davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

.-INeMs. School Building Garrison,
Mclean county, voted so to to build
a new six-room, modern school build
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
THE CITY

~ THE CITY
OverWorked-eJa Jamestown planeing
mills are taxed to their utmost. Bis
marck ditto. 4" l. i2,z.;:" r..-.
State lnstitute-A state teachers
institute will be held at .Washburn be-
ginning August 9th.
Great Possibilities The pottery
made from North Dakota clay was
one of the, finest exhibits at the state
fair, presenting one Of the great posi-
bilities Of North Dakota Industries.
+INeMz. School Building Garrison,
Mclean county, voted so to 2 to build
a new six-room, modern school build
ing aa~>~.s s-.. -..- ..* -
~ tesS ..
4 Sang .sin, .Auditorium--Otto Dirlam
has sung in two concerts in the new
st. Paul auditorium. He reports the
sangerfest as a great success.
= Ran In the Hoboes-Night Watch
man Carr arrested three 'tvags". on
Saturday and they are at work on the;
streets today, .~ vi +
NJ Taken Up-One sorrells mare and
colt, and one white pony. Owner may
secure them by paying costs to the
city pound master. Y tx S,!. ...'.' i
A Good Idea-The ladies' Of the Val
ley City Improvement League hired
men to- cut the big weeds about, the
court house grounds. i
tiSt 'a . 49,, e.
81 Paid the costs-One Mr.. Swan was
arrested on Saturday evening for us
Ing the side walks for a bicycle path,
paid the costs, $3.65. in justice court
and was discharged aSreprimand.
Same In Bisnarek--A judicious use
of the scythe in spots in and around
Washburn. would be a. good move.
Just try 1t and see how much it adds
to the looks of things.-Leader. -
'..E s. = \
Will Visit the sprlngs-Hon T. R.
Mockler and wife are preparing to
visit Hunters Hot Springs in Mon
tana for a few days. Omer will visit
Mr.. Thrams Of Apple Creek during
the absence of his parents. =
On Deck-C Contractor Rhud came up
from Bismarck Wednesday with a
force Of men and commenced work on
the Washburn State bank building
at Co1eharbor. The material is all
here and the work of construction will
move right along. =.
"a Fine Trip Chas. Kupitz and wife
will sail from Duluth on next Saturday
for Buffalo, making a tour of the great
lakes. They will make some side
trips from Buffalo and retGrn by way
Of Georgian Bay, Isle Royal and Port
Arthur, This will make fine, rest
ful trip for Mr.. and Mrs. Kupitz.
Marrow Escape Henry Holton Of
Washburn, had a narrow escape from
drowning d few days ago. He with
several others were bathing on an
island In the river. 4 The boat drifted
away and he started after It. Not be-
Ing able to swim he was soon In
trouble and was helped by his COM
panions. who we're good swimmers.
Million Dollars, Worth Of Contracts
James Kennedy, the Fargo con-
tractor. will be after some govern
ment work and waterworks extensions
|at Bismarck soon. He says ne has
difiiculty ID securing good men. He
Els paying the highest wages and
securing the country constantly He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

Same in BisnarcIeA judicious use
of the scythe in spots in and around
Washburn would be good move.
Just try 1t and see how much it adds
to the looks of things.-Leader.s ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

Paid the costs--one MI. Swan was
arrested on Saturday evening for us
Ing the side walks FOR 4 bicycle path,
paid the costs, $3.65. in justice court
and was discharged%with a%reprimand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

VIII Visit the springs-Hon. T. R.
Mockler and wife are preparing to
visit Hunters Hot Springs in Mon
tana for a few days. Omer will visit
Mr.. Thrams Of Apple Creek during
the absence of his parents. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

waterWorks and excavating contracts
now on hand scattered all over the
west. 81. ..$ N a s.ss
20 Not Rush cattIe-Joe Dietrich
advises the Tribune to tell its readers
to make moderate shipments and dis
tribute them weekly during season.
He thinks they will do better than by
trying to strike good days and escape
had ones. W. Ferguson of Wyoming
sold "a cattle at $465; G.. w. White,
Nd, 1879 at $4.65. There were
Texas cattle and matured early. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

