davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02
A Great Sensation.

There was a big sensation in Lees
vile. Ind, when w. H. Brown of that
place, who was expected to die, had
his life saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes:
81 endured i~nsufferable agonies from
Asthma, but your New Discovery gave
ter effected a compete cure" SINH
lar cures of Consumption. Pneumonia,
Bronchitis and Grip are numerous
It's the peerless remedy for all throat
and lung troubles. Price soc. and
$1.O0. Guaranteed by P. c. Reming,
ton, Druggist. Trial bottles free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02
OLD STYLE STEAMBOAT RACE
On Mississippi River During Worlds
Fair-Suggested by Sir Thomas
Upton.

An old fashioned steamboat race
a common occurrence in the prosper
Il days Of the Mississippi river, with
the fire belching out of the smoke
stacks and the boats going at a ter
rible rate Of speed, is q suggestion
which comes from across the Atlantic
as an attraction for the Worlds Fair,
Worlds Fair representative in London
writes that Sir Thomas Upton has
made the above suggestion as a draw.
ing card for the Fair. The plan nc
doubt grew out OF the yacht racing
connections of Sir Thomas. 4.e sug
gestion is of course very favorably
regarded as one that would attract
large crowds to the rivers banks to
witness such a stirring contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02
Notice Of Nomination.

lowing named persons have flied GER
~tificates of nomination by petition for
the offices hereinafter named, to be
voted for at an election to be held in
the city of Bismarck, N. D., on Mon
day, April 6, 1908:
For Mayor-John Yegen.
For Mayor. H. Register.
For City Treasurer. E. Byrne.
For City Justice-T. W.. Sanders.
For City Justice-E. Tibbils.
For Police Magistrate-John F.
Fort.
For Police Magistrate-JOhn Boyle
For Alderman First Ward-Charlea
Blunt.
For Alderman First Ward-F. R.
Smyth.
For Alderman Second Ward-R. D
Hoskins.
For Alderman Third Ward-D. ]
McGillis.
For Alderman Third Ward-H. w
Richholt.
For Alderman Fourth Ward-L. d
| McGahan.
For Alderman Fourth Ward-E. 8
Allen.
For Alderman Fourth Ward-Thos
Cunningham.
r. H. THISTLETHWAITE.
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02
New Prize for Students.

The Edinburgh university authori.
ties have resolved, in respect of the
gift OF Sir A. Conan Doyle of $1,000
from the profits of the sale of his His.
tory of the War;" to offer a bursary of
the annual value of 5000, the recipient
being the best South African student
OF the year, whether of British or
Dutch birth. The bursary will bear
the donors name.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02

| the curtailment that it will be neces'
| sary to make in the work of the exper'
| iment station. I regret that in his
| platitudes he should insinuate so much
! Of untruth and endeavOr to arouse a
class prejudice and lead the farmers
to believe that their interests receive
no recognition at the hands of the
| state. He can point to 40 single case
| where this is true. The agricultural
| college has more money to spend for
| maintenance than any other institu-
ton in the state. the hospital for the
| insane not excepted. Its officers and
employees are as well paid.
Mr.. Worst says: The Edgeley Sta
ton will in a measure enable us to
duplicate our field work. but it can
not aid us in the least where the
demand is the greatest" How diff
ferent are the words of Professor
Shepperd in the trustees report. He
says: The soil and climatic con-
ditions of a large district in this state
are similar to those which prevail at
Edgeley and they differ nearly as
much from those which prevail at
Fargo as do those of the Minnesota
and South Dakota stations" And a
little farther along in the report he is
of the opinion that the sub-statiOn at
Edgeley as now provided for would
prove Of inestimable value to that dis
rrict of the state" This station was
established ten years ago. The peO-
pie of that community decided 100
acres of land to the state free of cost
for the stations use. l believe before
three sub-statiOns are established it
would be better to make this one a
success. Besides. if this sub-station
but duplicates the work of the home
station as he says. why did he wish to
further duplicate it by establishing
three. as provided in the bill?
assure the board of trustees of the
agricultural college I did not veto the
appropriation for the station and for
the new s~ub-stations at Dickinson and
Minot because l thought it might be
m%isspent, but only after a thorough in
vestigation I was satisfied and had
full faith that with the increased in
come available for maintenance they
would not only be able to continue the
good work being done at the station,
but would greatly expand it's field of
usefulness. l still believe and trust
this will prove true.
The state has just emerged from a
long period Of financial distress, a con-
ditiOn that was the result of continu-
ally exceeding our by our
expenditures. Our total appropriations
exceeded our probable revenues under
ordinary conditions. The cuts made
in the appropriations were not large
nor where their loss will be greatly
felt. The total amount is not great,
but will enable us to keep inside our
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02

