davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Materinlistic Man.

Sir James Crichton-Browne, the Eng
ush physician, speaking before some
members of his profession, protested
against the tendency to adopt too mate
REALISTIC an explanation Of man. The
raw material of q medical practice be-
came a mere contrivance Of matter and
force; the brain of this poor consumer
OF pills and potions a "glue-like sub.
stance, nine-tenths water, with a littl.,
phosphorus thrown In "They left III
man." said Sir James, with a smashing
figure, "a motor car, self made and self
started, with no passengers aud no
chauffeur, moved by a series Of explo-
stons or redlstributions OF energy, anc
rushing III to inevitable destruction"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Ingredient. of the Play,

Half a text, a sprinkling Of aristo.
Gratis, a sin or two and a quantity Of
good clothing are the familiar ingredi-
ents Of serious playwriting, and 1t is
wonderful to see what varied and in
~teresting results can still be obtained
from the recipe.-Outlook.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
h

Scotty-Hello, Pat, me boy, a We had
a clean shave, a scarcely knew We wi
yer whiskers off. Pat-The same wild
me, me bhoy. OF didn't know meself
when OF looked in the glass, except by
me voice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
One Way blind,

'rYou admit you are an impostorr'
said the Judge.
mo, I don't, your honor"
you claimed to be blind, and yet
you have an unimpaired eyesight."
"That's true, your honor, but I'm
morally blind, sir, and not being able
to see the harm In my innocent de-
cepton"-
'six MONTHS" calculated the Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

We note renewed interest In the
matter of fire escapes since the West
hotel disaster in Minneapolis. There
was the same activity with regard to
the protection Of theatre patrons af-
the Iroquois disaster and similar I'M
fortunate occurrences have called at
tendon to the necessity of enforcing
ordinances that are ample to protect
people If rightly enforced. But it
takes such disasters as these to call
official attention to the fact that there
lis a good reason for safety ordinances
and that their enforcement should not
be allowed to become lax or care
less. The responsibility for these dis
asters is as much with the officials
who fail to enforce them as with the
persons who fail to equip their build
ifigs With the necessary appliances:-&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

The Mrs Morris incident bids fair
to be the nine days wonder of official
Washington and will probably subside
at the end of that time as other
similar incidents have done. The
whole matter seems to have resulted
from the persistence of woman
whose interest in personal matter
oyercame her good Judgment and in
the hasty action of an official whose
interest in the seclusion and safety
of the president overcame his good
Judgment. Added to this is the desire
of a new congressman to achieve
notoriety with resolution for a pro-
posed investigation and the natural
tendency of the American people to
be chivalrous and the matter lies in
a nutshell, 1t is regretable but just
how the wide discussion that is be-
ing carried on will improve it is not
plain. T."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

( When q man is loaded you always
know it but it's different with gun.
Keep telling boy he never will
amount to anything, and he generally
won't. ~ =.
A six weeks engagement will put a
Lot of conceit into a man, but six min
utes Of married life are sufficient to
take 1t out. q fa2.5 ss.,.i
( It is wonderful how many have
watches considering how few there are
IN the world to whom time really seems
TO be of any value. =Efz & n R
Perhaps a MINIS eyesight grows poor
err with tue years as a mereiful way
Of preventing him from seeing his
wrinkles and gray hairs.
I We suppose a man is called .swo-
mans protector for the reason that
he protect her from others imposing
r.san be-. tIrcf ai'ring to- do It all him
Eeif IS te.tison Globe. 3., sss 3Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
TO SERVE WITH SOUP.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rice. n
Pea-Dried powdered mint, croutona
Hare-Red currant, rowan or cram
berry Jelly. . f@5ssss
Turtle Lemon cut in quarters and
handed separately. a = .s
Clear Soup with Italian Pastes
Grated Parmesan cheese. :is soS
Clear Soup la Colbert Poached
eggs on hot dish on a napkin.
Croute au Pot Thin rounds OF bread
dipped In the soup. then made crisp in
the oven. Sy5s 3ss .ls s@
Bo1illabaise "a rich fish soup Crou,
tons or thin brown bread and butter,
quarters Of lemon. VIII s s335l. 3si5
@ Artichoke, Thick Lettuce, Crecy,
Bisques Croutons or thin rounds OF
bread dipped In soup or stock, then
made criar, IN tf,e nvar II B. 9
Hello, Central. Give me No. So.
4 want Wachter's parcel wagon to
deliver a package for me. 3
Wachter has Al number Of drays
constantly In service. Ii you need
one phone 62. He also has dry wood
for sale. s$l.s3as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
z ressmaking at 42o Fourth street.
Twenty pei cent discount for 80 days.
Praising the Lazy man.


