davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-05

No matter what Brother Lawson
may do or write in his attempt to
ruin financially and morally, Mr..
Adddcks Of Delaware, the fact remains
that the latter gentleman Is still with
in the 1ime-light His desire is to. be
elected as a United States senator
from the peach state, regardless Of
what anyone may think OF this as
pirantions personally, the fact remains
that he is game,-no cutters blood
flows within his yeinsand the prob
abilities are that he is as much deserv-
ing the senatorial toga as are many OF
his detractors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-05
Johann Hoch Of Chicago who a,

Johann Hoch of Chicago, who will
be hanged as soon as certain amounts
of red tape are wound up,-he having
murdered various Of -his wives, ac-
cording to rumor and the verdict OF 4
jury OF his peers lays down some
new rules for the wooing. He says:
Almost any man can marry thous-
and women. All women who are not
married want to get married. The
marrying mania never leaves them.
Men Of brains and physical attractive
ness are not the most successful with
Women. A good promiser cam do any
thing with them" ladies, here stands
q man upon the brink OF the grave.
Probably he has married and muir -
dered four or five hundred OF YOU
Charming ones. Does he speak truly?
Do you all want to marry some fellowe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-05
IRRIGATION in The
GREAT NORTHWEST

project OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way company, where this company
contemplates the irrigation OF over q
million acres In one large body. The
project exceeds In size any project
under way In the United States. Mr..
Fellows was treated with the utmost
courtesy by the officials and shown
over the entire system SO far as was
practicable in the limited time. He
expresses himself as being greatly
pleased with what he saw there; the
work being done In q business like,
manner without undue cost and with
due reference to permanency The
fact which especially struck him was:
the similarity of the conditions Of that
region with those prevailing in North
Dakota. Although the prairie lands
are Of practically the same character
as those In this state, and although
the conditions respecting rainfall and
climate are fully as good as those In
this region, vet the business manage
ment Of the Canadian Pacific believes
that irrigation will pay although 1t is.
convinced that farming without irriga.
ton will also pay. In other words,
having studied the situation with great
care the officials OF the company have
decided that the difference In cost to
the farmer will be much more than
compensated by the assurance Or the
good crops heswill receive IN the good
years as well as the certainty Of good
crops in. drter years as we'll. II that
is true in Canada 1t is equally true,
II not more SO. in North and South
Dakota. "A
& While at Portland Mr.. Fellows Sc.
cured the signature Of iMr. q. F. Saylori
to the reclamation work petition. Mr.
Saylor owns a tract in the Bismarck
project north OF the Northern Pacifc
railway right OF way In section d,
township 1913, range 70. He stated
that he was extremely anxious that
the irrigation projects should go
through without unnecessary delay,
and that In his opinion irrigation
would be OF very great value to any
part Of the western hall Of North Da.
kota. 4 & ,lss&
Mr.. Fellows returned very much en-
coiraged with the prospects for the
work in this state. Mr.. Newell ass.
|sured him that he was extremely anx-
ious to find feasible projects here, and
that he would do everything that he
possibly could to see that the work
was done In this state. provided that
the people in return showed the neces-
sary interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-05

"a new union, or perhaps trust, was
formed in New York the other day.
The four heaviest plungers known to
the American turf entered into an
ironclad agreement never again to bet
more than $500 upon any racing event.
For certain reasons best known to
oursef and our creditors, some Of us
may Join this association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-05

II The esteemed Minneapolis Times
shows new trick in newspaperdom.
Alongside the picture Of the good ex-
governor Of Minnesota. who lies criti-
cally Ill, it shows that Of the SWEETEST
bigamst of the northwest. News
papers, we believe, are strange crit
tiers. They seem to mix up many
kinds of men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-05

