYED. The Tribune is loath to
print the Ryder write-up til the cuts
and photos promised long time ago
by Ryder business men are forth
coming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

Photo by Homboe Brothers.
Upper-sioux Indians who parHcinated in ceremonies when Fort Rice
N. D, frontier military post, vas decided tO the state of North Dakota, Sur.
day, July II, Is a park and historical reserve.
Second From Top-Survivos of The old Seventh United States cavalry
Clusters resinent) attending dedication ceremonies.
s2# Third From Top-Companies A and Z, North Dakota national guard.
repulsing attack of Indians on wagon train. This sham battle was a part
Of the entertainment program arranged for the visitors a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, former members Of the. commands of Generals Custer
and Suny in frontier days, WHO attenA ed the ceremonies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

An Eastern paper says that II Sec
rotary Bryan had spent his vacation
trying to kill something there would
have been NO criticism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
BEACH TO HAVE
fine wATERw0RkS

Civil Engineer Atkinson has return
ed from Beach, where he has been
inspecting the sewer and waterworks
construction, of which he is the con-
sulting engineer. He states that the
work will undoubtedly be completed
by September 1st and that city will
then have one of the rnost complete
and up to date sewer and water sys-
TENS in the state.
They have an abundance of fine wa
ter and a fine pressure of 70 pounds
in the business district, and from so
to 70 pounds over the residence dis
trict. several crews Of plumbers are
now making house connections with
the sewer and water mains, and the
citizens are pleased with the safety
and comfort enjoyed by the systems.
The active young men of the city
have formed a volunteer Sire depart.
ment and are having regular drills
so that they are already an efficient
fire fighting organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
Congratulations to,
The MARKETS
DULUTH.

DULUTH.
Sept. SO Is; Dec. ala; May 95 3-i4:
J. hard on trk. 80 is; | nor on trk.
SO Is; 2 nor on trk. 81 1-Sa-5-S;; to
arr ! nor, SO is; Mont. 2 hard on trk.
81 1-S; arr Sc Is, spot dur No.. l, 90
81 spot dur No. 2, So "a; to arr Aug.
15th, 1879 "a; arr Aug. Is, 81 81; Sept.
RI "a; YC on trk. and arr AZ 3-8;
barley, on trk., A ito 81, fax on trk.
and arr, 141 5-8;B Seut. 142 SIS; Oct.
1442 IA; Nov. 142 SIS; high Sept.
80 1-S to Lab; low So 3-S: oats on
trk. and arr IS to 5S.-Close.
MINNEAPOLIS.
I hard, 90; / o SO to 80 IL; re-
gular arrive IS to 80; special choice
arrive, 80 ~; 2 northern, So to 81 1-2;
. hard Mont. arr So IL; 3 wheat 81 IL
SO; 1 dur 81 r.; arr 81; 2 dur IS 10
arr IS; 3 YC 66g to 661-2; arr sc; 4
earn, "a to G5; S WO 80 IL to 40; arr
80 "a; 3 oats, So i1-2 to 50; barley, ID
to 81; rye, IS to 81; arr IS to 81;
flax 140 1-8 to 5-S; arr, 140 Is; Seut.
81 70; Dec. 80 3-S to 1-2.-Close.
ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Receipts 900; killers.
weak to 15c lower; steers $3.50 to
1925; cows and heifers, $3.50 to 81;
calves, steady, So to 1925; feeders.
steady, $3.50 to $7.25.
HOGS Receipts 1900: steady, range
SO to, $3.50; bulk, $8.40 to $780,.
SHEEP-Recepits 100; sheep steady;
lambs SOC lower; shorn lambs, 81 to
$3.50; shorn wethers 81 to $3.50:
shorn ewes, 50 to $3.50.
CHICAGO.
HOGS - Close Receipts $4,000;
fairly active, S tosH10c higher; bulk Of
sales $50 to 1913; light, $500 to
$9.40; mixed $50 to $9.40;l heavy.
1925 to 1920; rough. $S.25 to SS.45:
pigs, Sc to $S.S5.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900; slow,
steady, beeves, $500 to 1910; Texas
steers, $6.75 to $3.50; western steers.
$6.4O to $7.S5; stockers and feeders.
$3.50 to $3.50; sows and heifers. $3.50
to So; calves IS to $1O.75.
sHEEP-Receipts, 5000; weak to rs
cents lower; native, $40 to $50:
warnings, $3.50 to $6.25; lambs native,
s5.4O to 81; western $3.50 to SIPS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
King Of Greece

King Of Greece
Constantine, the new king Of the
Greeks. was born in the royal palace
OF Athens IN Aug. 2, 1868, being. the
eldest son Of the late King George.
who was assassinated at Saloniki las:
March and whom he succeeded on the
throne. The new king is connecten
by blood with virtually all the great
soyereigns Of Europe. In 1889 he
was married to Princess Sophia. .
sister of Emperor William II. of Ger
many. The roya: couple have five
children. the eldest Of whom. Crown
prince George, recently passed his
twenty-third birthday. Constantine
came to the throne Of Greece at the
very height Of his popularity, which
he won last spring on the field OF
battle against the Turks in Macedon-
ia and which his recent successful
warfare against the Eulgarians has
raised to the highest pitch.
Congratulations to.
George p. Wetmore, former United
States senator from Rhode Island. 81
years old today.
Dr. William l.. Hooper. acting presi-
dent Of Tufts COLLEGE. IS years old
today.
Sam r. Sells. representative in con-
sress of the First Tennessee district.
90 rears old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

