davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-09
union flag REPLACEDBY IRI COLOR
NOfWeqidnS Hoist Their National COlOrs Through
out the Land in the Place Of the
Union Flag
Great Ceremonies Mark the Event and Thousands Of
People Attend While Soldiers Pass
in Review

Chstiana, 8The hoed
of union flag which both countries
The substitution
assembled
. . 2 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-09
Jap Loan Remains on Deposit.

Jap Loan Remains on Deposit.
New York, June Sit developed
during the day that nearly $60,OO0,OO
of money raised in this country by the
sale of the last issue Of Japanese i'm
perial bonds will remain on deposit
In this city for an indefinite period.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-09
New Speaker of Commons.

London, June 9.-James William
Lowther, Conservative, deputy speak
er and chairman of the committee on
ways and means, has been unani-
Of commons in succession to William
Court Gully, who recently resigned.
Italian Cruiser Stranded.
Victoria, B. c., June 9.-The Italian
cruiser Umbria is stranded three-quar-
tiers of mile south of the Sand Heads
light, at the entrance to Frazer river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-09
WITHOUT SLIGHTEST INJURY.
Electrical Expert Allows Strong Cur
rent to Pass Through Body.

Electrical. Expert Allows Strong Cur
rent to Pass Through Body.
Lynn, Mass, June 9.-To demon
strate his claims that there, is little
danger in electrical force when prop
erly handled Professor Elihu Thomp-
son of this city has permitted a cur.
rent said to have measured over
100000 volts to pass through his body
without displaying the slightest tremor
or experiencing the slightest physical
discomfort from the test. The dem.
onstration was made for the benefit of
the members of the Commercial club
Of Boston.
Professor Thompson adjusted spe-
ctal apparatus to his body and a high
frequency current was used. Sudden
ly there was fash from the finger
tips and great sparks flew into the air,
illuminating two incandescent lights
that were held two feet from the fin
gers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-09
Railroad Tunnel on Fire.

Denver, June 9.-Word has been
received at the general Offices of the
Denver and Rio Grande that fire has
broken out among the timbers in the
tunnel at Ruby, twenty-four miles west
of Grand Junction, and has temporar-
lily tied up Traffic between Denver and
Salt Lake City.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

metropolis, says the Scientific Ameri-
can.
The first instance of this kind was
recently accomplished in an experi-
mental manner by the Transportation
OF the mails by this subsurface line in
stead of by horses, conveying the bags
across the city from one depot to an
other. The entire transcontineptal mail
mad to be transported in this manner
and much delay resulted incident to
the exchange from the trains to the
wagons and back again, independent
OF that which frequently happened to
the wagons in the course of their tr,ns
through the thronged streets of The
busy city. Connection had been es+sh.
lished between the stations of the
Lake Shore and Milwaukee Can+roi
and the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81
raul and upon the completion of tha
WORK the mails were transferred d.
rectly to the tunnel cars and after he-
ing sealed were sent on their way,
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

no more and NO less tendency to law.
lessness than We" In three years
there were 81,O0O homicides in the
United States, while the loss Of the
British army In Africa from all causes
for the same length Of time were only
$4,000. DR.. Doyle cannot understand
why the single States of South Caro-
lima and Georgia should each have
more murders than the British en-
pire. The novelist does not say, as
some Dnglishmen have in the past,
that American lawlessness Is the nee
essary result Of democratic inst1tu-
tons. He likes Americans. He has
faith that they with "their energy and
adaptability" will find some way of
stamping out this "hideous growth of
crime" This friendly critic of condi-
tons. which every American should
admit are deplorable, believes he un-
derstands their cause He says "the
law is loosely administered" He pre-
sumes the judges are not so free as in
England and are Influenced by political
mo1ves-"there Is a pull hither and
thlther, and justice Is not administer
ed" SO he suggests that ''tn the es-
tabhshment of a pure, independent ju-
dietary throughout America there is
the best possible scope for the energy
Of Roosevelt" If Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle had a superficial acquaintance
with the American system of govern
ment he would not suggest that the
President undertake the impossible
task Of providing an Independent judi
ciary for the state courts, in which
most murder cases are tried. II he
had lived more than four months In
this country and had studied American
criminal Jurisprudence he would have
found that American judges are not so
free as British judges in that they
have less authority, but that political
motives and influence" do not affect
them in murder cases. II judges here
had the authority they have in En-
gland there would be more convictions
The trouble is that juries prefer to ac-
quit If any plausible reason for doing
so can be found. The same people
who take human life so reckIessly In
personal or industrial quarrels seem
TO be beset by the notion that the
state ought not to take the life Of a
man or keep him In prison till he dies
because he has murdered somebody.
The citizens Of a state, when ashamed
OF the murder record it has made, will
provide a better police system for the
prevention Of crime and apprehension
OF criminals. They will revise and
strengthen their weak and lax crimi-
nal jurisprudence. When drawn as 1u-
rors they will have fewer maudlin
Scruples about finding men guilty of
murder. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
should study the subject of crime In
America more thoroughly before he
makes specific recommendations on th~
subject,
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18
FORTUNES IN PRECIOUS GEMS,