Mr.. A. L. Fellows, state irrigation
engineer, returned Saturday evening
from attendance upon the Transmits
sissippi, and National irrigation CON
crosses at Portland, Oregon. Both Of
these congresses passed resolutions in
favor of the extension Of irrigation
through the aid OF the reclamation
service, as already reported in these
columns. Y
A notable feature Of the Irrigation
congress was the strong effort made
by the delegations from the northwest
ern states in general to- secure the
aid OF the reclamation service in the
construction of irrigation projects
within their boundaries. The delega-
tions from Washington and Oregon
We're especially active in esking 10
operation and hel, Mr. Fellows took
the occasion to present the claims of
North Dakota In connection with the
Bismarck, Williston and other pro-
jects to the, chiefs of the reclamation
service, and explained to them the
present conditions OF affairs. He be
lieves that the chief engineer would
be especially glad to do work in this
state II the people show their desire
and willingness to cooperate under the
terms of the reclamation act. Mr..
Newell dwelt especially upon the fact,
however, that the reclamation service
could do nothing where the people do
not with practical unanimity desire its
aid. .S
Mr.. Fellows believes that upon the
whole the prospects for the early CON
struction OF the Williston project are
very encouraging, as the people OF that
locality are quite unanimous In de-
manding that the work be done.
Meetings Of the state engineers asso-
citation was also held at Portland at
the same time and questions relating
to the control Of water and kindred
subjects were discussed. Mr.. Fellows
read papers, both before this associa-
ton and before the engineering sec
ton OF the Irrigation congress, upon
the proper relations which should ex-
list between state and federal authori-
ties in irrigation matters. His papers
received the Endorsement OF both
bodies and will be Incorporated in
their proceedings. He also seized the
opportunity to present his views as to
the size Of irrigation farms, and q
number OF other matters relating to
practical irrigation. He returned via
Alberta, Canada, where he spent three
days looking over the great irrigation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-05

Another Of the days OF days to those
who toil-Labor Day-has been ush-
cred into eternity. According to the
press dispatches, the various cities
throughout the land showed the best
there is, in their celebrations Another
splendid commentary to Americas
stalwart manhood has been shown an
admiring world. 4 ;s5 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-05

No one should object to full evening
dress these days. The straw hat and
oyercoat may not accord with the lat
est fashion plate. but they are la
mode. s.s. ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-05

Hon. II. T. Helgeson expresses him
self as extremely delighted with the
Scandinavian league which is reassur-
ing to the president and general man
ager OF the league, Hon. III T. Hedge
SON. i..s N :s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-05
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

= 3 A-. r. ) . -.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
Ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city. at 80 cents per
anorth, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year: $3.50 for six months;
1l.25 for three months. rs
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
taining a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
said to state news. Sent to any address, post
sse paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
sonths; Is cents for three months. .s
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
saper in the state-Weekly established June II /,
circulation and is desirable advertising me.
bum. Being published at the capital of the
-<ate it makes feature of state news, of a
semi-oficial character, and is therefore particu.
%ly interesting to all who desire to keep the
nm of state affairs political, social and bust
less. ~ go ~. ~ d..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-05

We havs a. Infant, Industry ii
North Daltots which certainly needs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
Why Most Women Do Not
Succeed In Business
Mrs ELLA RAWLS READER. Prominent Domin


W He ambitious girl obstacle she
only keep heart l have had my ups and downs
= and have learned that good rule to follow is:
~ UNDERTAKING TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
SOMETHING OF VALUE OUT OF
EXPERIENCE
Individuality of the important things for the up
date girl to develop. 1t counts lot in a crowd
The idea of sphere for and another al
repuve girl who is anxious get above
level of ordinary work COMMAND the influential
she puts the trademark of her personality her
When girls employer appreciates the fact that she do
certain kind of work better than anybody else BECAUSE SHE
PUTS HER HEART IN IT expansion has begun The point
to get somebody's by faithful effort The follows
natural order.
The of President Roosevelt appeals 1t fits these
times. 1t can be acquired by and women alike.
The young girl who decides upon must
not think that is necessary become her manner
have been associated with hundreds of various business
schemes Many of the knew great deal than did
NEVER PERMITTED THEM TO THINK THAT I
WANTED TO BE REGARDED AS CONE OF THE BOYS"
think that day is close hand when will have
reckoned with in almost EVERY kind majority
of girls prone consider inferior to men in bu
pursuits
THEY ARE SATISFIED SLAVES TO A DAILY GRIND
WHICH
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

