davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18
TO GET
Money Back Contributed by Nc
Call and Perkins.

Permission to begin suit against
John A. Mccall, President, and
George w. Perkins, Vice Presi-
dent of the New York Life lnsur.
ance Company, for restitution of
$3.50, 600 contributed to the Re
pm lean campaign funds, was
ASKED of Attorney General Cen
eral Layer. in New York, by VIM.
Hepburn Russell, acting as attor
ney for several policy holders.
He declared he intended also to
sue for the restitution of 1926, 00O
which Mr.. Mccall testified had
been placed in the hands of An
drew Hamilton, of Albany.
Only one remedy in the world
that will at once stop itchiness of
the skin in any part of the body.
Doan's Ointment. AT any drug
stole, so cents .124t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18

The average yield of corn in the
United States is twenty five
bushels and the average value per
acre is IS, from which the cost of
producing the crop must be de-
Quoted before it can yield a profit.
There is not cent of profit in
average crops of any kind. Aver
age crops do not pay and average
farmers don't pay. Our best far
mers are not content with an
average crop; they want the best.
The fault of an average crop often
lies in the cultivation; some times
it is in the land and again it is in
season, but it more often lies in
the farmer himself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18
EUCHRE is STEALING
when One Plays For Prizes, Says
DR.. T. r. Eaton.

Progressive euchre for prizes
is one methods of stealing, al
though the players are not usually
called thieves" said the Rev. DR..
T.. L. Eaton in his sermon on
"Stealing" Sunday night at the
Walnut Street Baptist church. at
is but one form of gamt ling which
is, in turn, the taking of some
thing which belongs to another,
without giving compensation for
the thing taken"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18
Statesmen and Farmers.

Mr.. Cleveland, the dispatches
tell us, has bought two farms up
in New Hampshire, and will make
his summer home there. This
will take him away from Buzzard's
Bay, where he, for some time
headed the list of amateur fisher
men. That he will distinguish
himself also as a farmer, we need
not doubt, although Mr.. Evarts,
who tried his prentice hand in the
same locality, used to complain
that his sweet milk cost him more
than his champaign.
Other statesmen of the time
have turned, or are turning, to the
country. The other day a repre-
sentative of the State sought Mr..
German for information about q
pc itical matter, and found the
Maryland Senator on his farm
near Laurel, busy with his wheat
crop. He was tanned and hearty,
and seemed more interested in his
sheaves than in the Poe amend
ment or his own political future.
At any rate he was much more
willing TO talk crops and prices
than politics.
Mr.. Bryan, as we all know, does
not give all of his time to lectur-
ing, to editing the Commoner, and
keeping an eye on politics. He,
TOO, is farmer, and goes out into
the field with the "help," and
keeps fine cattle. And when he
/ rides into Lincoln attired in his
working clothes and looking truly
rural, he eXcites the admiration of
his neighbors almost as much as
when as a statesman he goes into
the committee of the whole with
them on the State of the Union.
The city of Louisville is no
longer the place of residence of
] Henry Watterson. He has ex-
! banded into farmer, and oversees
things on his broad acres in JEFF
ferson county. He denies the
mint bed, but there is probably no
risk of assuming fat cattle and
large crops and broad, red barns
to fit. AS good editorials can be
written ''far from the maddening
crowd as in the heart Of the city.
And there is John Sharp Will
liams, his party's leader in the
House of Representatives, and a
rafting good politician, who culti-
Yates cotton on the side in Miss
issippi. lie may be right now
astride hea-bitten gray with his
trousers tucked into his boot.legs,
thinking out his campaign for
next winter.
People say the Democratic party
cannot get together on any plat
form. Why, with so many of its
leaders turned farmer, and with a
barn ward fowl for an emblem,
should it not try platform con-
structed of c6rn-stalks and clinch-
ed with pea vinesS Washington
/ Alar. a.lll
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18
Gas.