Taken Up-One sorrell& mare and
colt, and one white pony. Owner may
secure them by paying costs to the
city pound master. Y t ..r -. ,:.'.> i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

4 Sang ssint Auditorium--Otto Dirlam
has sung in two concerts in the new
ST. Paul auditorium. He reports the
Sangerfest as a great success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

/. A Good Idea-The ladies Of the Val
ley City Improvement League hired
men to- cut the big weeds about, the
court house grounds. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

Million Dollars Worth OF Contracts
James Kennedy, the Fargo con.
tractor, will be after some govern.
mentt work and waterworks extensions
at bismarck soon. He says ne has
difficulty IN securing good men. He
fs paying the highest wages and
securing the country constantly. He
has nearly $1,000, 900 worth Of sewer,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

NJ; On Deck-C Contractor Rhud came up
from Bismarck Wednesday with a
force Of men and commenced work on
the Washburn State bank building
at Coleharbor. The material is all
here and the work Of construction will
move right along. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

- Ran In, the Hoboes-Night Watch
man Carr arrested three "vags" on
Saturday and they are at work on the
streets today. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

Marrow Escape Henry Holton OF
Washburn, had a narrow escape from
drowning d few days ago. He with
several others were bathing on an
island IN the river. The boat drifted
away and he started after It. Not be
Ing able to swim he was soon in
trouble and was helped BY his com.
panions. who were good swimmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

a Fine Trip Chas. Kupitz and wife
will sail from Duluth on next Saturday
for Buffalo, making a tour of the great
lakes. They will make some side
trips from Buffalo and retGrn by way
Of Georgian Bay, Isle Royal and Port
Arthur, This will make a fine, rest
ful trip for Mr.. and Mrs. Kupitz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
TEE FIcHr FoR sHERIFF.

Not very long ago there were six
candidates in the race for sheriff.
Today there are only two. One rep
resents the Iaw-abiding, law-respeet-
ing element the other is supported
by those who would trampIe law I'M
der foot, combined with those who
wish to use Shawnee county politics
for personal ends.
There is no disturbing third factor
now in the contest for sheriff 1t is
straight fight between order and an
archy; between honesty and graft; be-
tween decency and vice.
The withdrawal of Rome COlvin
from the race for sheriff centers the
support Of the lawless elements and
those who are opposed to the enforce
ment of law upon G. ". Belts. Mr.
Belts will have the enthusiastic sup
port of the whisky element, the for
eign brewers and distillers as repre-
scented by the Schhtz- combine. The
Ring that has been in control of Shaw
nee county politics for a number of
years will do everything possible to
nominate and elect him. The ring
must keep in control, for it means
money as well as power to its cap
tains.
Opposed to Mr.. Belts is John NJ
Wilkerson, who. during the two terms
that he filled the sherins office sew
eraI years ago made one Of the best
peace officers in the state Of Kansas.
! Shawnee county citizens point back
with pride to the record made by
John NJ. Wilkerson.
MI WiIkerson is not a crank. He
has no ideas that one law is better
than another or was made to be en-
forced more than another. He is
simply an honest and capable citizen.
who believes that when he takes an
oath to uphold the constitution of the
state of Kansas and to enforce its laws.
the oath means what it says and he
has respect for it. That is why the
lawless element OF Topeka does not
want d man like John M Wilkerson
for sheriff.
The Ring does not want him for
sheriff because It will not be able to
use him. Mr.. Wilkerson is the sort
of man who will do his duty regard
less of the influence it will have on
| some body's personal political career or
some body's pocketbook. The Ring is
/ looking for q sheriff that it can con-
troll and John NJ WiIkerson is not
( that sort of man.
II John NJ Wilkerson is elected
sheriff of Shawnee county, not the
! jointists alone will hunt for cover, but
/ sll the criminal and vicious elements
/ VIII do likewise. He is the sort OF
man who stands for decency and re-
/ spect for law, and that Is the reason
why law-abiding people want him for
/ sheriff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
JAYHA WKER JOTS