E1travagant Display Of Jewels Made
by Women.
The desire for jewels and the ex.
travagantly splendid displays now
made by women who delight in such
manifestations Of wealth, says the
London Mail, are two Of the main
characteristics Of the power dress OK.
erclses over women In this luxurious
age.
A million soVereigns sounds like an
Incredibly huge sum of money to sink
In precious stones, but the gem caskets
of some of our great ladies represent
that value very closely, and it Is &C.
tually touched in a few notable in-
stances.
Quite moderately wealthy young
married women do not consider their
catalogue of jewels complete without
two or three tiaras, a string Of pearls
capable of being measured by the yard.
stomacher brilliantly ablaze with
gems, dog collar and numerous neck
lets, rings Of various colcrs to match
various gems, to say nothing of
a1grettes Of diamonds, bracelets,
brooches and little ornaments by the
hundred.
One single necklet of pearls-only q
string that closely clasps the throat
mas been known to cost $4,000; tiara
swallows up any sum up to f25, 700,
and even more when 1t contains prac.
tlcally priceless stones; one brooch
may easily represent $500, while q
stomacher can scarcely cost less.
Hence to be bedizened In gems that
represent 100000 is not a difficult task
ror the woman who likes a barbaric
display and can afford to indulge her
Whim.
Ihe extravaganza this craving for
gems leads to is excused by some peo.
pie on the score that precious stones
are sound Investment while the
dealers in imitation gems truthfully
aver that it fosters their trade.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

physician give patient essened sense OF mis- OF neE
moral responsibility.
Specialization breaking the unity OF science into
an ever increasing Of departments with the result
that the ayman seeks to have inquest held over
own ruined health must before very coroners
ury Of doctors Even the individual doctor has tendency
become kind Of civic hermit and to detach himselT
from the great body his fellow He seeks to build
up clientage live in in little world When
successful you seek vain in other of social
life or public usefulness In general literature he takes
langud interest public affairs practically none To the
refinement of art the teachings of science beyond the
boundaries of his profession public affairs he strange
ly Indifferent even touch with his brethren Of
the medical faculty and rarely sessions Of the
medical societies the anniversaries of his college In
short wholly absorbed in little coerie Of human fe
to which, with his curative powers he is kind Of benef
cent but limited providence.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

In the belief that he smokes mora ar,
tual tobacco than any man in New
york. and boast on the subject in
my store yesterday led to a curious
bet. 10A'
He declared, to begin with, that he
could smoke three ordinary cigars in
mar an hour. A bystander remarked
that no man alive could smoke even
enc cigar continuously until II vas
consumed without taking it from his
lips. 'Bosh! said my man. Il do +ho+
right along and think nothing of If,
III bet you box Of perfectos vo,,
cant DO 1t right now,' said the other
anu IN nalr a minute the wager Voc
made. BY its terms the cigar voa 49,
be consumed in steady consecntivo
pufs and not removed from tho Iirn,
until burned to mark one and ba1r
nches from the tip. A clear Have
colorado Madura was selected tou 49,
began. "caI anu
ne puHed away like an engine for
ABOUT two minutes and accrn,,,Ioto. 49,
Soinethlng under half an inch 80 as,>
anu then he began to wobb,e IT,
sni1ted the cigar from side to sida do
tu1e0 so" and fast and seemed b.
nave dihculty getting his brcatb no ~
tween the draws. At any roto ~
kept turning his head to avn,d +,'e he
SLnoke and finally got to LAUGHING
coulo see he was in torture h,'t
stuck to it until he got within bo,e u ne
men OF the mark. Then he iumnod ned .,u uu
suddenly threw the cigar awaU ap
walked al out of the shop. "nu
hi. paid. PAID the bet and charged IT 70
nus account and he told me lost aroU ~
Ing Ing 'nat the very idea of tobacco madn
hn heln no|:sS suck; 1 doubt whether it Womb 1
oe possible for anybody to smoto 0u"I o,.n''
moderately strong cigar tbronob 'In -,
the manner 1 have described ~ -
York Press. New
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18


