davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26

The Minneapolis Journal makes this
sane observation: The North Dakota
pure food law has much to commend
it. For instance, it requires that semi
annually the food commissioner shall
publish in two papers in each county
in the state a list of the adulterated
foods that have come under his official
notice. These publications are paid
is to inform the public and insure the
support of the state press for the law.
If all the states had similar statutes,
the men who get rich by food adultera-
tion would soon be looking for some
thing else to do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
The $isnlartk Trihu,1t.
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
to any address in the United States or
Canada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; IS for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents
for six months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state-established June IL :,
1878. 1t has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
hshed at the capital of the state it makes a
feature of state news, of sem-official char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-political, social and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
TO CUTICURA
The World Is Cuticura's Field,
Used Wherever Civilization
Has Penetrated,

ct desire IN Give NV voluntary test,.
~ 49, ss..a.:., go. =, rs...
nony !" .ue oonon''". eno''S " you.
Cuticura Remedies. 1 have sunefed
for some time from an excess of uric
Aid IN tho h,ood and .,nca thu m,ddl.
of last wear. from a severe attack Of
rc,.,,. ch,env IN tho .c.,r Too ear.
.S -ae. .sa y. -. .s ~. 49, S.. -.
..u.. .I1> non+s. W, nna.. ,ro,"..,o nj
.-....... -. a, .s,a. ......,,,.s
were of no avail. and I was gradually
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors
B. s. Russell, Stutsman.
Samuel Richardson, Ward.
Roger Allin, Walsh.
J. F. v. Keibert, Oliver.
Congress-
Thos. F. Marshall, Dickey.
A. J. Gronna, Nelson.
Justices Supreme Court
N. G. Young, Cass.
Edward Engerud, Cass.
Governor
E. Y. Sarles, Trail.
Lieutenant Governor
David Bartlett, Griggs.
Secretary Of State
E. F. Porter, Foster.
Auditor
H. L. Holmes, Pembina.
Treasurer
A. Peterson, Sargent.
Supt. of Public Instruction.
w. L. Stockwell, Walsh.
Attorney General
c. N. Erich, Nelson.
Commissioner of Insurance.
E. c. Cooper, Grand Forks.
Com'r. Of Agriculture and Labor
w. G. Gilbreath, Morton.
Railroad Commissioners
c. s. Deisem, LaMoure.
John Christensen, McHenry.
Eric Stafne, Richland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
In a recent article the Herald says:

In a recent article the Herald says:
A few days ago the Herald recon-
mended that arrangements be made
for the publication of the assessment
lists, especially the assessments of
personal property, in order that every
taxpayer in the community might be
placed in possession of information
which he ought to have. E. H. Kent,
of this city, has just supplied us with
copy of an Illinois paper which
shows that this plan is in operation
there. The paper is the Kendall Coun-
ty Record, published at Yorkville, III.
1t contains the official publication of
the personal assessment rolls of two
townships. In addition there is
feature of the real estate assessment
which insures the publication of i'm
portant information, without making
the publication too expensive. The
entire real estate list is not published.
The only real estate lists given are
those in which changes have been
made from last assessment Of course
the saving from this partial publication
of the real estate assessment in Illinois
would be greater than it would be
here, for the reason that real estate
values are more stable there than here.
Values of farm property there have
changed little for years. Here val
ues are advancing every year. How
ever this is an unimportant detail.
The point is that in that state the as
sessment lists are published, so that
every taxpayer can ascertain without
the trouble of trip to the county seat
or any other inconvenience, exactly
what is being done The Herald re-
peats that this ought to be done in
this state, and it desires to call atten-
ton to the press of the state to the
question, as there is chance here
for a reform of very practical nature,
one which has nothing to do with polit-
ical sQuabbles, and one which will GER
tainly bring about good results. If
sufficient interest is taken in the SUBJ
ject law can be passed at the next
session of the legislature which will
provide for the publication of the as
sessment list next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26

Just received fine line of negliges
shirts in plain and plated bosoms
r. L. Best & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
Currants, Currants

Currants, currants.
The currant season opens Monday
July 18th, at McMeesers, Mandan ave-
nue. and Thayer street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
PRESIDENT LoUBET
Visits His Mother, Who is q Market
 Woman.