An Arkansas City man already has
over 500 spring chickens Matched out
An incubator did it for him.
An Erie woman, according to the
Record, spends the best part of the
morning looking through her dream
book.
Charlie Blakesley wonders what the
initials of Y. Y. Young of Junction
City stand for. Possibly Yumpin
Yiminy.
Chancellor Strong of the State uni
versity, who has been i'll with typhoid
fever for some time, slowly regaining
his health.
The clay Center Times says 1t did
not read a word about Alice Roose-
velt's wedding. You can believe this
or not, just as you choose
Some mfscreant at Salina has been
testing the power of various bicycle
tires to resist a knife, and among 9TH
err sufferers has been Mayor Shields.
In Sabetha the electric lights go out
at midnight According to the Herald,
If the lights go out before the guests at
a party have finished the refreshments
they pick up their dessert and eat it
on their way home.
A former officer of the Twentieth
Kansas says If there is trouble in China
80 per cent OF the regiment will want
to get into it. OF course. They Will
want to get over and make the Chinks
run a few foot races.
Salina intends to have a homegrown
Chautauqua Of its own hereafter, and
it has sent Joe Bristow to Washington
to see If Senator LaFoTlette and Vice
President Fairbanks can be secured
for the coming summer.
It has come to light that Mr.. and
! Mrs w. P. Waggener OF Atchison both
picked out the same day of the year
on which to make their debut in this
world and it also happened to be the
same day on which one G. Washington
arrived some years previously.
Ralph Tennal prints this in the Sa-
betha Herald: Notice to w. H. Law
renee. George Beach and others who
will be our neighbors when we move:
We are used TO being treated
mighty well by our present neighbors
one day recently we had for dinner
home made pork sausage, potatoes
cold slaw. onions, apples and lemon
pie and the only thing we had to fur
nish was the appetite"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

LFrom the Philadelphia Record
Love is only serious to a girl who
is in love for the first time.
Any man can lie. but it REQUIRES
practice to dc It successfully.
No, Maude, dear, an airbrake is not
a contrivance used to stop a cyclone
If it wasn't for the cynic a fellow
would never know how happy he isn't
It doesn't do any good to say Come
off, to the fellow who is stuck on MINI
self.
Some people are as hard to please
as a college graduate looking for his
first Job.
No matter how bad the failure, the
optimist always manages to save a few
chunks OF hope
The fellow who boasts that he Is mas
ter Of his own house. evidently doesn't
keep a cook.
EngIishman-''There are no norrid
skyscrapers in London" American
"Of course not. There isn't any sky"
He-"Will you marry me2" She-''T
wouldn't marry the best man on earth
He-"What has that to do with me2"
The first time fellow is turned down
by a girl he Is very much surprised
to find that his heart isn't broken.
Wigg-" Henpeekke's wife makes an
his neekties." Wagg-'That accounts
for it, Wigg-' Accounts for what ~
Wagg-'"T fact that Henpeckke AZ
ways wears long chin whiskers.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.I

It
The farmer buys automobiles, pianos
and cut glass. but he never reaches
the point where he has six o'clock
dinner.
The motions the brakeman makes
are those, according to prescription,
which will give one beautiful bust
While there are said to be thousands
of apostles Of the Simple Life, who eat
nothing but bread and cereals, the
woman never lived who ever drew one
as a guest.
When all the guests have gone, and
1t is time to turn out the lights, the
hostess shows her idea of what is
success by saying, "Well. I have paid
off a lot Of debts. and it didn't cost
much"
A man starts off to work at Z in the
morning, and when he sits down after
supper at night to look at his paper
that is the first time he has had in the
whole day to lead the double life"
which all men are accused of leading.
and he is then too tired to do any
thing worse than to lead himself to
bed.
When the canned Strawberries given
you look as faded as If they had been
pioneers on the vine, that means that
no adulteration was used to give them
/ a fresh strawberry color. When the
1 catsup is unlike the color Of a tomato,
! taht is also a pretty good sign that it is
/ pure stuff. When you start out to eat,
don't always demand that your eye be
/ gratif1ed, for If 1t is, it viii be at the
! expense of your stomach.
There was printed at an Atchison
/ job Office today a number of big red
placards such as are hung out for
smallpox, but instead of the word
smallpox appear these words: ''Lov-
| ers Here" These signs viii be sold to
hang on the parlor door when that
room Is occupied. Many a man and
woman have received such chilIs that
pneumonia, and sometimes death, re
suited because Of bursting into the par
Tor where there was a couple Of lovers
/ Under such circumstances, the intrud-
er wondered why money couldn't be
made by renting the parlor for cold
storage. These placards will cost only
ten cents each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Il notice." said Deacon Toogood to-
day, that some people are getting
scared because a camera has been in
vented that photographers thought. But
I don't see any call for their being
afraid. If you d try to photograph their
minds you would only get a blank
So far as we are concerned we would
prefer to buy our coal tar and aniline
dyes pure instead of having them adult
terated under the name of jelly and
strawberry jam.
This department has a theory that the
mild weather we have been having has
been caused by the heat Of the Second
district congressional campaign.
The board of health says the tele-
phone breeds disease. It also sometimes
breeds profanity.
When other things lag a little 1t ap-
pears that the state. house newspaper
boys take a few minutes off and offer
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor to some new man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