theologians.
A man finds as much good In people
as he looks for. .~..
Yesterdays remedies cannot work
to-day's reforms.
A principle in the heavens is a poo0
thing to pray to.
David's brightest thoughts came I'd
him in his darkest days.
When a man brags Of his virtues the
devil is the first to applaud.
Gingerbread on the house is not az
good as coal in the furnace.
1t is the gifts we use and not the
ones we have that make us.
When a mans gold breaks his back
1t is not likely to bless his heart
The man with a crooked creed can
live a straight life-but he doesn't
Faith is a telescope-the vision
comes from looking through 1t, not
at it
The worst thing In this world Is NOT
dying; it is being dead and not know.
ing it.
Pride over the things we have not
done does not procure pardon for those
we have.
Prayer is simply our expression
when we become conscious. Of Gods
presence. -0
A minute with the Redeemer in the
morning may save an hour of regret
at night
Temptation has gold in her teeth;
but men always get the teeth instead
Of the gold
The new thought will be worth
needing when it wipes out our old
thought Of sin.
People who throw out hattery al.
ways look for it to grow before they
catch it on the rebound.
The man who shuts his eyes to God
in the blade of grass is not likely to
ind Him in the cathedral.
You might as well hope to live in
the plans Of house as to satisfy the
soul with outlines of theology.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18
ld.Eima Remeriina

strange as it may seem to some,
ene ingredients Of the witches caldron
IN Macbeth" at least a part of them,
were once standard remedies among
europeans. In the tenth and eleventh
centuries a sovereign cure for ague
was the swallowing of a small toad
1nat had been chicken to death on st.
'onnS eve and a splendid remedy for
rheumatism was to fasten the bands
oL clothing with pins that had been
STUCK into the flesh of either a toad or
d lrog. Physicians frequently recon-
mended the water from a toad's brain
ior mental affections and that a live
toad be rubbed over the diseased parts
as cure for the quinsy,
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

The belief that educated Indians re-
lapse into savagery when no longer
under the influence of government
schools is not borne out by statistics
which, happily. the schools are now
taking pains to keep. At least one In
dian is mayor Of city, and another is
vice president Of bank; but these
men do not count for 80 much, when
one views the question in a large
way, as the hundreds Of graduates
who are earning a living as farmers,
carpenters, shoemakers and black
amiths. A disposition to work and
stick to 1t marks the distinction be-
tween the civilized man and the SAY
aRs'' OF any color.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

rms innovation besides cuttingdovn
tne m time of mail transportation will he
ene means OF saving much money now
spent by the government in the main.
tenance Of wagons and horses II VII,
'lso place at the disposal of the Chi
cago postmaster considerable room
ABOUT the postoflce structure which 10
~" given up to the purposes of q
wagon stand. This is an item of son,o
Importance in this case az thoro 'Ule !" {
scarcity OF room, and the space thus
gained can be put to good usa 10
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

No department of the national ad.
ministration pays its way" quite 90
manfully as does the Department OF
Agriculture. Congress has recognized
this fact In liberal appropriations. In
the bureau of forestry alone, accord.
ing to Secretary Wilson's report, these
appropriations have permitted in six
years a sixteen-fold increase In the
working force and twelve-fold m
crease in expenditures. Yet q single
discovery made by the buraau, and
now applied to the production Of tur-
penttne, is effeeting an annual saving
equal to the total expenditure Of the
bureau for ak years. The department
as the farmers Aladdin's lamp. Rub
1t and Its genius produces anything
called for.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