some Really Fine Sayings Worthy
Of UnivePsal Acceptance.

$1,000 @
Of UnivePsal Acceptance.
The Japanese do not expect to gather
grapes from thOrns or figs Of thistles,
but they phrase u thoughts somewhat
differently. They say. '"The spawn Of
frogs will become nothing but frogs"
: We have a saying, "Despise not the
day Of small things" Their Famous
swords are made Of iron s~crapings" is
much more picturesque.
The idea Of our "All lay the load on
the willing horse they express by
'ThOse who know the ropes do most Of
the hauling" While our commonplace
"Out Of evil good may come" finds with
them a fine poetical expression in 'The
lotus springs from the mud" and in
point Of p%Oignancy our adding insult
to injury" is vastly inferior to their
Rubbing salt on a sore"
The japanese have some really fine
sayings worthy Of universal acceptance,
such as Thine own heart makes the
world or 1.-The poet at home sees the
entire universe" or THE throne of the
god is on the brow Of a righteous man."
Their nice obAEvance Of Ia
evidenced by sayings such as Excess
OF politeness becomes impoliteness,''
their national suspiciOusness in the like
Of "Dop't trust a pigeon to carry grain,'
and the handy mans adherence of q
bungler finds expression in numerous
quips such as Learning to swim in q
field or Scratching the foot with the
shoe on"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02
word. Ending In .Ata...

There never has been any general
rule Of pronunciation as to nouns end
ing in "atOr." In Scotland the mode
differed from the English rule in more
usually throwing the accent back. Was
1t MOI Erskine who in his earlier days,
having spoken Of "A curator. making the
word a dactyl. was interrupted by the
Judge before whom he was pleading
with, "'Cura-tOr,' if you please, Mr..
Erskine; a Latin word with a long
penult!"
THANK you, my lord" was his ready
retOrt, for your correction. l bow ia
the authority Of 70 distinguished q
senator and orator as your lord.
ship."-London Spectator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02

Many superstitious beliefs as to the
In some localities it is believed to be
unlucky to be empty handed when one
first behdids the new moon, and among
the same people having silver in the
hands or gold in the pockets is a good
sign" If one is about entering upon
an important undertaking, he had best
defer proceedings until the is
"fulling"-that is, until some time be-
tween new" and full" NOON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02

TOpham, the prince of English strong
men, had knots Of muscles where the
armpits are In the ordinary man. He
could take a bar Of iron ~ inches in
diameter and 5 feet long, place the
middle Of 1t over the back Of his neck
and then force the ends forward until
they met before his face. On one Occa.
sion he called upon a village black.
smith and made Of him an everlasting
enemy by picking up a number of
h~orseshoes and swapping them in two
as easily as II they had been pine
sticks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02

She was a portly dame. with flOrid
complexion and vOluminOus skirts. She
was walking majestically down TWEEN
ty-third street, looking the picture Of
content. In the hand that held up her
skirt was clasped "a thin chain, much
like a dog chain, but instead of the
regulation poodle. pug or st. Charles
spaniel trotting along at the other end
was a small boy Of perhaps five years
and whenever fascinated by the nj
Turing attractions along his route the
maternal hand gave the chain "A gentle
tug, and the small boy obedicntly an
swered the mute injunction.-New Yorl
Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02