man, Jr. After the latter's death she
married Jones WiSter, Il member of the
most exclusive social set in philade-
phia. Her maiden name was Sabina
d'Invilliers, and she is descended from
a French family of noble rank promi-
nent in the time of Louis NNI.. the chief
representative of which left his native
land at the time of the French revolu-
ton and. coming to America, settled
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wister is proud of her blue
blood and has always moved in social
circles which the rest of the Weight
mans, with all their wealth. were un-
able to enter. After her marriage to
Mr.. Wister her social prominence be-
came all the more marked. This was
one cause of alienation between Mrs
Wister and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wal
ker who was unable to make Il social
hit Another cause was due to a Pc
culiar incident in the history of the
family. The elder Weightman was al
ways very fond of Mrs. William
Weightman, Jr., and after his sons
death he made Il proposal of mar
riage to her She held him in esteem;
but, as he was then eighty years of
age. she deemed his offer of marriage
absurd and rejected it, The old gen
tleman felt piqued, and, though she
afterward sought and secured his con-
sent to her marriage to Mr.. Wister,
he never again was on close terms
with her, and it is alleged that Mrs.
Walker encouraged her father to give
Mrs. Wister the cold shoulder.
However. it is asserted that on the
latter's second marriage the elder
Weightman not only set aside $780,
000 in trust for each of William
Weightman. Jr.'s, five daughters, but
promised that in his will each would
receive a million. The will he subse-
quently executed made no such pro-
vision for them, and their mother de-
cided to contest it on the ground of
undue influence. representing in the
suit her daughter Martha, who is still
a minor. Some of her other daughters
do not favor the contest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
When Divorce Should Be
Cranted-And When Not


HE majority of people today selfish and hard of heart
those to whom the law of Moses permitted divorce They
~ marry for other of the selfish motves-sensua
appetite, senmental vanity love of power desire for
pleasure. THEY ARE SPEEDILY DISAPPOINTED The
grow hard, brutal cruel the grow queruous bitter
censorous Drink and poverty gambling and extravaganza often
aggravate the unhappy conditions and BOTH PARTIES LOOK
TO DIVORCE the only remedy for the ills which this mutual
selfshness has engendered.
Should the divorce be ganted That depends intensity
of their hne and the ACUTENESS of their consequent misery
Married unmarried such people BOUND TO BE miserable
though must be admitted that such people will be
able the closely they united and therefore miserable
in wedlock
STILL if their selshness TOO pain TOO
orab they ought be MADE live together because there
large chance that the gift Of children the death of children
tasks sorrows the living together gradual
waning of the ANIMAL the davnng development of the spiritual will
render and toerab what first seemed noebe and
the wreck of seshne home that later shall be the abode
of GENUINE affection The gain society and the individual
alike when and grace combine such marriage
out to successful issue great that law justified in making
divorce in the early stages of such marriage EXTREMELY DIFF
FICULT
Nevertheless when such marriage goes from bad worse year
after year. the interest of husband and wife, of children AND OF
SOCIETY demands that surgery of the family which,
while the disease of sefshness
cruel and loathsome symptoms.
DEsERToN HARlTUAL DRUNKENNESS AND EXTREME CRUELTY
AS WELL AS NFDELlTY JUSTIFY DIVORCE AS
CANCERS JUSTIFY THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

practicing law. He SAMUEL II. PILES.
removed to Kansas, but hard times
drove him out of the state, and he
journeyed to Arizona. He worked for
time in a railroad camp. The year
1888 found him in the state of Wash
ington. He earned his bread by the
sweat of his brow in logging camps for
a time, but ultimately resumed the
practice of his profession. He became
assistant prosecuting attorney at Seat
tie and for some years has been the
legal adviser of the Pacific Coast com
pany, in which J. j. Hill is interest
ed. Mr. Piles succeeds Addison G.
Foster in the senate. Although recog-
nized as one of the leaders of the bar
of his state, Mr.. Piles has never accu-
mulated wealth, and it is said that the
small necessary expenses of his sena-
torial campaign were paid by the busi-
ness organization at whose request he
entered the race.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
Will the Ballot Degrade Women?
By EDWARD LAUTERBAcH. Eminent New York Lawyer

