davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
The Guest and ths, waitress.


A dainty stranger waited into the
dining room Of a hotel in Smith Centre
the other day and as the chair was held
back for him pulled out his handker-
chief and busted the seat carefully.
Pulling up bis trousers, he seated him
sell. wiped the knife, fork and spoon
with napkin, worried a few crumbs
on the table and heaved sigh of re-
LEI. Without hesitation the girl who
stepped forward to take his order deft-
" wiped the strangers mouth, which
had been drawn Into a quicker Of dis.
satisfaction at the imaginary untidi-
ness Astounding, and planted a kiss
thereon that was plainly heard In all
parts Of the room. The dainty stran-
ger when he recovered ordered meekIy,s
ate hurriedly and left quickly Kansas
City Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

Lecture Recital The musical lect-{
sure recital tomorrow evening at the,
Presbyterian church will begin at $3.50.
promptly Adults 80 cents, children.
rs cents. Proceeds for payment for
payment Of recent improvements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
Mrs. Taggart Denies Charges.

Mrs. Taggart Denies Charges.
Wooster, O., Aug. 30.--Mrs. Taggart
again took the stand at the opening OF
the Taggart divorce case and in the
most positive manner denied many
charges heretofore made against her
by various witnesses. She declared
she had always been devoted to her
husband until the latter had mistreat-
ed and abused her. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
Only one heap
ing teaspo onfu1
is needed for one
quart Of -four.

money to the prizes for grains and
vegetables. There will be fun for all,
as the New Salemites are the best
people ever. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
NEW DIRK + ASIIIONS
Pattern For Graceful Morning
Gown BY Martha Dean.
Nh. 1924 4

3 checks no vein.
\ But every flowing limb In pleasure l1rowns
y And heightens ease with grace. 2,
What world OF comfort is to be found
Il within g. pretty morning gown! It Is
easily slipped into for breakfast with his
q lOrdship, loose and restful to put on when
smilady returns tired from her Journeys
4 about town and q. very haven OF bliss for
Il the afternoon nap The ACCOMMODATING
model is one OF unusual charm. The back
ts trinity fitted to the figure, while the;
front falls In free grace. A fun front 10
stitched to yoke depth. where II II bridged
by q sfancffnI vest closing only to flow
forth IN fuller freedom from its confines
to the floor. The sleeve has the full pun
1 to the elbow. ending In a deep tight cuff.
The neck may be finished with q stand
! Ing or rundown collar or left low and
adorned with d tiny edging OF lace or RIB
bon The materials suitable for this gown
are many. among the first being challis,
4 lawn or q daintily lowered dimitys Tie
8 front. neck and wrists may be attractive
~ edged with q narrow ruche or ribbon
Tiny pearl buttons mark the closing Of
the vest The making -0f this goWn lsk
very simple. and one need not be dress.
maker to fashion It with success. Sin
sizes. 81 to AZ inches bust. 4.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
Send 10 cents to this once. give number
+ Of this pattern. No 6S2S and state size de-
sired. Il Will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid Be sure to write pl0iaIv and al-
ways give fglf address Several days 4
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern.
HE COUPON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
Hair Raising.

Husband feel in the mood for
reading something sensational and
notwithstanding that will fairly
make my hair stand on end. Wife
Well, here Is my last dressmaker's bill,
-Washington Life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
Roosevelt Going to Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug 30.-Secre-
tary Charles H. Smith of the Board Of
Trade Monday received a letter from
Secretary Loeb, saying that President
Roosevelt will arrive In Jacksonville
on the morning of Oct, 81 He will
remain here only six hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday. Rising
Temperature. Max a, min. 3D. N
Sewing 1se There will be q sewing
bee at Mrs. ]. o. LoYine, at 2: 80
Thursday afternoon. sss
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12

mpnm bMsodaem pbaoH wi George BC M
hhemOm enough H
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
INGENIOUS AND DISINGEhUOUS
IS GOVERNOR HERRlCK