& It must be admitted that some Of
the best work that has lived has been
done by indoienf men. This is espe-
'ctally true as regards literature. The
finest description Of sunrise was
written by the poet Thomson In bed;
Coleridge was one Of. the most indolent
of men, vet bis work is, Of IT. kind.
unapproached One of the most Inn
portant improvements In the steam en-
CINE was due to the Incidence Of James.
Watt. Many other examples might be
quoted; but as general rule, 1t Ia
fairly correct to say that work which
II the outcome OF meditation Or pro-
longed observation Ii best performed
nv people whose natural Incidence
makes them careless Of the strife and
hustle III which an active temperament
wauld tend to immerse them Pear
asEss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
- 7r-scusc.

A Scottish parish minister met the
3laird's gaanck eeper one day and said
ID him say DaYi dson, why is IT i
never see yoa Id church r. II .=z5
Ell, SIR replied Davidson, II
don't want to hurt the attendance Z ~ s55s
EEItsrt The al tend lance. What do you:
mean RI asked the minister ID surprise.
Ell, sir. yosi see. replied the game
keeper there arc about d dozen men
Id the parish that 30 TO church when
I'm not there, and they would 90
Ssoaehing IL 4 went % church. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

The offering of prizes for the best
corn grown In. the state is means
of encouraging corn growing, culti-
walton ana Improvement. With the
seed obtained from the best corn
grown in the state distributed through
the state for further tests, the varie-
ties best adapted to the state can be
propogated and distinct advances
made in The corn product of North
Dakota, which is by no means small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

The state board OF auditors has
designated depositaries for state funds
for the ensuing two years. About
40 banks have been designated for
total deposits OF something over a mil
lion dollars. r ,s>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
crystaIllnea Grasses.

Graases may be crysta1.ized Az fol-
lows: Place q saucepan partly filed
with winter on the stove and Id ii dis
solve enough alum to make 1T Of Bufs1
flcient density to bear an egg. Lef this
boil Take OF the sancepan and lay
your grasses dried and fled I'd punches
t0 suit the fancy ID the water When
the water Il perfectly cold lift ont the
bouquets and you viii find them
mass Of beautiful crystal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

The Grand Forks Times, the pew
republican evening paper at Grand
Forks, is supplying a splendid paper
to the residents Of Grand Forks and
the state, generally. The Times is
well edited, and its news columns
interesting and readable. 1:1f1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
II the Haby Is CUTTING rsess,.

Be sure ana uss that old and veil
tried remedy. Mrs. sVinslow's Scotia
fng Syrup, Tor children .eething. ii
soothes the child. softens the gums.
a1lays ali pain. cures wind colic and III
The best remedy for diarThoea. TvsH
ty-fye cents 8 bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

81 &
The damage suit OF James d. Nor
rtson against r. p. Lee will be tried
IN the district court at Minot as soon
as the Davfs-D fnnie suit has been
connpl eted The plaintiff sues to re.
cover damages IN the sum Of SIS 900
fOr inIuries received in an explosion,
Morrison alleges that he bought what
he supposed was kerosene from the
Lee store. II proFef to .fbe gasoline
.or a mixture Of gasoline and kero-
sene and in an explosion that fol
.lewed Mr. Morrison was terribly In.
.jured. A district court jury. at pre-
Yious trial, awarded the plaintiff s4,-
500, but the defendant carried the
cage TO the supreme conrt on an ap-
peal and the court sent the case back
for new trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
RESOLUTIONS OF THE &.
DRAINAGE CONVENTION