NtsftS HIS MOther, WhO Is e Market
 Woman.
 Paris Cablegram.
 An affecting incident was the recent visit of President Loubet to his mother at Montelimar. The mother of the French President Is a humble market woman in the little village. and despite her sons endeavors refused to leave the place where she was born and has lived for three-q quarters of a century. Her son awaited her in the market place as she drove up in her little cart load ed with vegetables. Assisting his mother to alight, President Loubet gave her his arm and escorted her to her accustomed seat. Then placing over her a large umbrella to shield her from the threatened weather, he sat by her side and mother and son enjoyed long talk together.
 We can learn more of President Lou bets true character from this little in- cident than from volumes of biography that might be written. No man worthy the name of man ever forgets his moth CT. She is his first love, and to her he remains true throughout the year. Mar ried or single. old or young. he is still her child. M. Loubet is one of the most popular men who ever occupied the presidential chair. The people feel that he is one of them; that he can enter with sympathy into their life. that he is a man after their own kind. The incident which we have just re- lated will bind M. Loubet more closely than ever to his loyal people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

toward free trade under Mir Cleveland and one toward protection under MT. German and others toward an income tax and away from such a tax. The Democratic party. he added. is conglo- merate mass of discontents and if prop erly assayed the analysis probably would show forty per cent gold Demo- cracy, forty pc rcent silver Democracy, more than trace of brass and the balance populism, socialism and every other kind of ism
 Continuing MT. Morton said:
 Appeal to Young Men.
 I want to make special appeal to young men to vote the Republican ticket. Why associate yourself with institutions with record of only three identify yourself with the party that does things and Is doing things?'
 Crltioizing the Democrats for omit ting all reference to the navy from their their platform "at the instance of MT. Tillman. for the very statesmanlike reason given by him, that the navy has no votes" Mir. Morton advocated the upouilding of navy second only to thiSt Of Great Britain in size, to none In the world in the point of efficiency. T believe" he said. '1n a navy so formidable that it will preserve the peace and I believe in a navy so we'll prepared at all times for war that war will never come. My conception of the American navy can be stated in three words-construction, instruction anc destruction.
 believe that, exporting as we do more goods in tonnage than any nation or the earth. we should own and oper- ate more ships. Our greatest weak ness In transportation is on the seas. we must devise some way to show the world that we can triumph in the car rage of freight by water just the same as we have on land.
 To the people of Maryland especially should our navy be dear No Ameri- gan gan can go to Annapolis and see those eZ3 young midshipmen without being proud Of his country. I am sure that voice the thought of the best people or Maryland when say that it is proud Of the institution that equipped for the service of their country such men as Dewey Sampson and SchIey."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
LOCAL TAXATION FOR SCHOOLS.

During the present week, local elec- tions are to be held in a number of the counties of Alabama to decide the question as to whether the people are ready to vote a slight increase in the revenues for their county schools.
 An affirmative vote means that addi- tional local support will be secured for local cause. This cause does not in- volve county to-a railway. the exten- sion of a new road. or the building of new court house, valuable as these ends, may be. It involves a result, however, which enlarges the profitable commerce of every railroad, which re- duces the unprohtable commerce ot every court, and which enriches every highway with the traffic of a more con tented and more efficient population. The cause involved is the cause of the schools of the State. It represents bet ter opportunities for the children of to- day. better and ampler reward for the citizens of tomorrow.
 The Advertiser wishes this movement success. The affirmative votes in Jef- ferson County. as well as in Tuscaloosa, Talladega, Walker and Marion indicate that the people are alive to the issue. The majorities have been so large that they are the record of something more than a decision They are a record of popular earnestness and overwhelming purpose.
 Such evidences are a sure sign that the people are ready to deal with their difhculties courageously and construc- lively. They are not willing that the issue should be obscured. The wise man will not be withheld from giving his own child & loaf by the fear lest some other mans child may get a third of loaf. The issue is made up. It Is the issue between standing still and going forward, between inaction and action, between delay and accomplish ment.
 Education is not a charity" It Is an investment, profitable to the com munity as well as to the child. It will give truer and better returns just in proportion as 1t is undertaken in the solemn confidence that the schools of the children have a right to a share In the enlarging prosperity of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
TWO OFF A KIM