Governor Herrck was less dsngenuous than he was
ingenious trying put figures together to hide the growth
exravagant expenditures during the reign of the boss
for the last dozen years
He asserted in his Belefontane speech that the Dem
ocratc legislature of 1S90S9 appropriated S5OOOO more
than its Republican predecessor but ngeniousy or gnor
antly withheld the facts.
To enable him to get at the truth he referred to page
A of the state auditors report for 1893 1t is there shown
that the Democratic legislature appropriated during the two
years. SIG 134 against $685. 73164 by the preced
ing Republican Legislature.
But Governor Herrick carefully concealed the fact ha
the Sxtyeghh general assembly left 100000 and $5OOoOO
deficiency in the state treasury for its Democratic successor
to take of and preserve the credit of the state
The Sixtyninth appropriated $769S59O mot $oOO00o,
Governor Herrck guesses in of the Sxtyeghh
But han that the administration of Governor Camp
bell and the Sxtynnth general assembly was so wise ana
economical hat paid off the half million deficit and left
balance of $2S 544S in the treasury without increasing
the tax rate showing saving the people of $OOOoo in
two years.
TIL Seventeen general assembly jumped the appropra-
tions up 2S997 and again left the treasury empty
Sne then forms of taxation have been resorted to- to
conceal the fact that the tax gatherings growing larger
the and mostly unnecessary in
crease in public expenditures
According to Governor Herricks figures in his own
speech expended during his first years adminsra
ton $654 24029 against 20 in Governor Camp
BELLS first year. increase of 70 cent Mr. Pat
tson claimed in his speech at Newark.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
A Mule Wanted Forward.


The jackies ON the good ship Mis-
souri, of our Uncle Samuel's navy seem
to be without a mascot. OF course 1t
Is well known fact that all the YES
sells of the navy have their mascots,
the pets of the crews. Sometimes it's
q dog, sometimes n monkey, or even a
billy goat.
State pride has caused a number Of
young Missourians who sought places
in the navy to SO manage 1t that they
were assigned to the great ship named
for their own state. From one of them,
Edgar Hurst of Cass county, the st.
Louis Republic has received letter In
which he sets forth the desire of the
boys to have genuine Missouri mule
as ships mascot. Hurst says:
If you know any public spirited cit
izen who has an extra mule In his garage,
we, the crew, would be greatly pleased
to receive It. We have already in our
possession q silver service and a bell, but
O. mule is the one essential thing our
hearts most crave. =
Some Of the difficulties attendant up
on the care, feeding and pettlng Of IL
mule aboard ship naturally come to
mind. For instance, not being all
aquatic animal this gentle hybrid
might suffer from NAL de mer, but
this difficulty could be met by some
loyal Missouri druggist who happens
to be overstocked with bromo seltzer,
Green food would constitute another
problem, but some boy reared on u
dairy farm could readily convert one
of the twelve inch gun turrets into q
sllo which even the Hon. James Wilson
would approve. can think Of but one
difficulty worthy Of serious thought
and hesitation, and that lies in the
question, Might not the mule in a play
full moment kick the armor plates of
the sides Of the ship and cause more
damage than the guns Of Cervera's
fleet? But, taking it all in all, 1t looks
as If the boys should have the mule.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
Ny Old Kentucky Home.

While lecturing in Old Kaintuck re-
Gently 1 took note of the political stu
alton somewhat and found that red
hot campaign is on for United States
senatorship between Joe Blackburn and
Judge Paynter Of the supreme court,
who, prior to going on the bench,
served two or three terms in congress.
Once upon time one of my most val
ued constituents, Judge Samuel T.
Weeks, in introducing me to an audi
ence, said inter ALA, mo man Is re-
ally popular until people call him by
his Christian name, without any handle
or prefix" If the judge was correct
In that remark, then Joe Blackburn Is
by long odds the most popular man In
Kentucky. His real name is Joseph
G. S. Blackburn. He is serving his
third term in the senate. He was
captain In the Confederate army, but
nobody in Kentucky ever called him
senator, captain, mister or Joseph. 1t
Is always Joe and generally, "Hur-
rah for Joev' Even the children talk
about Joe Blackburn as glibly as
though he We're boy in knee breeches
instead Of being hoary headed grand
father. Judge Paynter Is unquestion-
ably man Of ability, but he will find
the title of Judge" a handicap in buck
ing against Joe. Stephen A. Doug
las always declared that his title of
judge had been q hindrance rather
than help as he expected 1t would
be when he secured it by appointment
to the supreme bench Of Suckerdom
almost before his beard was sprouted,
to the amazement of mankind.
Joe appeals to hoi polloi. The judge
Is backed by the Beckham state ma
chine-a valuable adjunct surely. The
Blackburn cohorts declare that the am
bilious young governor is after the
scalps Of both Joe Blackburn and Sen
ator James Bennett McCreary. Not be-
Ing ready to run for the senate himself
now, he puts forward Judge Paynter
to seize Blackburn's toga, intending to
go after McCreary's himself two years
hence. The inevitable consequence is
that Blackburn and McCreary, who
have never hitherto pulled together,
have been driven into an alliance often
sive and defensive on the principle
that self preservation Is the first law
Of nature, and anybody who knows
anything about Kentucky politics
knows what valuable partner Nc
Creary Is. Search the state over, and
| two Kentucklans more unlike than
Blackburn and McCreary could not be
found. They were born the same year
and are unlike in everything except
that both were Confederate soldiers,
both members of the legislature and
both representatives In congress and
that both are lifelong Democrats and
both are senators of the United States.
McCreary Is one of the coolest of NOR
tails, Blackburn one Of the most impul-
siye. McCreary never expresses an
opinion until 1t is thoroughly consider
ed and then expresses = most diplo-
matically. Blackburn blurts out what
ever pops into his head and does 1t In
language so plain that the wayfaring
man cannot fail to comprehend It,
That McCreary will have joint forces
thoroughly organized there can be no
doubt, and that Blackburn will whoop
the boys up in great shape is equally
clear. These two old boys are making
the fight Of their lives. and they will
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
A FRIEND OF GOV. HERRICk SORRY
BECAUSE he IGNORES SOLDIERS