The following resolutions were
adopted at the recent drainage con-
vention at Grand Forks: ...-s,tt s
We recommend that the convention
organize a North Dakota state drain
age league, with officers as follows:
President, one vice president for each
county joining with the league, secre
tary and treasurer. These officers to
constitute an executive committee,
and have authority to call conventions
at such time and place as they deem
best.
Resolved, That this convention
pledge its support and cooperation
with the Minnesota Drainage league
in its efforts to secure congressional
appropriation for the Strengthening,
deepening and dredging of the Red
River of the North. That the gov
ernors of North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Minnesota, and the Premier
of Manitoba, be requested to appoint
conference committee of five 60
members each to discuss matters Of
interest common to the dominion and
the states Indicated and that conn
mittee be appointed to solicit the CO.,
operation of every Red River Valley
county, and of the state legislature,
and of congress, to the end that water
overflow of land be prevented.
Resolved, That a memorial to
congress be adopted requesting that
the irrigation laws be amended so as
to allow a. part of the national recla-
nation fund to be expended for the
reclamation Of OUT overfowed land as
well as for irrigation, and that the
irrigation act be amended so as to
allow s1,O00,000 of the Irrigation fund
credited to this state to be loaned on
the lands embodied Tor embraced) in
our drainage district, to he lien on
the lands as may be equalized, &C.
cording to the benefits, by the drain
age commissioners, to be paid back to
the government in twenty annual in
stallments, it to be lien against the
lands the same as state, or other
taxes, and collected by each county
respectively, without charge, and re-
mitted to the United States treasurer.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
convention be ext ended to the Com
mercial club and to the citizens of
Grand Forks for the energy displayed
in getting up this convention, and for
the courteous treatment of the dele
gates while in the city. To the Of
ficers for the very efficient manner in
which they have conducted the bust
ness before the convention. To the
press for its liberality in advertising
this convention and publishing the
proceedings thereof. and to the rail-
way companies for reduced rates. To
President James ]. Hill for his at
tendance here this afternoon, and his
address to the conventions; also for
the financial aid which he so gener-
'ously offered us. To Engineer C. G..
Elliott and John r. Stewart, of Wash
ington, D. c., for their able addresses,
and their presence with US. To Mr..
Scott Rex for his valuable opinion on
the drainage law. To A. L. Fellows,
state engineer, and to Mr.. H. N. Hays,
secretary Of the drainage commission
of Minnesota; to Mr.. Geo. A. Ralph,
engineer of the Minnesota Drainage
commission, and to MT. J. L. Cashel,
chairman Of this convention. 5~t@ !! f'.f
$50. --.- - III. sl3s$%fjtg3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
CHI Bismarck gribnne.
az M. n. JEWELL.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE
Published every afternoon, except Sunday.
ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents per
noash, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid. SIS per year; $3.50 for six months;
81 .25 for three months.
r THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-psrtieular attention being
said to state news. Sent to any address, post
sgr paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
+zcnths; rs cents for three months:
Che Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
seper in the state-Weekly established june II,
NS7s; Daily established 1881. 1t has wide
circulation and is desirable advertising me
aium Being published at the capital of the
ssase it makes feature of state news, of a
aemi-oficial character and IS therefore partic,,"
@riy interesting to all who desire to keep the
nzn of state aHairs-political, social and BUSH
cess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
Prnnf

q BinEs Young folks seldom have IN
sofnnia 90 fheys Splnks Nonsensei
nv baby 81 only aye weeks old. and
he's gat the worst case ever sa
IExchafspa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

