davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-10
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE LOYAL

Evidently the Clifton socialists are
not the same kind that we have in
Globe, and Clifton has reason to be
thankful for the difference. CliftOnites
would not tolerate Hickey, the revolu-
tionary agitator, who was ''orator of
the day" here on May /, and COM
mittee of Clifton socialists repudiate
his kind in communication published
in the last number of the Copper Era.
"We deplore, they say, ''the fact
that sometimes the manner and Ian
guage of these speakers is not just
what it should be, and is therefore apt
to create an impression that the social
list have very little regard for the feel
ings of the people, or for common dec
ency. In the future it will be
one of the duties of local Clifton to in
struct the speakers that may be as
signed to this locality to confne them
selves to the presenting of socialism in
such language as shall give no offense. /"
The Clifton socialists are earnest in
the belief that socialism will cure the
evils, as they see them, of the present
competitive system, but they have the
intelligence to see that the radical
change which they advocate can not
be brought about by revolutionary
methods, but only, as they admit,
through the ballot box. They know
very well that denunciation of the gov
eminent of the United States and dis
loyalty to the flag, instead of helping
their cause with the masses, will in
evitably result in a reversal of senti-
ment that will destroy any possibility
of socialism as concrete political
tenet prevailing in this country.
No political movement that is hostile
to our form of government can hope
for success. Demagogues and foreign
agitators may excite the mob, but the
loyalty and sound sense of American
citizenship may be relied upon to over
come sedition and preserve the integ-
rity of American institutions.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-10
TROUBLE AHEAD

The stand patters in congress may
well begin to view with alarm" the
special message habit which the presi-
dent has adopted. He has already sent
several of them to congress and that
on the Standard Oil investigation is
evidently not the last of the series.
Some of the newspapers, which speak
with the air of confidence, if not of au-
thority, concerning the presidents al
legged intentions, have intimated that as
soon as the rate bill is out of the way,
and Mr.. Moody's harpoon is stuck fast
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-10

In signed statement appearing in
the Butte Miner, his own paper, Sena-
tor W. A. Clark, of Montana, announces
that he is not candidate for reelection
to the United States senate. He says
he will return to Montana to look after
his business interests at the close of the
present term.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-10

The manner in which the stock mark ct
received the presidents Standard Oil
bomb isn't exactly complimentary to
the president. 1t seems to be the opin-
ion of the speculative man in the street
that the presidential bark is consider
ably worse than the presidential bite.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-10

Send your collars to us and we will
send them back nice and white, and,
better still we will take that rough
edge off. Arizona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-10

We must have the space. Wall paper
at a price that would make you smile.
PostOffice Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-10

Have you noticed the ridicously low
prices on mems all wool underwear in
Brookner's window this week?
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-10

Full line of musical instruments at
the Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-10

Buy window glass from the ella
Lumber company. They have it in reg
ular sizes and will cut special sizes
without extra charge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25
Sixty Weeks for SI.75

Don't put off until tomorrow the
matter Of subscribing for The Youths
Companion. The publishers offer TO
send to every new subscriber for 1907
who at once RENTS the subscription
price, 81 70, all the issues for the
remaining weeks OF 1906 free.
These issues will contain nearly
30 complete stories, besides the open
ing chapters OF Hamlin Garland's
serial, "The Long Trair'-all in
addition to the 81 issues OF 1907.
Whatever your age, six, sixteen or
sFzty, you will find The Companion
70 be your paper. II touches every
worthy interest in life -eve interes,
that promotes cheerfulness, developes
character, e~nlarges the understanding
and instils ideas OF true patriotism.
Full illustrated Announcement oil
The Companion for 1907 will be sent
10 any address free with sample copies
OF the paper.
New subscribers will receive a gift
OF The Companions Four-Leaf Hang
Calendar for 1907, Autographed il
twelve colors and gold.
Subscribers who get new subscrip
lions will receive SIG, $4,000 in casl
and many other special awards
Send for information.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
IA Berkely st t, Boston, Mass
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25
O. k.
BAZAAR
4l9 North Main ST., Bookings
To
The
Ladies':

Our dressing room, which is a mod
ell OF convenience and comfort, is
freely at the disposal OF farmers wives
and daughters when they are in town.
A long drive in the wind frequently
renders Encouragement of the hair or
clothing desirable: but at present
there Is, so far as we know, no other
place in Brookings publicly open for
such use. Miss Sunne, assistant,
speaks Norwegian and will consider IL
a pleasure to afford any help desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17
- ri. ". ~ r'..' .5 t-f- no.
=, DRINK BOILED MILK.