Pipe is being delivered along the
approved gas pipe line from the
Menifee fields, and it is the opin-
ion of the parties engaged in
making ready for the laying of the
pipe that gas will be in Mt.
Sterling from these fields by
December LIST. Are we ready !?
with the coming of this cheap
fuel is reason for quick growth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18
Ladies and Girls Ready-tO-Wear Garments.
What is Generally Accepted As Correct

ay in all its shades, has by universal acceptance been
Exclaimed the king of coors for Autumn 1905 The most
liable fashion deineators limited time ago that this
nuld be the took the hint and turned our
nights and endeavors toward bringing together
hssortment of correctly and styshy modelled suits in
tic various shades of gray.
eeece@eeceeeeeeqeeee
MEverv womans aim is to be styshy dressed and
oman be considered styshy dressed unless she is
rrecty dressed In getting suit here you assured
the latter therefore, further argument would be super
stock of suits being stylish and
d every way frst-cass.
n eeeee~@e@eUeeeeecee~e @eeeee~e~0eeeee0ee
One graceful long coated model at $500 composed of
s quality homespun cloth in stone gray shade. model
brmng ideal al occasion suit being serviceabe yet
Essentially dressy Other long coated styles made of
oveitv materials, cut upon nanns lines and unique
Individuality with them which them distinct from all
thers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18

1t is said that syndicate Of
Chicago capitalists are preparing
to develop the Fleming county gas
field and have for several days had
an expert there examining h e
territory. A big gas well was
struck several months ago which
has burned steadily and is already
estimated to have furnished sufti
cient gas to light Owingsville and
Flemingsbug.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18

Judging by the atten Lpe
the State Fair last week IL ri
tuition will become Il. On
feature in future years. Let US
begin work for next year. The
farm crop exhibit was not what if
should have been. Why not or.
ganize a corn, tobocco, hemp ami
wheat club and make rousing ex-
hibit next year. Merchants and
other individuals interested will he
glad to make some inducements
for grain growing contests.s
~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18

The reason why so many people
cannot stand long on their dignity
is because they have very mar
row place on which to stand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18

George H. Sehorn, an old Lex
ington and Mt. Sterling printer,
now employed in the Government
Printing office, is taking front rank
in the pretty little suburb of
Riverdale, across the District line
In Maryland. He has been elected
president of the newly organized
citizen $ association, CORES spending
to the position of mayor in an incor-
porated town. Sehorn owns nice
country home in Riverdale, and
like all things that printers do,
he will run the town in first class
order.-Washington notes in Lex
ington Leader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18

Once in while we hear of peo-
pie who are "giving themselves
away 1t is better far to give
oneself away than to sell oneself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-18

There is no doubt about it. 1t
was farmers fair The folks of
the towns and cities took a promi-
nent. part and to their aid the sue
cess of the fair was due in no
small measure. But the big man
at the fair was the Kentucky far.
mer. He and his family. The
sight of the twenty-five or thirty
thousand people as well behaved,
as good hammered, as well dressed
| is indeed rare, The occasion was
not marred by any unpleasant &C.
currence. Everybody was pleasant
and good natured. Kentucky
manhood and womanhood seemed
to be on exhibition. And they
were men and women of quality,
too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
S. B. SARLES, UNCLE
OF GOVERNOR, DEAD
FUNERAL SERVICES WERE HELD
ri YESTERDAY IN MINNEAPOLIS y
b GOVERNOR PRESENT.
FOLLOWING IS TAKEN FROM
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL Ac- +
COUNT OF FUNERAL. @a