Some of the friends of governor Myron T. Herrick
are greatly worried said John s. Wagenhals. leading Re-
publican of Columbus They think governor has made
mention the old soldiers his speeches In his entire
speech occupying almost columns of at Beeefon
tain does not directly indirectly mention
the cid soldier What has the old soldier done to meet such
treatment this from the governor of the great state of
Ohio? just think of than $4,000 of these old soldiers
who were the defenders of country two voted
in this state at the election for Myron Her
rick And why it that has taken such dis
like to the old soldiers? Is he trying to make his word good
when he said he could be elected without the old soldier
vote? Or he thinking of the many old soldiers who
have been discharged under his administration and he is
afraid to mention them in his speeches2 Wasn't unkind
of our governor when he remarked that he perfectly
willing for the old soldier to be taken Of but he him
self did not propose do it. The old soldiers growing
fewer and fewer day. They the defenders of
country They have made the Republican party possible OF
which our is the head in this great state OF
q Ohio There is law the statute books which made
for their protection in their old days. Why has
violated this law? Why is he humiliating them by
refusing mention them in his public speeches?
They deserving of better treatment at the hands of the
Republican party and governor Myron Herrck than
they receiving The boys of 6 65 when fight
ing for their country knew their enemies and whom
they fighting They have far greater enemy in the
northwest of the house their old days"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
PATTISON PUNCTURES THE APOLOGY
OFFERED FOR THE GRAFTERS

"The Democratic party, and with us, believe all good
citizens of all parties making this great campaign not
only to have honest in Cincinnati but
making fight in behalf of the whole state-a state the
proudes and in opinion the greatest commonwealth in
all the bright constellation of states state that has since
its foundation had history only unique, but filled
with the best American life and American manhood
at has been asserted by apologies for the
zaoL of the Republican party of Ohio that corruption and
graft have always existed that present day
better than before and that the many
of rascay in office the result merely of
ghtened public conscience and of greater publicity, which
have brought to light these evidences of graft
I deny that stealing and corruption must be expected
necessary incidents the administration affairs
Stealing and corruption not only necessary incidents
to- but the foundation principles administration
bosses and gangsters There be such thing good
hoss honest boss in politics. All bosses their
attendant gangsers depend for their existence spoation
and punderFrom the speech of the statesman bril-
liant orator, John M. Pattson at Newark, Sept %.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
Especial Washington letter.

FWN HERE are unquestionably hon.
81 est men in the federal depart
A ments, plenty of them. Most
of them are honest, but just
now they are not much In the lime
light Graft seems to be running ram
pant-graft In the land office, graft in
Indian affairs, graft in the postoffice
department, graft in the printing office,
graft in the agricultural department
graft In the building Of the Panama ca
nal graft in making clothes for the sol
diers. If this thing keeps on little
while reform is going to be the para
mount issue in the next campaign, as
it was in 1876, and the Democratic
1908 Just as Samuel Jones Tilden was
elected on 1t in the centennial year, and
he will not be swindled out Of 1t, 0s
was the great New Yorker. Turn the
rascals outv' will be potent battle
cry once more. Within comparative
ly short period four Republican United
States senators and two Republican
representatives in congress have been
indicted for high crimes and misde-
meanors. One, Quay, was tried on the
merits of his case and acquitted. An
other escaped through some technicali-
ty. Two, Burton and Mitchell, have
been convicted and light sentences i'm
posed. Burton's case was reversed by
the supreme court of the United States
because the venue was improperly laid
in the indictment 1t is doubtful If he
can be again convicted. Mitchell's case
stands on appeal. SO far tie two rep
resentatives have not been convicted,
though one has been twice tried, and
his third trial is in progress while this
is being written. People believe that
where there IS so much smoke there
must be some fire, and consequently
next year and in 1908 they are likely to
subordinate the tariff and everything
else to the reform issue. Then things
will pop.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12