A Doctor Says 1t VIII Vacctnate You
Against Consumption.
e'The idea Of vaccination against con.
sumption is not new idea," said a
physician. '.And, furthermore, you
and have unconsciously many times
perhaps vaccinated ourselves against
this disease - = g.. -. 80, $500
II have vaccinated myself against
consumption? I must have done it in
my sleep. then" ~ i. t,:.n
mot at all. Let me explain.
"ChauVeau, Baumgarten, Grisez, Beh,
ring, Calmette, Guerin and other emf.
nent investigators have taught us that
the germs Of ,consumption-the baciln,
the little living creatures that eat up
the lungs-do not enter our lungs
through the respiratory tract, but
through the intestines-that is to say,
we don't breathe in consumption
germs; we eat them.
"In the region. of the intestines, there
fore, these men for some years con-
Quoted their vaccination for consump-
ton. They took calves, and they vac
cinated these. calves with milk con-
taining dead bacilli. Afterward they
gave the calves milk containing live
bacilli, and, whereas this latter milk
caused deadly consumption in ordinary
calves, among those that had been
yaccinated no evil effect whatever en-
sued. s s<s.: A.
aAmong animals and perhaps among
men milk containing dead consump-
ton germs makes a virus which, ap-
piled to the intestines, is sure cure
for consumption. s&e.s a ). % :
Therefore, when you and drink
our milk boiled (as we should always
do despite the oystery taste), we are,
Il the milk happens to contain bacilli.
actually introducing into our intestines
the virus that among animals at least,
Is consumption's sure preventive.
Moral. Drink boiled milk only
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17

case any of the crude rules prescribed
by the legislature for the guidance OF
the court in determining the merits Of
cases submitted. But has the demerit
of making it extremely embarrassing
for the supreme court in case Of an
appeal. The lower court, having de.
cided as God would have done had he
the supreme court would
naturally have some hesitancy In re-
versing the case. .:% *. 81
Perhaps the most splendid figure Of
speech, as we'll as one of the most
beautiful thoughts expressed In his
address is the following, in relation
to the duties of a jury: II, S.,.'=s
Great are your responsibilities,
Fl but glorious your privileges.
There is not an angel in heaven !
who would not leave his estate to 4.
take bis stand on the firing line in
front Of the devil for humanity's
: sake. Dbl" r/-l &a +
What could be more rapturously
splendid, and vet so patiently true?
How often within the memory of man
have not the angels from heaven, al
the first request Of juryman, left
their estate to. take the Jurors place
in the box. e.
And then the eminent jurist closes
his stirring address with the follow
ing, apt injunction to his brothers on
the bench: -
Clean up your county and clean
1t out; mop it up and mop it out
with sulphuric acid and tincture
Of dynamite, so that the stencil of
the devil will be smelt no more;
and remember that every time
you catch one of the devils crowd
you will be adding to the safety
and security of your own boy.
I regard the above quotation as per
haps the most valuable part of the en-
tire address, because it gives the pub
lie the long desired information as tt
the antidote for the natural perfume
of his Satanic majesty, the devil, to
wit: Sulphuric acid and tincture o
dynamite; though his honor does no
suggest the proper percentage O
mixture.
If this information had but been i'm
parted in the days of Salem witch
craft, what human BIOLOGISTS woul,
have been avoided! In those day
the stencil of the devil was remove,
by the perfume of human bodie
sacrificed to the glory of God.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17
Enthusiasm.

4 Az You slide along past youth into
middle age get good grip on your
enthusiasts. Life looks black after
they are gone. It is good thing, too,
to renew your own life In an intimate
interest In the life Of some young
friend. Few things are more helpful
or more beautiful than friendship be-
tween the young and the old. They
have everything to give to each other.
What is most pitiful IN both youths
uncertainty and need Of encouraging
sympathy, ages unfulfillments and
need Of softening tend rness--is sooth-
ed and neutralized BY q sharing Of IN
terests and affections. $35
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17
WAYS OF THE ARAB.
when Sick, Men Get Medicine 3n2
Women Get Prayers. E*

when! Sick, Men Get Medicine ANA
Women Get Prayers.
'There is one peculiar distinction be-
tween Arab men and women ID Al
geria," writes traveller, land 1t may
be considered as some proof Of the de-
graded position of the latter. When am
Arab is i'll he goes to his doctor, and
Arab doctors, whether deservedly m
aot, have high reputation. But when
an Arab woman is i'll she may not con-
suit medico. She must go to the
marabout, who Is half saint and half'
magician. He does not retail medf--
ctnes, but he utters number of prayers,
end then he writes one or more Of them
on bit of paper, giving it to the pa
tent with injunctions to chew it and
swallow it. He also supplies a little
holy water out of bottle and the
woman goes away fully believing that
she will recover. .sSg,,-r.
1T has been said that the Arabs do.
notrespect their dead because they have
no inclosed cemeteries and because.
they select for the graves of their near
est and dearest solitary spots removed
from their places Of eneampment. But
this practice may be explained by other
causes than absence Of respect or af:-
lection for their dead. The task Of
preparing the body for the grave is al
ways performed by the members Of
the family themselves and, In accord
ance with the Koran, it is most care
fully washed in pure water before
being consigned to the ground Then
the pottery OF the household Is broken
over the spot. In the desert or on the
steppe the leaving of the body In an
Isolated place seems to typify naturally
its presence before the infinite and the
eternal.
In joy as in grief the Arab gen
orally conceals his feelings behind a,
proud reserve, but on the occasions of
the periodical fantasies he throws aside,
the mask and reveals the true man.
The dancing, gesticulating and shout
Ing go on for hours until the delirium
ends with the exhaustion of the partici-
pants. A fantasia In the desert leaves.
curious impression Of semiunreal1ty
on the mind, but it is the one occasion
ON which the stern, sad looking Arab,
casting aside his hauteur, comes forth
as the true son Of nature"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17