!. Bob sleds are now in stock at
Gramibs & Woabert's. IS 4
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
THE VOTE
 OF THE TANANA

Passengers on the Herman arriving at Rampant yesterday morning said that C. D. Murane was passenger from Fairbanks on the Panama, which con- nected with the Sarah for St. Michael. Judge Murane expected to reach Nome in time for the election.
 There was a difference of opinion ex- pressed by people from Fairbanks as to how Judge Murane's candidacy would affect the vote at Fairbanks. X few said he will undoubtedly get large vote sthere. Arthur Whally, the old time newsletter of Dawson and Fair banks was on the Herman, bound for Seattle to engage in business. There is probably none more capable than he of forecasting the result at Fairbanks. He said the Panama will be almost solid for Gale, and that Waskey's vote will not fall appreciably behind Mir Whally's opinion counts for as much as anybody's VIC know, and it is given as an in,lica- ton of the feeling tn the Panama.
 He .aii that to superficial observer it appears that little interest is taken iu the election, owing to the flrt that the question is regaF,le, as already settled as tsr as the Panama is concerned.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
MIR. GALE
 WAS HERE

Thomas Gale was on the Lavelle Young, which arri- we'd here at 3 o'clock today. He briefly addressed the peo- pie who had gathered to well come him, and was duly cheered. The applause was not vociferous, but it was evident from the remarks heard on every hand as the crowd dispersed that he had mad a most favorable im- pression. He would not risk a lay-over at Rampant, fear ing he might not be able to get back to Fairbanks by election day.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
GOLD BOX ROBBERY
 NOW CLEARED UP

FAIRBANKS, Aug. S.-The entire story of the gold-box robbery came out in the preliminary trial of Robert Mill Ter, charged with being the ring leader. George Raphael turned states evidence and told the following:
 Miller asked me to buy shot. We were on the steamer Panama. Miller said he wanted to get shot to substitute for gold, which when shipped was Ia q around rather carelessly on steamers Miller said he had been planning the scheme two years. On June l9 he came to me, gave me $22.50 and asked me to buy shot. l bought 1t and took it to tue cabin where I lived. l then told Miller 1 had purchased the shot. The cabin belonged to James Falion, who was out on the creek at the time. l put the shot on the floor in plain view of any one who might enter. I also told McCarron that I had purchased the shot. McCarron knew about the plan, for Miller had told him that he wanted McCarron to go in the scheme and Me Carron told me about it. The cOnver sation was held on the boat. McCarron is a prospector. He also worked in the Arcade restaurant with Miller in 1905. The shot was kept in the cabin about three days It was about s o'clock on June 22 that McCarron was at the cabin and we proposed taking some of the shot to the ship l folded my sack in shirt and wrapped d newspaper around it. l went to the ladies' saloon on the Panama and gave it to Miller, who asked me to wait for five minutes. Five minutes later McCarron came aboard with another sack of shot in q telescope basket We then went to the texas deck with Miller, who showed Us to his room. On that deck later 1 went into the pantry and talked with the cook, who was making pies. | did not go into Miller's room that night We had conversation about the gold ship ments and Miller said he wanted to have shot on board tn case there was a shipment of gold, SD as to substitut" it. The rest ot the shot was taken 0n the next trip of the Panama. 1 did not have anything io do with taking the rest of it aboard. leit thc key so that Miller or Mctnrrou eoukl get into the cabin.
 'Wheu the htat came in tue next timv went dowu Co the boat aud Miller told me that McCarrua hasl brought Che ress of the shot ou loaFsi, I'm. was aba4t June @j The shut was
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08