Miss Menard cured after doc.
tors failed to help her.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vego-
table Compound cured me after
doctors had failed, and I want
other girls to know about It. Dur
ing m~enstruation / suffered most
intense pain low in the abdomen
and in my limbs. At other times I
had . heavy, depressed feeling
which made my work seem twice
q hard, and I grew pale and thin.
The medicine tho doctor gave me
did not do me one bit of good, and
Twas thoroughly discouraged. The
doctor wanted me to stop work, but,
of course, / could not do that. /
finally began to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and felt better after taking the first
bottle, and after taking six bottles
l was entirely cured, and Inn now
in perfect health, and / am 30 CRATE
fuffor it."-MIss GEoRGn MENARD,
537 E. 152nd St, New York City. =
5000 1bsfsit " eeS6sa1 u sbess isttss SVesisl
0saYtasee6s saaRet 60pseIsee6.
Lydia f. Pihkham's Vegetable
Compound cures female In when
Al 0fhee means have failed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon. except Sun.
day. ut Bismarck. North Dakota, Is deliv.
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city al
50 cents per month, or SO per year. Tn
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, So pei
year: SIS for six months: ST. for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday: eight pages
containing a summary OF the news Of the
week local and forelgn-particular atten.
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $1.W for
one year; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
Thu Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-established June
II. 1879. 1t has q wide circulation and l.
. desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state II
makes a feature of state news. OF a semi
Official character, and Is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs-politicai. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02
Failure.

Il thought SpoOnamOre was going to
marry Miss GarlinghOrn. but l see she
has let him get away"
"Yes; her father didn't appear to be
at all anxious for the match. and her
mother was a little too anxious. She
lost him On account of bad team work.
Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02
Their Friendly Way.

One Of the worst things about fall
ing into a hole is the number of people
who gather on the bank to point out
the routes you could have taken to
avoid falling in.-Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02
A s~itt.. Conscience.

DR.. Fourthly-I believe my sermon
on sincerity this morning sank deep
into some hearts and did good.
Parishioner-Yes; as Foley and his
wife went home he explained to peo-
pie ON the street car that his wife's
hair and teeth were false.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02

Knowledge humbleth the great man,
astonishes the common man and punfs
up the little man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02

Health brings wealth more often than
wealth brings health.-Saturday Even.
Ing Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02
500 TIME GARD

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive I IS p. m.
No. s6, mixed, east bound. depart SIS a. m.
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Ma.
poleon, Oakes. Hankinson and all points nc
the 500 line to MinndA Jolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-02

A. w. Lucas is inviting,.the attention
of Tribune ad readers to his millinery
opening which occurs this season on the
4thi inst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

4 lt s +. . ID
out dozen or two Of which no English
man considers his wardrobe well fur
nlshed-those for which our Fifth Avenue
tailors charger, such fabulously fancy
prices those same IMPORTED vestlngs have
been seized upon BY the smart girl and
declared to be just tho thing she was
seeking for her new fall shirt waists
The number and variety Of designs in
these Is so diversified that a girl may
have a dozen Of them. and yet have no
single duplication either Of pattern or
coloring, These vestings are made up
in severely plain style, the only orna-
ment permitted being a handsome put
ton. pearl for choice, since 1t 8launders
well, and frequently these appear only
as cuff fastening. When plain ma
aterial is chosen. such as the various
5weaves Of linen, chevot, chambray. etc.
then any amount Of decoration may be
used. Hand enbroideries, Of course. are
the preferred ornament. and as many and
as brilliant colors as the design will stand
for may be employed. sa
The new mohairs and Slclliennes In
the subdued pastel tones and what one
might call lhalf-tones are so soft and SO
artistic that they have been enthusiast
cally welcomed into the domain of
shirt-waist materials They effect a sort
OF compromise between the severe sim
plicitys Of the tailor shirt-walst and the
dressy fitted waist. While they make
up we'll upon recognized shirt-waist
lines. still their silky sheen and soft
luster make them peculiarly well fitted
for the more simple forms offselabora-
ton. Some of the smart shops are
showing them with yoke and cuffs In
fagoted designs. and one very fetching
one had a deep fagoted bertha passing
around the shoulders Onnd falling In
front almost in fichu fashion to the
belt. When a layer Of chiffon tis laid
beneath the fagoting the stitches are
thrown into relief and soft effect
obtained with 1t which Is admirable.
Skirts to match frequently accompany
this mohair and slcilienne shirt-waist,
and these are usually, In instep length,
finished with a velveteen binding to
match These are almost Invariably
made ups unined, and It Is therefore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
THE BEwITcIfINGr AND
Nj FiEALTIEVL Cal,