By LAUTERBAcH Emnen NewY
ELECTION is often made that the of the ballot will de-
grade and that chivac instincts will not per
her suffer herself be lowered from her high estate
glorious chivary that exhibits itself in sefshy caring for
those directly connected in interest with and refusing
to the thousands WHOSE NEEDS SHOULD EQUALLY DE
MAND OUR ATTENTION. Degraded by the of the ballot
The mere insult the whole American republican
system of government
this degradation about because of their
with MEN political life? Surely not willing to
say premededy of ourselves that characteristics are such that
the families openly the light of day to
ballot box as their without fear of
INSULT On the contrary the rudeness that might be exusabe in
their absence will disappear it had existed WHEN
THEY SHALL JOIN WITH US in these political functions
Their influence will be ennobg there has been in social life
the insult which this statement implies in the of every
American gentleman.
HIGH OR Low RICH OR POOR, RESENT THE AsPERsIoN
AGAINST 1T EVER DEGRADEs IT ELEvATEs,
ENNoRLEs NEVER Lessons; 1T INJURIES; NEVER CAN
DESTROY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
SECRETARY HAY.
Noted Diplomat is Modest and Has
Keen sense of Humor.


Keen sense of HumOr.
Much speculation mas been INDUCED
IN recently as 10 whether the public ca
reer OF John Hay Is near its close. His
nasty departure for Europe and his
sudden illness nj the pier as the steam.
er was about TO sail. combined with
other signs Of breakdown which the
secretary of state has manifested. have
led mis- friends 10 fear that he may new.
er again resume his duties as head OF
President RooSeveltS 5 cabinet It Is re.
ported that his health has improved
since MIS- arrival IN Europe. and the
opinion is expressed that If the i'm
provement continues he Will retain his
position long enough at least TO partici.
pate n the settlement of important
questions likely to arise in connection
with the peace negotiations of the fu.
ture between Russia and Japan. The
belief prevails, however. that in view
of his uncertain health Mr. Hay will
not undertake to serve at the head OF
the state department until the close Of
MIR RoOSevelt's term He is siXty-six
years of age, and domestic aflliction
and the strain of his duties have told
upon him
II is sometimes said that all truly
great men are modest. Mr.. Hay once
evinced his modesty when in referring
70 his birth and early environment he
said: Il was born in Indiana; | grew
4
Island, and there is no blame to that
scholarly community that | know so lit
tie
At a cabinet meeting shortly after
the birth of the republic of Panama
the cabinet members were chatting See.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

the great city at the
mouth of the Hud-
son. Mr.. Murphy
was telling recently
of a little girl nam
ed Helen who is
afraid of the dark
and who, being ba-
bied when she was
small, continued to
insist even as a
young lady of five
vaars that shn hp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

~ tue SlFdWDeFfy
patch. Last summer he was showing
it to visitor and remarked:
1--WE have far more Strawberries than
we know what to do with. Last spring
the Methodist minister at the village
came over in great distress and dis
closed the fact that they had organ
lied a strawberry festival for the
church, but at the eleventh hour had
awakened to. the startling fact that
they lacked one prime essential to
strawberry Observation-Disclosures. The
reverend gentleman, very much per-
picked, asked Mrs. Parker if she could
help them out. She sent out here to
have some gathered and managed to
send him away with bushe. But
what impreI sed me most was the Inn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

termyer has long
been prominent as
a Democrat. and it
happens with ap-
propriateness that
he has for a coun-
try home the fine
estate at YonkerS,
N. Y, which was
once the residence
of Samuel ]. Til
den. This historic
property is known
as Greystone, and
Nv t.tty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