you viii only tell me who he is
"Oh, very well. There are two dayS
left to YOU"
Colonel Mugs hadn't been taking
things as easy as appeared. He was IN
a hole and couldn't see his way out.
He couldn't raise $200 just then to save
his life and he realized that he had
that the brigands would hold him to Il.
For four days he had had an eye out
for any chance to make a break, Dur
ne had been under strict watch.
Soon after noon on that fifth Gay q
big thunder cloud came sweeping up
from the south and brought a torrent
of rain and terrific thunder and light
ming. Every one crowded into the nut
for shelter, and the brigands were
cursinE and praying alternately when
something occurred big enough 10
make a sensation in America for a rev
minutes. What it was the colonet
didn't know until half an hour later
when he woke up. Then he found
himself and the brigands lying IN the
midst of the ruins of the old hut his
fellow dodgers seemed very quiet and
he decided not to disturb them He
gathered up their knives ana carb1nes,
and retaining one of the latter ne
chucked the rest into a ravine and then
set out for Corinth. If the brigands
woke up after he departed they did not
pursue.
"A-h-h. colonel, but my heart was
rent with sorrow when I heard OF your
capturel'' exclaimed the landlord at
Corinth as the colonel walked in on
''wen. dunno was the reply.
you've got to get up pretty early to
/ beat a. Yankee and an eight-day clock
com bined. - Copyright, 1906, by K
A. Whitehead.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
FRON OTHER PENS
As % coEDrcATION.

s'7he trouble lies deep in the dl1er-
ence. between the Fapidity of growth IN
the two sexes. girl OF sixteen, for
example. is usually as well grown men
tally. as we'll as physically. as a boy OF
eighteen. The result is that the currl-
culun gradually adapts Itself to the
needs of the female pupil. to the neg
lect of the male classmate and 70 nus
injury. That is the reason why the
nercentaze of boys in the high schools
crows steadily less But this is not tie
worst feature of the present system. II
ought not to require demonstfatlon
mat bows and girls should not be made
TO 60 through precisely the same
course Of instruction. Their lives,
when they mature, are very diHerent'
their needs are not alike. Their educa-
fion should be different Girls should
he instructed in domestic economy,
+he chemistry of cooking, the relative
values of foods, sewing, dressma king
nursing and the duties of montenegro
AZ much general culture as possiD'e
e7o,I1d of course be added to these es-
santials but the essentials should De
TAUGHT in. every case. It is preposter-
ous to think of teaching these things
To bows. but it is just as preposterQus
not to teach them to girls FROM
witch the conclusion is inevitable that
the sexes should be segregated as Is
about to be done at Englewood hlsn
school. Coeducation is a monumental
Failure Chicago Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
HUMOR or THE Day