The dispatches recently have told
the world much about the German en-
peror and his shooting party. We do
not remember how many hundreds Of
birds the Emperor himself brought
down, but the episode reminded one
Of slaughter. To the American sports
man it would not be exciting to stand
comfortably by while a dozen servi-
tors load and pass guns to the shooter
and an army of men beat tom toms
and drive unsuspecting birds within
range Of the guns. This sort of sport
10 comparable to sticking pigs In a
slaughter house.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

In an address at Wilmington the
other day Alfred PaSchall of the ad-
VertisinS department of Wanamaker's
Philadelphia store said, For general
publicity making in America nothing
compares with the newspaper, and the
advertising problem, the introducing of
the merchandise by the merchant to
the consumer, generally comes back to
the question OF using newspaper space
with every man Of business who de-
pends upon the general public for his
transactions"
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

The operation is largely automatic,
and as the way Is clear no time Is lost
IN transit. The company undertaking
the contract agrees to cut the present
time OF handling the mail between the
points named in half, but at the same
time the officials are confident of their
ability to do very much better than
tnls. II the scheme proves successful
other connections will be made and
the mail to and from the main post
office handled in this manner.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

nusDanu-Sne must be his best friend.
This of course that she must administer a iud-
clous amount Of kindly criticism She must say what his
other friends would like say can't She must do it
because she proud of him. loves him. and wants to let
others him at his best II his clothes are getting
shaoby If he falling into bad habit If he makes mis-
taxes she must tell hmprvaey Of course and perhaps
as Mrs Caude to do when the lights are ont
and the house Is still
AS her husbands best FRIEND she WILL Of course spend
lis money carefully That she will spend his money goes
without saying But she generally get more for #
than he An ordinary good housewife will get az uch
out of dollar her husband will out Of FIVE This frnpa
care IS one OF the best befrendng ia moor mon
nat IS more Woeful than for to spend her hus
oaho hardearned money reckessy extravaganv to
run up bills with all the dressmakers and millnars in tho
nelghborhood wasting her time gossip and shoppnu
wasting his money herself7
The wife that makes the best friend FOR bor bb, J.,
IKE the model woman Of the old covenant described y,
Proverbs 81 "The heart of her husband doth saf, t
IN her; she will do him good not evil all the dovs f
her le All the daysnot only in those of her vornr
anu early loVe or OF her meridian charm and beautv ht
u el euer years-alWays the careful and thrifty
good housewife prudent fnancier marvellous hand
making little go long way, an adept at turning tho
ch1drens frocks, and cutting down coats and 4oo-t 49,
tne younger boys, and making old things look l,o NOW
ee there Is the need for economy and where thnro orc
ample means just careful see that there Ia m e
waste and that the and needy have their shor r
household provender e "a the
AS her husbands best friend wife will ev+ro4 II,
anAleues and Worries This Is wonderful art vbloh ~
o'e can teach He comes home with that bored and f
ei' "nch IS not exactly bad temper though if n,oht
kt l'o It, 0ne knows, as he shuts the front door
mat thlhgs are not quite straight Sometime hos ' a
wrong in business; he has lost money had ,i soue
ing Win an influential deacon, or fallen out with hI w
ployef or the chairman Of the company ~
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

Country merchants could greatly IN.
crease the value Of the space they use
in the local papers by paying more at
tenion to their advertising. Under
pressure OF the solicitor they grab a
piece Of brown paper and scribble of
an advertisement, which Is inserted
and allowed to stand until the nub.
fisher gets ashamed Of it and insists
upon a change Of copy. As every
change costs the publisher something
he Ia not apt to insist upon 1t very
often. The advertising portions, there
fore, Of the country press are unat-
tractiVe, and, to large extent, value-
less. If the country merchant wonld
change his copy every issue and ad.
verdSe bargain days and special salea
the readers would soon discover thar
1t paid them in dollars and cents A.
read the advertisements in their loco1
paper. There would then be less ot1
by country merchants about advertIo-
ing not paying. It Is their own ran,+
that 1t does not pay bettsr.-Ad senaa
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