Funeral services of the late Simeon
B. Sarles were held this afternoon
from the family residence, 1900 Haw-
thorn avenue. Rev. M. D. Shutter of
the Church of the Redeemer conducted
the service, which was largely attend
ed. -%<.. ..7s
Among the relatives in attendance
from outside the twin cities were:
Rev. J. D. Sarles, Kilbourn City, Wis;
Mrs Mary Ballock and daughter, For
est City, N. D.; Mrs. Sarah Dawes.
Aberdeen, N. D.; F. E. Sarles and
daughter, Monticello, Iowa; o. G. Sar-
les and wife, Hillsboro, N. D.; Gov
ernor E. Y. Sarles. Hillsboro, N. D.;
Mrs. Wayne sarles, Clark, Eau Claire,
Wis; DR.. w. T. Sarles, Sparta, Wis. !;
DR.. Paul Kenyon, Willmar, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Brandenburg of
Madison, Wis.
Following this there is given an &C.
count Of the life of the aged gentle.
man ending up with the following:
In 1884 Mr.. Sarles moved to Mime.
apolis and has made this city his
home ever since, although his bust
ness interests have been largely In
North Dakota, where he was engaged
in the numbering and banking bust
neSseS with his two nenheWs. Gov
ernor 3. Y. Sarles and O. c. Sarles
For many years he has been president
of the Kettle River Sandstone com
tpany. Mr.. Sarles had travelled large
1y, over Europe, throughout this coun
try in all directions, to Mexico, Alask,
and in Canada.
Mr.. Sarles is survived by his wifi
and two daughters, Mrs. David
Simpson Of Minneapolis and Mrs.
d. Brandenburg of Madison, Wis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
RUSSIAN FUNCTION
FOR MONDAY CLUB
ONE OF THE SOCIETY EVENTS OF
THE SEASON At THE HOME n
OF MRS. GILBREATH.
LADIES OF CLUB APPEAR IN MA
'TIoNAL. COSTUME AND READ PA
PERs ON RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.

Mrs. w. G. Gilbreath entertained
the members of the Monday Club,
who are studying Russia, at her home
on Thayer street yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was distinctly Russian,
the ladies wearing the national cos.
tune, reading papers on Russian at.
fairs, past and present. Several mum.
bers from Russian composers, were
given on the piano by Prof. Hinckley
Mrs. Gilbreath, assisted by Mrs. Leon.
ard and Mrs. Gilbreath of Mandan
served Russian menu or zakushka
as follows: ,.-. ..... .:-...
Pirogi ~ Zhiryoklia
Agountzi vyazemsky
Kvass ~ Stakan Tchai
A Russian brass samavar was used
on the table and the place cards were
decorated with small Russian flags.
The following ladies of the club
were present: Mesdames Turner
patkin, Barnesky, Kauffmanchuria
Joneskoff, Conklinvitch, Jewellozina
Dullamlinsky, Hugheszovski, Matchan
orff, Cochrangoeybuff.
The affair was one of the most en-
joyable in the clubs history.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
PERSONAL.

Ken Wylie returned from the east
this noon. ~ 4. X \. Ri III u
" Or. Matchan returned today from q
trip east. ~ 55Sss ...5.
John Lovine has has returned from
st. Paul and Is again with John Dolan
in the barber shop. VI 9. M: 5sz}%
+ Miss Nelson Of Grand Forks is in
the city. " ~
Geo. Nibs and 9. "A. Cooper of Ash.
ley. are among the visitors today.
P. B. Schweitzer Of Linton, formerly
register Of deeds Of Bmmons county
Is visiting in the city. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
HUGE STATUE OF BUDDHA.

The Mammoth Reclining Figure at
Rangun, Burma.
To the eastern traveller the statue Of
Buddha is a familiar sight. From
Colombo, in Ceylon, to Kobe, in Japan,
he is everywhere greeted by the same
calm, impressive and mysterious face
Of the eastern preceptor of perfection.
But In no city in the orient do the
form and face Of Buddha constitute
80 frequent or so essential a part Of the
city's decoration as in Rangun, Bur-
ma, starting place Of Mr.. Kipling's
famous Road to Mandalay," the
stronghold Of .Buddhists. Notable
even among the countless statues of
Rangun is the mammoth Buddha, rep
resenting the strange teacher not
standing or sitting crosslegged, as in
the majority Of statues, but reclining
on huge raised couch, his mighty
form stretched out for 200 feet, while
his shoulders rival the width Of that
wonder Of the ancient world, the Colos-
sus Of Rhodes, their titanic breadth
reaching fifty feet. =
But one among the wonders of Ran.
gun, this mighty figure rests near the
famous Shoay Dagon, the center of the
Burmese Buddhist world, crowned by
the golden pagoda, which rises 300 feet
above it, its walls covered with pure
gold, the gift of prince who contrib
uted his weight in gold to the pagoda.
In the Shoay Dagon there are countless
other statues Of Buddha, as we'll as
relics Of Gautama, the last Buddha.
All, equally with the huge reclining
Buddha, form a part of the religious
rites of the Buddhists, for the es-
sence of Buddhism consists in the
struggle to become like Buddha, to at
tain his perfection by obedience to his
precepts. To do this it is necessary al
ways to have Buddha in mind, and it
Is for this reason that every city in the
Buddhist world is literally crowded
with his images. Buddha himself is
not deifed. Potentially every Bud
dhist may attain his perfection, but
only by the eternal imitation of his
practice. ~ =.
I But, while statues such as Rangun's
huge colossus are important in Bud
dhist worship, Of even more Importance
are the relics Of Buddha. -
1t was about the Shoay Dagon that
the Burmese made their last fierce fight
when the British came to Rangiln. A
Venetian traveller of 800 years ago Wis.,
iting the Shoay Dagon has left de-
scription of this famous temple, con-
ceding it's claim to rivalry with his
own Venice, that would serve as con-
temporaneous description, and today,
as In untold centuries past. the Bur
mese still bring their offerings of flow
ers and fruit, candles and paper flags,
to lay before the huge reclining Bud
dha, whose hands would afford COM
Portable standing room for four of the
worshipers and whose gigantic face
wears the strange, inscrutable express
sion Of calm which is the outward
mark of spiritual Buddhism. New
York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
A Quick vvitted Waiter.