cony, he fell and broke his neck Otnr
er animals, jumping from the win
dows, caused the crowd to stampede
when some lost their hats, others had
their coats torn, and many became
awfuIly disfigured BY falling In the
mud. The remains Of the two wilaIes
the kangaroo and crocodile were found
In the ruins. The loss OF no ether
building In the city could have caused
90 much excitement and regret as Bar
NUNS museum Brooklyn Citizen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17
when Men wore Rustles.

'BustIes were ridiculous, !" said am
antiquary. do you remember tfe
hustle Of 1857 1t shot straight cut
from the waist, a broad seat on which,
honestly, an adult could have sat. Ye1
bustles were ridiculous, but no mure.
ridiculous than the tournures of Fran
els III. The tournures were worn hY
men. They were bustles front IN
stead of rear ones. Yes, in the tims.
Of Francis II. portliness was consid-
cred stately, and men tied ON tour
nures, or false stomachs, IN order Do
achieve an air Of dignity" NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17
Both Alike,

The wife in the middle of the night
was awakened by the loud SHORES of
her husband. She endured the horrible
racket as long as she could. Thea.
pinching the man sharply, she said:
Herbert, you'd make less noise IL
you kept your mouth shut
Herbert, sleepy and surly, muttered.
$50 would you
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17
Cflaracter.

The need Of the world today rs char
acter. 1t has brilliancy. It has en-
pacity. 1 It has ambition. It has en-
ergy. 1t lacks men who stand on TIM
solid rock Of honesty, who scorn DO
take anything that they have not right
fully earned, whose word can he TRUST
ed seven days In the week, who !are-
self contained, resolute and strong.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17
DucaI a1oraIity.

One never hears of q duke going
wrong Every one bearing any other.
title In the peerage may be perhaps
subjected to the temptations Of ssthe
world, the flesh and the devil, ( hut a
duke nevers Indeed, the old Scots.
mans verdict that dukes are ..uerra,
verra respectable people. seems one
about which there can be no doubt
London latter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17

the, law is generally. enforced, might
have concluded that the several car
loads Of intoxicants, openly supplied
at various, divers, and numerous
places, indicated liberal construc-
ton of the famous constitutional pro-
vision, but like as not his conclusion
would be based on insufficient evil
| dence. s5 Nv 3 u $.G g g ( -.
Be that as it may, the argument, as
a whole, is nevertheless text book
on losic, as well as a most illuminating
and convincing exposition Of the
judges theological prognostigations,
Who, in this sorry age of spiritual de-
cay, and mental sloth, can read the
following gems, taken from the
judges address, without feeling in his
heart something of the ennobling love
and clarity that inspired the
Crusaders of old. ~. -. II:
I believe that God Almighty not
only gave man a system of moral
p
| government and gave man a .sys-
tenn of laws to enforce to the end
| that man might cooperate with
| God Almighty in subjugating the
devil. ~~r.
], To conceive so intricate, and 30
forcefully express so beautiful a
thought certainly requires rare and
trained mind. From it, we gather
God Almighty, alone, is unable to
subjugate the devil, with whom he
does eternal battle, but with the loyal
cooperation of man, there is yet a fair
chance to win. .4.t.,. ,-.,..
And what could appeal more strong.
lily to open, unbiased reason than
the following pungent, sentiment:
! ~ I believe that God Almighty and
/ the devil constantly strive for the
mastery and the control of mans
life and character, and then when
man submits to the mastery of
the devil he commits crime, and
4 that crime is simply the devil in
human action. '-.'- .55.5t..
1 1t is certainly an inspiring and en-
nobling thought, as wen as a new idea
that God Almighty and the devil con
stantly strive and do battle for the
mastery of mans life and Character
and that man has in him power to pick
the winner. Il las long las. he sits quiei
and assists neither combatant, the
1 fight goes on eternally, but when man
submits to either. the fight is won
! From this it is plain that the reason
! for so many people going to the devil
is the natural human instinct to take
sides with the under dog. ,s.
The following thought so beautiful
lily expressed by the Judge on the
/ duties Of "a court in itself entities his
i honor to- a seat on the highest bench
in the gift Of the people. He says:
i u believe that every case has a
4 conscience--a right and wrong
1 side-and that the purpose of ! a
trial is to find the conscience of
!. the case, and then decide ut as
God Almighty would decide it.
This imposes upon the court two
4 duties: First, TO find out how God
Almighty would decide every case
I If he were the presiding judge. Sec
4 ond, to decide as God Almighty would
4 have decided it. It is easily apparent
1 to the dumbest mind how his honor
Ilearns Just how God Almighty would
4 decide II he we're on the bench. This
i method Of deciding cases would also
avoid great deal Of trouble and
4 worry for the court by eliminating the
I necessity Of applying to the particulal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17
.3-f
..REGEs