taken on few days before that. tn July 10 phone message came to Louis Spitz inquiring for me. Spitz delivered the message to me, telling me there was some on the Panama who wanted to see me. l went down and the steamer was just pulling in. Miller was standing on sleeves, and he declared for me to come aboard. Miller lifted the pillow and pulled back part of the sheet and I saw gold lying there. 1 was thunderstruck, for had never dreamed of anything like that. Miller told me what he had done and said that the night going down he and another party on the boat had carried the box of gold into d state room in the saloon deck and there taken out the bricks and put shot in, re- sealed it and put 1t back. He told me he left two bricks in the box Miller wanted me to rent q cabin for him. 1 could not get one for him that night ipI tllt tNttf-pil tiittN NtiS bLEN NitL III work. Miller said the hard stuff was on board and wonted me to help him get it off. Ae said: I have got to get this stuff off of here and l want you to help me-; so l said ..''AIl right, not re- alizing what was doing; and took, 1 think it was, six bricks, off that irip. l had one in each of my side pockets, one in each hip pocket and two in my shirt. l took these to q cabin on Fourth ave nue and put them under the floor and went back to my work. A day or two later Miller came into the saloon and asked me to show him the cabin, which did"
 Continuin, witness explained how the night Miller came into the saloon he went with him onto the Panama, where Miller opened grip and took two bricks out. He gave the witness one amp took one himself They went and put these bricks with the ones under the cabin on Fourth avenue. Miller said there were other bricks in the grip, which the witness carried part of the way.
 The witness told how he and Miller on July l5 took up the gold from under the cabin and weighed on spring scales The scales only weighed about twenty pounds at time, and when all the gold was weighed it aggregated l40 pounds avordupoi- The gold was then put back under the floor, There 22 bricks there that night. That night while they were on the steamer Miller showed the witness where he had some hid in pas- -agu way which lcl from his room to the smukestdck
 Miller did nnt know how many bricks he had had in his posse-sipn, hut said be figured hc gave eight or nine or ten to the party he told the witness oi.
 Miller had made a proposition to Raphael Jn take Ii Isunds ot She g'hl ou, to seattlc snd Eaplael had agreed, Miller promising him sl,ue0 tor the ..sFs.tss4
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
Mir. fIeischman On Way In.

Postmaster M r. fleisehmfn, who ha- been uutstlo laying iH a stock oi snosls iur the Miners store, is expected down on the next boat.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
POLITICS WARNS UP
 OVER IN THE TANANA

Fairbanks, Aug. 3.-Judge Fairbanks, Aug 7-An C. D. Murane, republican indignation meeting has been nominee for delegate spoke held by the miners assoca here last night to big ton to protest against tee crowd. His remarks were gram sent out by John Me- repeatedly cheered He made Gnn, of this place. who is
 of the creeks and the working in the interests of
 impression prevails that he Murane the republican will cut into the CaleWas- didate for delegate key vote. He is making gress, declaring Gale and campaign issue of the blanks Waskey mongre anarchsc in the republican platform socialists.
 and the fact that republi- The miners association lican familiar with mining passed resolutions condemn conditions, who is also ing such language, as many lawyer do the most good of them republicans who under republican admins are supporting Gale and tration Waskey
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08

Elaborate preparations are being
made to entertain the bankers OF
West Virginia who will meet at
Elkins during the annual conven-
ton of the West Virginia State
Bankers Association, June 10 and
20. The Elkins board of trade and
United States Senator Stephen B;
Elkins will vie with each other in
lavishing entertainment upon the
visiting bankers.
The guest of honor will be the
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary OF
the treasury, and his presence will
be- supplemented by several New
York bank presidents. Charles
Burdett Hart, of Wheeling, will al
so be Welcome guest Senator 81.
G. Davis will speak on behalf of the
Elkins bank. June 90 the board of
trade will show the visiting bankers
the Tygarts valley, using special
train. Senator Elkins will throw
open the doors OF Hallihurst the
evening of the same day entertain
ing the fnanciers at a banquet. The
Elkins committee in charge of these
arrangements composes: w. j. Gill
son, W. H. Cobb, Howard Srther-
land, J. s. Poster, A. NJ. Fredlock
and G. n Wilson.