Il. Then came a new form Of the pompa-
ydour. and with 1T the "rat." The pompa-
dour, to be conventional and correct, must
be drawn over nrat." and II must be
drawn tightly to properly outline the
FRAT" The result. according to some lu-
thortles, Is nervous prostratlon'
The hair, drawn away from the race III
u direction opposite from that which ma
ture intended, !rrtates the nerves OF ne
entire nervous system by stralning the
muscles,
4 Tho muscles at the top and front part
of the head are most obstinate. Those az
the back are much more plianle, ana laId
themselves easily to manipulation. The
hut at slight slant In the head. The
parts Of the root which reach the sur
( face point slightly to either side, indicating
that nature designed that the hair should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
THE HAIR NET Is COMING-
INTO USE AGAIN

I & . + Z r p. . I ii
The fashion of nets of gold or silver
flagree, which prevailed In the thirteenth
century, was charming
We read that Queen Philippe wore her
halr confined in a reticulated covering
OF goldsnllth's work. Queen Joanna OF
Navarro wore net OF fret-work from
which hung light veil. At this time the
hair WAS sometimes worn partly In net
and partly falling over the shoulders
Extravagances In headgear were not
restricted to tho fashions OF one sex
alone; fanciful caps were also worn BY
men,
From caps to elaborate headdresses
was but step. During the first year Oh
I tho French Revolution coiffures were
monumental. and women were frequently
seen with their hair dressed n la iNictolre,
/ a la Bastille, or a la Nation. But the SUBJ
sequent reign OF terror was too awful. too
absorbing. to leave much thought to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

turbans offer an excellent model for their
exploitation. Wings, birds and feathered
effects generally will lead for trimming,
the long ostrich plumes, though, taking
precedence for dress hats.
One of the best Fifth Avenue MILL
merry houses showed the other day q
window full Of the smartest imported
hats, displayed upon wax figures, ex-
tremely bien coffee, but they had all
turned their bac ks upon the beholder to
exhibit their new hairnets, no two Of
which were In any way alike. Some
were plain. fine fishnet mesh; others were
fashioned OF silk in elaborate patterns,
while still others had beads of jet or gold
or silver, and even .irluescent, caught at
irregular intervals through the net. The
effect was q very good one, Indeed, and
stroll down the avenue the next T.
ternoon showed that the hint had been
quickly taken, for in the space of. ten
blocks over twenty halrnets were seem
From headwear to neckwear Is hut
step, and some of the new autumn de-
signs are really remarkable. The flat
boa has expanded to series Of little
shoulder capes with the long, flowing
ends although many. Of the extreme
novelties have discarded the stole idea
All Of the new collars are on the transpar-
ent order, fashioned upon feather-b oned
tmoussellne foundations, and many of
them show deep girdle belts to match.
Imported English vestings. from which the
same pliable material
The accordion plated waist holds its
own, and its new manifestations are SO
novel and so fetching that we hardly rec.
ognize 1t as old acquaintance. Fagoting,
French knots, Russian gupure and many
other laces are called upon to lend their
aid to its garnishing and the waist upon
which pearl buttons in their new aspects
cannot be successfully applied surely has
no place in the fashionable girls ward
robe. ...s
4 The new fall shirt waists are naturally
of somewhat heavier material than that
which fashioned the summer blouse. The
Imported Englis vestings, from which the
London tailors fashion those fanr' ~ - =
coats for their men customers. and with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