If there are two newspapers in the United States which should feel thank ful when the campaign is over, those two are The Buffalo News and The Chicago Chronicle. Other papers will be glad because there will be little mo- iitical excitement for time, and they can devote their columns to something more pleasant and probably more prof |. ttable, but the two we have named should feel thankful to have the strain under which they are now laborins taken oft.
 If a grand prize had been offered for the best exponent of partisan malevol- ence. implacability and misrepresenta. tion, the race would have been A close one, and the wisdom of Solomon would have been needed to award the prize There are many newspapers in the country. both Democratic and Republi- can, which have been bitterly partisan and some of them unjustly and undulv 50, but the two we have named seemed to be jealous of each other and each has filled its editorial columns with every species of bitter and unfair de- uunciation that human ingenuity could suggest, and it must be relief to them to know that their competition has closed. What they are to do until an- other campaign comes on to give them room for exploitation we cannot say, but at least their readers will have a needed rest. We would be glad to know. meanwhile. which lays claim to superiority in the field they have chosen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
A PROPER REPLY.

The letter of President Roosevelt, published last Saturday, was beneath the dignity of the great office of Presi- dent. If he presented it to any friend before publication. that friend did him poor service If he did not insist that 1t be suppressed. The declarations were too violent to carry with them any lm- pression. except a bad one, upon the public mind. The charges against his campaign managers and methods were not met and his adjectives and exple- tives, applied to Judge Parker will do the Democratic candidate no harm.
 In marked contrast with the exhibi- tion of bad temper and bad manners of the President was the courageous, dig nified, powerful speech of Judge Parker in Brooklyn last Saturday night. He made known the fact that his managers and committees were directed to re- ceive no money for the campaign from the trusts and allied interests. He was bold and outspoken and let the whole world know what he will do fr the way of trying to protect the peo- pie If he is elected President. He IS under no promise for square deals" whatever that may mean, and no man has agreed for him mot to run amuck" with the trusts. Judge Parker deserves election for his great and patriotic speech of last Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
JUDGE PARKER.

We have heard a friend of Judge Par ker say that the Judge has not . quick
 mind. but that he has never been called upon to discharge any duty. public or private. that he did not seem to grow
 at once equal to the obligation. meet
 1t and discharge 1t to the entire satis-
 faction of every one concerned. This friend said this had been true of him from his earliest manhood.
 Certainly 1t has proved true of him as
 the candidate of the Democratic Party
 for the Presidency. His speech of ac-
 ceptanee was that of man feeling his
 way out into the depths of unfamiliar
 waters. His letter of acceptance had decidedly a boider tone, and now that the campaign has ended. he has exhibit cd himself to the country as a stump speaker of commanding force. carrying persuasion of his honesty and high pa- triotism, the cuiminating point being his last speech in direct reply to the President.
 The Republicans have squirmed and squirmed under his direct assaults up- on them as being in unholy alliance with the trusts and other tarin inter- ests. taking the money of these big corporations with an implied promise to protect them by legislation in the future. There is not a man or woman in the United States that can read who does not know Judge Parkers charges are true and the vulnerable feature of the whole Republican con- spiracy against the people in the mass consists in the fact that the Party could not exist without the trusts, nor the trusts exist without the Party. They constitute pair of Siamese twins. Judge Parker has denounced this alliance in hot and unmistakabfe terms. This has caused anger, but no one has dared to deny specifically that the special interests sheltered behind the tariff were in fact helping the Re- publican campaign with money. Busted in an openly immoral way in profiting by class legislation. they would be silly not to contribute funds to maintain the system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
The TruthfuI Finhermnn.