Did your wife belong to that whist
Grub where the members mad to pay a fne
Of cent for every word spoken
she did, but made her resign"
Il couldn't afford it."-cleveland Lead
er.
May I ask Il am in the market for q
bid for your affections2' asked the youth
who did everything in a businesslilze way.
You must go to par before Z can take
any stock in your order" answered the
dutiful brokers' daughter.-Baltimore
American.
Mr. stoplate-That song always moves
Miss Tersleep-If I'd known that I'd
have sung it an hour ago.-Cleveland
Leader
Young Mother-Oh. Mr. Bachelor. you
must see my, little baby. He's such a fun
Bachelor Wen. Nature win have her
little Jolze.-Puck.
IT'S a costume play. isn't it7"
think so. Anyway, everybody in the
audience put on their hats and wraps and
coats before the last act was half OVER
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yes said Borroughs. "I got a money
orders for SO today from Lenders. who is
down at Atlantic City
Come OF, nowl You didn't, really?'' ex-
Yep It was a telegram and read: For
ward to me here Immediately that x YOU
/
The social set do not appear to have
much feeling It is hard to write anything
that will appeal to them sympathetically"
Il don t know about that Judging from
recent disclosures there are some writings
which have touched society deeply
Baltimore American.
when he was a senator he spent most
Ct 9Th his time roasting the government
yes. He was known as one of those
who guyed the ship Of state. cleveland
Leader.
The distinguished military chieftain.
full of years and honors, was nearing the
General. - said one Of the attendants at
MS bedside, your young friend, the re-
porter for the Daily Bread. wishes to
know If you will see him
Beg him to excuse me-" said the gen
eral, feebly- Tell him I appreciate his
kindness, but am not doing this for pub
Ward Politician Cquarreling with trusty
| henchman over the telephone)-I know
what ails you You're a poltroonl
Trusty Henchm an-W hats that? have
! the salt rheum. have I? Well what's
that got to do with you being a CRATER
and cheap skate ?-Chicago Tribune.
major Longbeau tells such exciting
stories Of the civil war, doesn't hep
Yes, he does tell some good ones"
which side was he on during the
''The other side"
.'No-the other side of the Atlanticr'-
| Cleveland Leader
Bookloxer-II wish to. get stevenson's
/ story. THE Suicide Club
/ BOOkseIler-We'r Just out Of that but
4 here's the yearbook of The AUTOMOBILES
! Racing Associatfon.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

1899 the amount Of cream bought was
only 100000 pounds, but in 1904 it
was s6,S00,000 pounds. The differ
ence IN marketing the product is also
shown by the figures. Butter packed
sold in tubs or boxes decreased from
Is. 900. 900 pounds to 100000 pounds,
while that sold in prints or rolls in
creased from 100000 to 100000
pounds.
The planning mill business increased
the value Of it's product nearly three
times, the lime and cement business
nearly six times the brick and tile bust
ness nearly twice and the bakeries
nearly twice in the I'VE years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR,
IFrom the New York Press.

z IUUl LILg NV ! u q I ISL
The way a girl makes love to a man
is TO pretend he is doing it.
A boy wants to shave so as to look
older and a man so as not to look 50
old.
1t is hard enough to admit the truth
about yourself to yourself much less to
tell it to another
Good judgment IS what you think
about an act after you have done di-
rectIy the opposite thing
After a man gets to be sixty he often
has very good sense but It is of no use
to anybody bscause all those who
would know jt are dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
nA1IROADs ~ RUsINEss.

Just how jugglery between the as
surned cost and the pubhsheo rate LOT
- 1snorfafion is to be prevented in
,lr ssir-ti is not quite clear. The inn
portant thing is the leaning Of the
court to the principle of British de-
cisions that to deal in the commodities
It transports is Incompatible with the
e,,,,o+io1s Of a common carrier. Rail
1gav companies that are engaged in
mis- dual business may be expected to
loudly protest, but there will be found
nothing revolutionary or conhscatory
in the doctrine should it be carried into
practical effect as the result Of other
suits or further egislation.-New York
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
'RAH FOR FARRELL.

Colonel ''Bili' Sapp does not attacn
much Importance to the launching of
his boom for the Democratic nomination
for governor. He is in Topeka and win
remain until after tho meeting of the
Democratic state central committee
Thursday. Mr.. Sapp said that he is not
a candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor nor for any other office. When
the delegation of Democrats in town
found that Sapp would not consider the
nomination, one of them mentioned
Frank farrell. editor of the Holton Sig
nal.-Wichita Beacon.