Fake advertising is a thing of the
past in La Crosse, Wis. Business men
VIII not buy tickets to church bazaars
II they do not want to attend. Funds
Ior further1ng elaborate schemes for
the relief of the unfortunate will be
ignored. Henceforth this money will
go to improving commercial conditions
In the city. These are the purposes of
the La Crosse Retail Merchants Asso-
clauon, formed by thirty Of the promi-
nent merchants Of the city. The So
clety Is to be permanent and will pro-
tect the merchants against fake
schemes.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

The Porte promised few days ago
% quit preventing the circulation Of
Bibles in Turkish possessions. The
promise has already been broken. But
this is not surprising. 1t merely shows
that the Porte continues to have the
Same old idea Of promise.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

Counting his retired pay and his sal
Rry as ad1utant general Of Massachu-
setts, General Miles will receive more
than $4,000 a year. Verify, peace
hath its compensatiOns no less re-
nowned than war.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18
CHICAGO'S SUBWAY.

Value of Freight Line that Carries the
Transcontinental Mail,
It Is claimed that the underground
railroad Of the city of Chicago will in
great measure relieve the congested
condition of the streets of that ctty,
not so much by the diversion of ,raf-
nc below the surface as by the re-
moVal Of the great number of teams
heretofore required to handle the
freight traffic Of the great western
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

Professor Alexander Graham Bell
thinks he has solved the aerial navi-
cation problem. 1t is to be hoped that
he has at least provided himself with
O feather bed upon which to fall.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

The barefoot boy who said "There
amt going to be no core" appears to
have been a true prophet, Judging
from from the reports of discoveries
made by the expert fruit growers who
are producing coreless apples.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

The Igorrotes at the st. Louis expo
sition proved to be one of the best pay
ing Of the attractions, the admission
tees amounting to more than 100000
The margin of profit must have been
large. 1t cost next to nothing to feed
and clothe them.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18
Our Girls Rest AZ sa.

a ships doctor who has made 100
voyages declares that the Amer,cen n
y, Snl uoes not become seaslck so read.
m my aS ner European sisters. The Eng
llsn girl is next in order of resistance.
easily. ln'''
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18
Future Careers Arraneed

holden-Both of your children .uo
Seo;n Seouhs along; They'll soon have to
decide upon their life careers 70
neiaen-oh, that's all settled ,ou
ago. Tom has made up his minH L0ns
De a retired millionaire and Hen.,o.t 60
thinks she is cut out for a ,,ch henIietta
Boston TRANSCRIPT N WIDOW.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

All the newspapers are gleeful over
the passing Of the circus poster. but
little Johnny is wearing a long face.
Johnny has always thought the posters
nearly as much fun as the parade.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

weather forecasting and them against impostors
1t the opinion Of the leading meteoroogsts of the
world that the public interests injured by the pubca
ton of socaed long range forecasts especially by such
predictions relate to storms foods droughts and
character the persistent certain
their predictions the public for personal gain have
reached such proportions that it Is deemed advisable fairly
and emperatey to counterac the influence of those whom
we believe to be preyng the creduy of the public
Some of these men may be honest, and may, in their
ignorance attach undue Importance to storms that may
accidentally coincide III time Of with certain
relative positions Of the planets with changes In the
phases positions of the mOOn with periods Of Increase
or decrease In sunspos apparent variations
tensity They may believe that they discovered
been revealed to astronomers eeoroogis or any other
class of scientific Investigators but the publication pre-
dicons that by of their absolute naccuracy are
calculated to be injurious to agricultural commercial and
other Industrial interests casts serious upon the
honesty of their purpose and their asserted
terested devotion to the public welfare
Such publications bring the of meteoroogy into
d1srepute and cannot therefore, be response to
desire to advance that science along useful lines and
they retard the work of the honest investigator through
whose efforts only gains made in a Fundamental
knowledge of the causation of weather that will Justify
forecasts for month or season in advance.
1t Is strange that In any branch industry shoud
govern their business affairs by methods that were effect
uay dscredited in the middle ages which should not
be tolerated in the twentieth century.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

Thomas P. Wood, Chicago carpen-
ter, has asked the courts for an in
junction restraining his wife from
talking. Does he want the woman to
burst2
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-02-18

Whenever rich American girl
makes up her mind that she wants
one there seems to be an earl, or a
marquis, or duke, or something left
somewhere.