A western congressman says that
while he and certain friends were
studying the bill of fare in hotel on
the New Jersey coast mosquito
alighted on the card. 1t instantly lost
its life by quick blow from the man
holding. the card, its little carcass re
manning on the bill. With smile the
man pointed to the remains and said
to the waiter:
"Do you serve these on toast here?"
They're on the bill, sir" was the
witty retort of the waiter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
Artincia1 beauty Il ROM. 2.

Personal artifice is at least as old
AZ the Roman empire. for, speaking OF
the artificial beauty Of a coQuette, Mar
tiol says: "Gollu, you are but COM
position Of falsehood. While you were
living at Rome your boir was growing
on the banks OF the Rhine. AT night
when you lay aside your silken robes
You lay aside your teeth also. Two
thirds Of your person are locked up in
boxes for the night. The eyebrows
with which you make such insinuating
motions are the work OF your slaves.
Thus no man can say, I love YOU for
you are not what he loves. and no one
loves what you are" q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
Rev Britain Currency.

Dewarra, currency Of New Britain,
Is an instance of how the spoils Of the
chase may be turned to account as the
outward and visible sign of wealth.
Dewarra is made by stringing the
shells Of dog whek upon the ribs of
palm leaves. These strings may be re-
tailed at so much a Automatically
the price is equivalent to about three
shillings fathom length-or they may
be made into various articles of per.
sonal adornment to be worn on great
occasions. In New Britain the dewarra
boarded up by rich man is produced
at his funeral and divided among his
heirs in much the same kind Of way
as personal property is divided among
us. .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Chicago Great Western railwa
will on the first and third Tuesdays
of each month sell tickets at one fare
plus So for the round trip to points
in Alabama, Florida, Iowa, Kentucky
Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota
Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina
Tennessee. Virginia and Wisconsin
For further information apply at any
Great Western agent or ]. P. Elmer
g. II. A.. Chicago. Ill. s:.E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
A Lord Sold Into Slavery.

Charles Reade found the hero of his
novel, The Wandering Heir. in the
person Of Lord A,tham of Ireland. who
was sold as ''rcdemptioner" at Phila-
delphia in 1928 and who served for
twelve years in effect as slave TO one
or more masters in Lancaster county,
Pa. The young nobleman was recog-
niZed by two Irishmen who came by
accident to the house where he lived,
and Admiral Vernon afterward tool!
him back to Ireland. Reade laid the
scene of Lord Altham's servitude in
northern Delaware, but it is pretty well
established that this was an error.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
At the Atheneum.