Harpers Weekly.
 The late Senator Quay, himself Q great fisherman, used to enjoy telling of the tall stories recounted by the West Virginia anglers along the banks of the Cheat River.
 One day a stranger from Maryland m search of sport. asked one of the natives whether there was good fish ing in the vicinity.
 None better anywhere" was the re- ply.
 What kind of fish have you here abouts?' asked the stranger.
 "Oh. most all kinds"
 T hope there are some game fish to be had" continued the man from Mary land. Tell me. what was the weight of the largest fish ever caught in this region"
 Well. sir" responded the West Vir- ginian. we don't never take no weigh in machines with us when we fish. SC I wouldn't like to say. being an honest man. just how much that last trout of mine did weigh. But, stranger. don't mind tellin' you that when l pulled that Ash out of the water the EAl went down a footr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
WANT SPECIAL TERM.
ScOttsbOrO Citizens Anxious for Ad-
 kins's Trial

scottsboro. Nov. 6.-(Special. )-The preliminary trial of Louis Adkins. who shot and killed young Coffman on the street here Wednesday night Is set for Monday before the County Judge, c. l.. Cargill.
 The probabilities are that an extra session of the circuit court will be held to try Adkins, as the citizens are high ly indignant over the murder of the young man. and are demanding that the murderer be given a trial as early as possible.
 Solicitor John F. Proctor is in cor respondence with Acting Governor Cunningham and Judge James A. Bill bro. the circuit judge in regard to the matter. The regular term of the cir cult court will convene here in Feb ruary.
 Bill wooten was arrested. here at a late hour Saturday night by the sher- if on a charge of retailing whiskey without a license. There are several cases against him. The sherln searched the room of Wootsn and found a large quantity of whisky: also e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Girard Kindergarten Opens.

The Girard kindergarten of the Eagle and Phenix Mills was opened yesterday with a house warming" This kindergarten Is for the benefit of children of operatives of the Eagle and Phenix mills living in Girard. The building, which is on the west bank of the chattahoochee River, is a handsome one. It is supplied with a complete kindergarten equipment. There Is a gymnasium. with all necessary para phernalia.
 The guests assembled at II o'clock yesterday morning and after pleasant address by Mir. G. Gunby Jordan, presi- dent of the Eagle and Phenix mills, a regular kindergartin program was car ried out. The guests consisted of the members of the FroebeT Club, the of- ficers of the Eagle and Phenix mills and some of the prominent teachers of Columbus.
 The opening was planned for a little later date, but was hurried somewhat in order that Mrs. P. J. Williams could enjoy 1t before she leaves for Mont gomery. Mrs Williams has been one of the most enthusiastic of the Colum- bus kindergarteners and was formerly directress of the schools here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
MANY MEN
 ARE HAUNTED
chostly Hands Ever Ciuschins ss Thsis
 vitAis-- -Wraitin of Dyspspsia.
Thoa.snds of men are h.nnted.

Thousands of men arc haunted.
 A ghostly form leans over their shoul. ders every time they sit down to dinner.
 Inc wrath of dyspepsia lccrs at them, tempts them to eat as their appetitci crave; threatens them with hours of misery if they yield.
 80 they deny themselves. They re hungry or eat sparingly of things they detest-" health n foods without taste cr
 Thus it has been for years, thus it win Dc until men have learned that by ta<ine an occasional Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet they can eat what they want and when they want without fear of the least die. comfort.
 Rexall Dyspepsis Tablets make sick stomschs well; weak stomachs, strong.
 They do thi: by supplying the one element, the absence of which h the gastric juices, causes indigestion and dyspepsia. They enable the stomach to digest all kinds offood and to quickly convert it into rich, red blood.
 HEAR WHAT MIR. BLASS SAYS:
 For ten years I have been greatly troehied VIE laa,gession; m hi trled ail sorts Sf rensdies of Kexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Itried them and l am most happy to say that they eifected complete cure: no longer complain of heart burn and distress after eating and my general health is perfcct.-csonoE BIAss, asis sth Ave. Trey, N. r.
 We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets arc and what they will do. We guarantee them to cure indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fail, we will refund your money.
 Price 25 cents per full package. Sold only at our store or by mail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
A NeGlected Part of the City. Editor The Advertiser:

The City Council has not been par- 6,;,rsI s,c,nisriy s,. attentive to its newly ac- of the sty Rnown ss tbsy m snst pacs East Columbus Street. The Board of Revenue. in anticipation that this new territory would be added, refused to cay .ana or or G Dss dsw1 SS s se %
 Council has done nothing in the way 1t improvement of this principal
 During the long drought u hesyy M uu,y Was. ons loaded with cotton ground the cIav soii as nne as powder, and the recent tta,ns ths roaa nave mads % q perfect leblolly of up the holes for distance of about nan a mile, and then d layer of sand or gravel over the surface would be Would give 70 ps dSne fra snS the city many miles into the country.
 is notorious fact that the peo- ple living inside the limits of Mont collected for State, County and munici- pal purposes. The people living Tn tha territory in the entire County outside the nas corporate c limits of Montgomery ing the Board of Revenue, .reouires three city members to be appointed on the Soard; and yet strange to relate. and MT. Henry Barnes, the two coun. try members, to divert the entire 90 per cent of taxes thus collected in the city of Montgomery to the inn provement of the public roads outside tne city and practically nothing for tne improvement or betterment of the
 MT: Editor, you can do the people or this city no greater service than bv constantly asitating this question. ur,. tii some means are found to equalize these disadvantages and to nrevant this unjust discrimination aeaii,sf inc city and in favor of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

chipping order from a wholesale liquor house in Chattanooga.
 wooten has been up before the Fed eraI authorities in Huntsville on sev- eral different occasions for wild cat ting, but he has always managed 70 get off. A preliminary trial Is set TOT Monday before Judge of Probate c. l.. Cargill, in the meantime Wooten is confined in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
An Ordinance That f. Not unsn~..s- Editor The Advertiser.

The City Council of Montgomery several years ago adopted an ordi- nance requiring the Chief of Police to remove all ramshackle and defective blinds overhanging the verandas ana sidewalks within the fire limits of the city This ordinance has only been psrtany enforced: The blinds. some of which are hanging awry and others ready to fall. attached to windows aiong the west side of North Court street, where the same intersects with Monroe. present a very unsightiy an- pearance. They are dangerous. unin- witlnE and ought to be hauled down The First Baptist Church Is north of tnls point. and some of the best peo- pie or Montgomery. including Iafi;sa and children. pass along this Street et constant peril to their lives. The same thing may be said of several of the stores along Dexter Avenue he. Tbesn 1Iesn TSHrt t6in1. sGuare and Perry Street. Well regulated, progressive city ike montgomery. We are sure ail that iS necessary Is to invite Chief Geraia'S attention to this nuisance, and he win
 'he sdine' Progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Perfectly Natural.
Jasper Eagle.


 It is perfectly natural for Dowie. the self-styled prophet, who poses as the direct representative of the Lord on earth and a perfect incarnation of all that is good. to be for Roosevelt, who poses as the greatest American that ever lived. Both have exalted opin- ions of themselves and birds of A feather will flock together"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Worlds Bibles

The seven principal Bibles in the world are the Koran of the Mohamme- dans. the Edas of the Scandinavians. the Tripitikes of the Buddhfsts, the Five Kings of the Chinese, the three Vedas of the Hindus. the Zendavesta and the Scriptures of the Hebrews and Christians.