With President Roosevelt regulating
the marriages of federal employees and
the churches regulating marriages Of
divorces, Cupid is having the time of
his life, but he will win out, no doubt
He always has, and he always will
A government clerk In Oklahoma VIII
married chorus girl after two days
acquaintance and wine supper was
fired from the service. What about the
beautiful antirace suicide theory which
has been emanating from the. White
Housef
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12

make Il hot in the Blue Grass and the
Pennyrile.
If Paynter would resign from the
bench and go hotfoot after Blackburn
on the stump his chances would be %
per cent better, but he shows no sign
of SO doing
Others may get into the fight but Mt
present 1t seems that Blackburn and
Paynter will be left clear field.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12

All is not lovely among Ohio Repub-
licans Notwithstanding the alliance
said to have been recently made be-
twixt Senator Joseph Benson Foraker
and the Cox-Dick-Herrick gang where
by Joseph Benson is to have solid
Buckeye delegation to the Republican
national convention, thereby sidetrack-
ing Mr.. Secretary of War William III.
Taft In fact, that seems to be pre-
cisely the point on which the alliance
makers struck snag, for the secre-
tary's brother. Charles p, has perform
ed flank movement by announcing
himself as candidate for the senate
versus Foraker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12

wa HERE are unQuestionably hon.
81 est men in the federal depart
A ments. plenty of them. Most
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
, q q q - q q q = = T. - - = q e

chandise imported into this country
and not on that which is kept out.
This plan would lower the cost Of
living to the American people and
would at the same time increase the
revenues.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
He TELLS WHY He RESPECTS
OUR GERMAN-AMERIC CITIZENS

"Our opponents tell that German citizens will
vote against because in favor of maintaining
law This does injustice to the great
population of state The German
parotc they not in favor of anarchy and
There class of citizens which has higher respect
for law and order 1t part of their education
tradition from ancestors for generaons their idea
American citizenship is to be good citizens and patriots They
have respect for officer who himself respect
the law They love liberty they love liberty
they also love their country their adopted state
and it's institutions They love their their fam.
es and like all other good citizens know that the
the foundation of Republican form of government;
that the obedience taught the home their
higher obedience citizens of counry"-John
Pattison the eloquent tribune of the people, Newark
Sept. 23
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12

The attention of Republican editors
who claim that crime abounds only in
Democratic states is respectfully but
earnestly called to the fact that few
days since two old men in Illinois
were bucked, gagged and tortured with
fire in order to make them reveal the
hiding place of their money and val
uables. Illinois cannot be classed as
Democratic state. Quite the contrary.
According to the figures of the last
election, she went by a huge majority
in favor of Republican sweetness and
light. If some brute In human form
had been burned down south for rape
the northern papers would have had
much to say about barbarism, but as
these two old men were guilty of no
crime except possessing few hundred
dollars of hard earned money the fact
that they were burned will not disturb
the Republican Pecksniffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
KAIsERs AIM IN MOROCCO
Only 10 Protect German Trade Interests.
Says CHANCELLOR Won BuelOW.
qnerfai CaIis DfsBafehss IA Tn gu,

Special cab's DtspatehsS 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS, May A representative Of the
Gdulois interviewed Chancellor Won Buelow
I'm Berlin to-day. The Chancellor said.
The Emperor's visit to TanRisr must
not be considered an act Of hostility toward
France. The German trade with Morocco
is becoming more extensive every day,
and It was only legitimate anxiety on tho
part Of the Emperor TO safeguard the in
terests Of his subjects that led him TO under
take his cruise In the Mediterranean. Ger
many was not taking any unfair adyan-
tage. She desires above all the contlnu-
anoe Of the fruitful peace which Europe
at present enjoys. She Is struggling In
the economic field to conquer and TO hold
the place In the world TO which she Is en-
titled. She would not think It strange for
France to safeguard her frontier when
troubles broke out In Morocco, and abe
has had no other thought than to protect
her commercial interests.
Germany the Chancellor continued
should struggle only in the economic
field. America, Asia and Africa offer to
European nations an admirable field for
experiments upon and the solution Of the
social problem which 60 with common
needs, and they ought to be worked out
there in peace, u we do not wish 70 destroy
In few months a structure which has cost
80 much time and patience TO build. The
surest and wisest way Of obtaining pre-
dominance for German civilization Is to
procure outlets for her commerce and In
dustry. In contrast with the nineteenth
century the present epoch will be an epoch
OF civilization. The twentieth century will
not mark the prosperity OF one nation
only, but will be the first century Of hui
mAnity. That is to say, the human race
will one day reap the first benefits Of a
true civilization common to all the peoples
Of the earth
TANdIKR, May Count Won Tatten-
bach-Askold, the German Minister, and
the German mission left for Fee to-day.