Don't forget the, Co. A dance a
the Armory tonight.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

Pioneer Express: Ludgar Berard
of Bathgate had a race with the Win
nipeg-Twin Cities Limited SUNDAY
morning and won out. Some of his
family were going to the Winnipeg
fair and they left home in what they
thought was plenty Of time, but the
recent rains had made the roads
heavy. When within a mile of town
the limited put in an appearance and
Nj. Berard's journey through the
city resembled more the speed Of a
Roman chariot race than a farmer
driving in. Fortunately for him en-
gines are changed here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

While at their usual daily play,
Wednesday. Masters Harry DeVore
and Dicky Cross found a loaded Shot
gun shell. They, not realizing the
danger which turks in such a small
compass, struck the shell. Sudden.
.ly the shell exploded. the flash burn
ing the hands, face and eyebrows of
Harry juite badly, though not serious
ly. Dick escaped without any injury.
Later-Today his condition Is more
serious than was at first thought.
there being some doubt as to whether
his eyesight will be permanently at
fected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

Lightning struck the small frame
barn Of Frank Kalina, who lives on
the John Mayhem place, seven miles
southwest Of Bowman, destroying it
completely with the loss of four
horses, which persisted in the flames.
The family we're asleep when the barn
was struck and before they discover
ed the fire, it was too late for them
to enter and save ony Of the animals
or other contents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

Frank Papke, one Of the prosper
GUS farmers of the Belden country,
near Stanley, severely cut his leg
with an axe. He a getting a load
of poles from the river and had stuck
it into a pole preparatory to going
home and the jar OF the wagon loos-
ened it and it fell, shrinking his leg
just below the knee cap, severing the
tendon and making a very ugly
wound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

Jamestown Alert: Considerable
early grain is being cut. and Charles
Frey, on his farm east of the city, he
gan cutting barley today. Numerous
fields of early rye are already in the
shock. A number of wheat fields are
commencing to turn yellow, but wheat
harvest will not begin for ten days,
at least. There are a great many fine
stands of wheat to be seen in all
parts of the county. The yield and
quality are both promising. Little or
no damage is reported from rust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
Scenes at Dedication OF Old
Fort Rice; Some Custer Veterans

GIaka r.
hrSss V
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-01
MISS SARAH z. GRIsWoLD.
Had Been Resident of This Town for
40 Years

Miss Sarah Ellen Grswold, ca died at
Memorial hospital about , o'clock yester-
day afternoon after a fve-days' illness
with pneumonia She was born in Ran
dOiph, Vt, July !, 1919, and lived at the
home Of her parents until - years ago
when she came to BrattleborO 20 live
with her cousin, the late Herbert Pratt
at III Elliot street. She was one Of five
children Of Ahira and Sarah (Mine-)
Griswold and her grandparents were
from the Griswold and Bruce families. VINO
were pioneer settlers in Dummerston.
Miss Grswold was a sincere Christian and
a woman WING possessed unusual intellect
and she also was a gifted musician. She
united with the Congregational church in
Randolph when young girl and retain.
ed her membership there although sac
had been regular attendant of the Cen
tire Congregational church during her res.
ldence in Brattleboro and was a member
of the Sunday school.
Miss Griswold leaves one brother. Franz
Gnswold, of Randolph, three nieccs. Mis-.
Stella ). Beard, of Richmond Hin. y. y.
Mrs. Thomas Haug. Of Thomasviile. Ga.
and Mrs. Alfred liiIl of Pittshurg, Penn.
one nephew, Charles Griswold of Ran
dotph. and four grand-nephews and 81,
/ grand-nieces. Miss Beard reached her,
yesterday afternoon.
| The funeral will be held in the charc
\ OF the Centre Congregational church to
morrow morning at o'clock. Rey
Henry Lamb Of the First Congregations
church and Rev. Fl. A Goodhue viii OF
ficiate in the absence of Rev. r. N
I Houghton, pastor Of the church. and A
:. Thompson win sing The body will h,
taken to Randolph for burial in the faIni
ly lot. On account Of the condition OF Il,
railroads the route viii be made VIA ~outl
+ Vernon and Keene. Miss Beard u-iu ac
company the body with a represeutat,
from Moran K Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-01
NEWFANE.
Highways in Poor Condition.

Many from the village were stalled
in Brattleboro Thursday night as no
trains could leave that place for the
West River division on account of the
high water. Some of the passengers re-
manned there over night. sending for
teams or hiring teams there to take
them home the following morning. The
train from Burlington to Bellows Falls
was delayed several hours. Mrs. 6. E.
Davidson and her mother, Mrs. An
drews. and Park Osgood, who were
aboard remained over night at the
Brooks House and returned home Fri
day noon, having sent to Earl F. Davis
to come for them by team. The first
train, a work train, passed Newfane
Sunday afternoon, and the freight
train came up Monday morning. The
roads over the highway since the Sc
we're storm are reported to be in bad
condition in many places. The water
here is reported to be the highest ut
this time that it has been since the
flood of 1869.