Of all the great American plays,
the old historical drama "Uncle Toms
Cabin" has the strongest hold on
people. It is beyond question one OF
the best plays ever written, hence the
warm place it retains in the hearts
of people of every cline. The great
est production that this American
classic has ever had will be given at
at Atheneum tonight. ....."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13

The thoughtful little boy with the
high forehead tied an oblong receptacle
made of tin to the dogs tail and
watched the animal go tearing down
the alley.
"For a Scotch collie" the boy ex-
planned to the bystanders, 81 thought
he wasn't quite as canny as he ought
to be."-Chicago Tribune,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13

6ylla--How Il It that you and your
husband agree 20 well7 Mrs. Ray
Wen. you zee. he has given up his
club. Sylla And your Mrs. Ray--I
have given up amateur cookery. With
those two destroyers Of domestic feiici-
~ gone. why should we not be happyfl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
Spoiled His Chance.

eyes, she rejected him because Of a
bad break he made when he was pro-
posing to her."
what was that?"
"He told her she was one in q thou
sand She thinks she's one of the
Four Hundred. "-Philadelphia Ledger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13

A large assortment Of the cele.
brated Carhartt overalls, jumpers and
work pants, Just Received at Dahls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
Shooters Take Notice,

There will be meeting of the Bis.
marck Gun club tonight at Dullam's
Office over Bakers Bank. All mem
bers attend. BY order of the presi-
dent. = r....a .f,.. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13

Another shipment of the newest de.
signs and nobbiest patters in spring
neckwear and fancy shirts just
opened up at Dahls,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13

u M: B. A. will give dance Thurs
day, April 18th at Odd Fellows hall.
"A good time to ALL ~a, ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13

Lots Of contests-During the past
ten days sixty-five contests have been
fled at the local land Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13

Benevolent Aid-The Benevolent
Aid will meet with Mrs. E. S.
Beardsley tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50. <'& ess :. 4.'.s+ %.s. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Continued cold. Max. 80, min. "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13

Uncle Tom-He is with us again
"A large-two banded-three Topsied
many blood bounded parade at
noon today heralded the Uncle TOMS
Cabin performance at the Atheneum
tonight. This company lay special
stress upon high class line OF
specialties beside the regulation
=show. = r., 49,. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13

"A large-two banded three Topsied
many blood hounded-parade at
noon today heralded the Uncle Toms
Cabin performance at the Atheneum
tonight. This company lay special
stress upon a high class line of
specialties beside the regulation
=show. = r..
"a, There'lI Be Vacant spot-In an
: other day or two there will be large
vacant spot on Main street on the
-site of the Western house and the
Wager meat market. The two build
dngs are now about ready for rollers
and we will soon have the pleasure
.of sitting on lime barrels and watch
ing, and commenting upon the erec-
ton of two new brick structures. VIM.
lager is moving the buildings.
Official Trip-General Manager Pen
-nington of the 500 came in Wednes-
day night and yesterday made a. trip
TO Underwood from which place he
with others made drive over the line
of the new extension Contracts for
twenty miles of the extension have
thus far been let and the work began
today. Hon. John Satterlund accom-
panied the party and has secured the
right OF way for the road through the
. territory desired. Mr.. Pennington's
visit Is for the purpose of ascertain
ing the advisability of still further
extension. The new extension is not
i heading for Coal Harbor but is keep
ing about nine miles from the river.
Lots Of "Drifters"-With the com.
i ing Of spring and warmer weather the
travel Of "drifters" has begun again
and all trains have their quota. They
( stop OF here and there along the line
when they get hungry or get thrown
off and there is not record Of where
they did stopping place any good.
Last spring and summer the papers OF
the state were full of accounts OF
depredations committed by these PEG
pie Whether Bismarck suffered any
from them matters little now but as
1 they are again becoming numerous
the city should have care and see
4 that they do not linger.
Very Pretty-A. w. Lucas appreci.
ates the value Of tasty window dis.
plays and has at present two such
displays that surpass anything Of the
kind vet seen In the city. such
things are an incentive to Intending
purchasers and It Is largely through
this means that this enterprising Arm
has built up their large trade. Dis.
I play your wares tastefully. advertise
your business and get before the peo-
pie. Display In your windows and III
win attract buyers and beauty the
business streets. Advertise and it
viii advertise the town and draw peo-
pie TO the town, and these people,
With the town people. to your place Of
bnsiness,
Try the Boardman Hotel. st. Paul.
Centrally located and rates reason
abls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-13

Try the Boardman Hotel. st. Paul.
Centrally located and rates reason
able.