nerves, and that whatever lrritates the
neryes induces nervous prostration'
Although q woman will not acknowledge
ii, except to herself, she knows THAI q
stiff pompadour hurts for days before
she becomes accustomed to wearing It,
She knows what relief It Is, even after
she became Injured to It. TO remove the
.'rat," brush her hair softly back as
nature had intended, and let 1t hang
loosely about her shoulders,
The pompadour, In various forms, has
been In vogue for more than ten years,
First, thehairwascutsh aYLdf-hdrlu
First, the hair was cut short, as it forth
old-fash!oned "rris2es," and combed at
woman who wore her hair thus exchanged
confidences with her friends about how
III hurt In time, tho pain disappeared, as
the pain Of the Chinese ohild, tortured
feet disappears,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

be parted at tho middle. instead Of
brushed back from the forehead,
1t is noteworthy that the great spread
OF nervous prostration among women has
taken Mace in the past ten years, and so
il Observation-Disclosures With tho rise and
sway of the pompaaoul'
rasthemcs,' said q doctor three years ago;
Since that time the numoft mas hefaased
tbat . sa,,artv.f,ve per cent Of the women
az An,erioa have worn pompadours for u
part at least Of he past td three ,,s years.
for the hair worn GSssy; y. There sh9n aa
s,,on ~" No n.ad sparlngly, for they, too,
SIrrita te the sensitive nerves OF the scalp,
II there her N, must be pom!psdo y wear Y
hours daily discard q coirure altogether
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

compromise after once trying them on,
Romantic and historical shapes take the
lead. Or rather we might In truth say
that the shapes best thought OF are those
modelled after the hats which have come
down to us In pictures OF famous per-
sonages. The Charlotte Corday Dis a very
good model, though trying to any but
Young. fresh face. However, in the adap-s
tation we have dressed It anew In new
and borrowed plumes. All the shapes IN
the portraits by Gainsborough, Sir Joshua
needless to specify his surname-and the
English portrait painters OF that period
are in good order for the autumn season
Indeed. We might readily suppose that
the great modistes Of Paris must have
been paying visit or two to some OF
the famous galleries, and been SO I'M
pressed with the millinery triumphs Of the
beautie s--the professional beauties-perh1 a.
nently there on exhibition, that they, ae-
cIGed to see how this day and generation
would look when hated in the fashion OF
their great, great and ever: SO m any great,
grandnothers And the result Is both
artistic and stylish. The modes are those
which lend themselves readily to adap-
tuition, without losing heir dlstlncEveness
and Individuality. while they can be SO
cleverly manipulated by a. cunning design
er that they may be worn BY totally diff
fering styles OF face and figure with equal
success. ....
So much for the large hats but the
small ones are quite different matter.
Here there Is no room for artistic and
cunning manipulation. Either the shape
emphatically suits the wearer or It EN-
phatically does not. And when 1t does not.
we'll, It Is Just hopeless-better give 1t
up. But when it does, then It is SO chic
there Is sucl, a verye, such an elan 70 1T
that it is sure to be rapturously SUGGEST
full Black, brown and dark green velvets
are to be the favored material for these h.-
tie toques and urbans, Many OF them
will show the new shaded effects In which
several tones OF the one color Will blend
rather than distinct and different colors.
The gamut Of green's browns reds, as
we'll as the lavendar, and mauve tones
will ali be acceptable, and the little flat