Judge Alton B. Parker, who has been
practicing law in New York since his
defeat for the presidency. is RESPONSE
bic for Accrediting a flash of wit to a
horse trainer in riding academy near
Central park, where the judge occa-
sionally goes in pursuance of his devo-
tion to equestrianism.
1t seems that an elderly man had tax
en- horse to the place to be broken to
IAN old gentleman's pace" gentle
amble.
AS the riding master after several
attempts did not Immediately succeed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

ty well; but then. was disappointed. .
"In what way?"
why, Richard only had two eyes,
well. wasn't that rght?'
"Oh, no; the programme read Rich.
ard three eyes"
1t appeared that the child had been
studying the Roman letters and was
led to believe, according to her teach
Ing that Richard had three eyes +"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

retary Hay about the revolution and
the charge that the state department
had fomented it in order to secure the
canal concession
81 used to hear a story" said Secre-
tary Hay. "about Uncle Dick Oglesby,
who inspected Joliet state prison once
when he was governor. He came to
cell in which Il hideously ugly man Wa
confined, The man was so i'll favor
that the governor stopped to ask abe
him. What's he in for? he asked.
HE forced a young woman TO el
with him AZ the point of Il pistol
keeper replied.
"Well. said Oglesby, 4 guesskn
pardon him.
"Pardon him. protested the wa
Why, governor the proof agains
is absolute. o.oO
~ know said the governor.
couldn't get her to marry him Se.52
other way"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

the withdrawal Of
Charles Sweeney,
the millionaire min
ing manof Spokane.
and the election of
Mr.. Piles. The SEN
ator elect was born
in Kentucky forty
four years ago. Be-
fore he reached his
twenty-first birth
day he had begun
-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

not only We're Filipinos as well as
Spaniards invited to the receptions at
the palace, but native women were
asked to receive with Mrs. Taft. She
is woman of much tact and car
ries herself in society in such way
as to win many friends for both her
husband and herself She was Miss
Helen Heron, daughter of John w
Heron, who was once a United States
district attorney in Cincinnati. She
was married to Judge Taft in 1856
They have several children, and the
family circle is a charming one. 1t is
said Of Mrs. Taft that "she makes the
best of her friends frivolities. while
choosing for her closer associates men
and women with minds above bridge
and souls superior to lavender lunch
eons.'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

photo by lockwood social SettlelnentS,
in natural history
and in municipal art and is such
pleasing after dinner speaker that he is
in much demand socially. Mr.. Alexan-
der was born in Princeton. N. j., in
1889 and is a son of the Rev. DR.. James
w. Alexander. In 1864 he married Miss
Elizabeth Beasley Williamson. daugh-
ter of Chancellor Benjamin William
son Of New Jersey. For some years he
practiced law. For years he was vice
president of the Equitable and on the
death Of the founder of the society. the
late Henry b. Hyde, in 1899, succeeded
him as Its president.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

qulte Il reputation
as a wit and is con-
sidered to possess
one of the keenest
legal minds in con-
gress, yet when con-
fronted one evening
recently with a sim
pie conundrum he
was unable to frame
a correct reply. He
therefore enjoyed
trying it on others.
This conundrum
was (Which hos
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

III MS Op.ltft, tlit
old man petulantly
exclaimed. Great
Scott. man. do You
call this an amb.e?'
"No, SIR was the
reply: Il call it q
preamble"
Judge Parker, as
is well known. IS
very fond of his
farm at Esopus.
One feature of this
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

an American and an
Irishman. The tW9
were discussing the
immigration llwsot
the United States.
and both had be-
come rather heated
in the debate. You
say that foreigners
are responsible for
m Il c II of our
wealth." exclaimed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

ing much of the fighting and reported
upon 1t In terms of high praise. In the
retreat from Mukden his command did
KuropatSin good service by checking
the advance Of the enemy to the west
Of that city so as to prevent the Jap
anese turning movement from cutting
off the Russians before they could
reach Tie pass. It is expected that
General Bilderling viii have proml-
nent part in the Russian campaign Of
the immediate future.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

fact, one gentleman
suggested that. hay
ing presented the
scenario, you might
now give the play"
A smile fitted
across the Mans
field viSage as the
actor took up a
pencil and Scrib-
bled hastily. Then
he handed his chief
of staff copy for
an advertisement.
If announced thut