Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14

branches, and the Aston estateis plan
ling to put in s., 600 900 IN an attempt
run a London copy OF The Waldorf
Astoria. S#&
American millionaires are quietly I'M
in LondonEland and are putting
up modern American office buildings
thereon. In the domestic life it has
come to this: The average manSrisss
In the morning from his New England
sheets, he shaYes with Williams"
soap, and a Yankee safety razor, pulls
his Boston shoes over his New Jer-
sey socks, fastens his Connecticut
braces, slips his :Waltham o Water
bury watch in his pocket, and sits
TO breakfast. There he con-
sgratulates his wife on the way her
Illinois straight front corset sets on
her Massachusetts shirt waist, and he
tackles his breakfast, consisting OF
$sQuaker'''' oats, bread made from North
Dakota -four, canned oysters from Bal
timore, and Chicago ham, while his
wife has a slice of Kansas City OK
tongue and California peaches.
AT the same time he reads hisSAm-
erican paper printed by American ma
chimes, on American paper with AM
erican ink, and possibly edited by a
small journalist from New York City.
He rushes out, catches the electric car,
made in ST, Louis, to Shepherds Bush,
where he gets into a Yankee elevator
to take him down to Yerkes' under
ground electric railway, which takes
him to the city.
AT his Office he sits on a Wisconsin
swivel chair, before a Michigan roll
top desk, writes his letters on a SYRIA
cuse typewriter, signing them with a
New Haven fountain pen, and drying
them with a blotting sheet from New
England. The letter copies are put
away in, files manufactured in Grand
Rapids. as
AT lunch he hastily swallows some
cold roast beef, that comes from a Ne
braska COW, and favorss it with Pitts
burg pickles, followed by some Della
ware canned pears, and then smooths
his mind with a couple of North Caro-
lima cigarettes.
When his days work is done he finds
relaxation in an American cocktail, at
the American bar, takes ome Califor-
MIA wine with his dinner, enjoys the
latest American musical comedy atthe
theatre, and finishes the day with a
couple Of Carriers Little Liver Pills
The publishing, ~bookselling and
newspaper world, is nmany ways the
conservative section OF English indus
tries, and our conquest Of the library
world is most significant
In printing machinery we have now
almost wholly our own way. In paper
we bave shaken the Great Britain man
ufacturers to the bottom; in ink VIZ arr
more than successful competitors. II
book production we were some year.
since their humble followers, now the,
are becoming our disciples.
In printing we are absolutely mas
! tiers Of the field. No first class Eng
Iish newspaper now when laying @dowl
an entirely new plant. would think q
anything but American presses
Australia and New Zealand wer'
wont to come to the home country 70
their agricultural machinery, but tina
has ceased long ago. America isl max
ing improved binders and mowers. Q
which England never dreamed. s4s s.
English agricultural machinery ha
taken a back seat, not only il alSshe
colonies, but also insthe homeeounh-y
There is still considerable imperia
preference in Australia but this is be
ing gradually broken down by the dol
lars and cents argument, which Whe,
it strikes home, s~upeTsedes patriotism
The reasonBof orr success is due t
our climate, better education, longe
working hours, our willingness to Re
eeiHe new ideas, ON better plants, an
most OF allour freedom rom hamper
ing traditions 70 this should b
added the broad guage view 81 gu