Johnny aneried the teacher of the
3uvenile class, what ID the difference
between electricity and lightning r.
You don't have 10 pay nothins for
Jightnin', Z answered Johnny fiIwar-s
kee Sentinel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17
K.nesx Ho,x. !.

Friend (making calD You are not
looking very robust. Do you enjoy good
health Mrs. Stayatt~ Holne with u
saigh) Indeed dol But hardly ever
have q chance to. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17

I've never any pity for conceited peo-
pie, because they carry their comfort:
about with them.-George Eliot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-17

4 Don't express d positive opinion ms
less yoa perfectly understand what ron
are talktng absat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-19
THREE MEN KILLED
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION NEAR
ASHLAND, WIS.,, ALSO INJURIES
SCORE OF OTHERS.

Ashland, Wis, July ia powder
mill of the Atlantic Dynamite COM
pany, several miles from this city,
blew up at o'clock a. m, killing three
men. Twenty others were injured.
The dead are: J. l.. Pearce, Whining
ton, Del, superintendent of the pow
der mill; William Wallace, laborer,
and George Woodisil
The neutralizing plant was totally
destroyed. The shock was terrific and
broke many windows in Ashland
The cause Of the explosion is not
known. The accident occurred just
as the men, twenty-five in number,
were entering the building for the
days work. Superintendent j. l..
Pierce Of Wilmington, Del; William
Wallace, laborer, and George Wood
Isle were first to enter the building.
They had fairly entered when the nj
troglycerin acid let loose and for fully
q minute black cloud of smoke hid
the killed and injured from view. Then
one by one the less injured men came
out of the pail of smoke and each
dashed back in search of their com
panions.
The mut;lated body Of Superintend-
emit Pierce was found where he had
fallen, inside the neutralizing building
and close beside him were found Wal
lace and Woodisie torn and disfigured
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-19
COOKING QUALITY.
The Potato Followed to the kitchen'
what Markets Demand.

It Is very seldom that the potato mas
been followed to the kitchen ana lts
cooking qualities passed upon. AS the
bulk OF the potato crop in the United
States is used for food, it seems OBJ
vious that texture, color anu fiavor
are factors of utmost Importance. IN
this country potato having starchy
flavor. white In color and mealy when
cooked is considered more desirable
than one that is strong in flavor ana
dark coiored or soggy after boiling
The American Table Potato.
AS Professor Gilmore of Cornell
points out. our American market Ce-
mands potatoes two to three inches
long and five to ten ounces in weight.
since such potatoes have more uni
form cooking qualities. better appear
ance when served. a more nearly accd-
rate weight when sold by measure arc
sustain smaller losses when Boiled. In
the northern United States light yell
low or whitish skinned tuber is pre-
ferred. while in some parts Of the
southern states pink skinned varieties
are sought
Excepting the potatoes put on the
market as "earlies," those having a
more or less Melted skin or those whose
skin has a corky appearance or touch
are usually preferred to the smooth
and clear skinned tubers, this appear
ance indicating in general a degree of
maturity that promises good cooking
quality Potatoes of smooth and clear
skin are sometimes excessively wa
terry or immature Numerous and deep
eyes are of course undesirable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-19
SEVEN GIRLS PERISH
ONE SLIPS INTO HOLE IN RIVER
AND OTHERS DROWN IN EF-
FORT TO SAVE HER.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, July 13.-Eight
young girls at a picnic on the river
bank near here went in wading. The
smallest one slipped into hole and in
trying to rescue her six others were
drowned. The dead are: Lucille
Sweeting, seven years old; Hazel
Sweeting, fourteen; Gladys Sweeting,
ten; Josie Sweeting, twelve; Ruth
Coyle, eleven, Sioux City; Cora Coyle,
nine, Sioux City; Clara Usher, sixteen.
The Sweeting children lived near
Ellis Park on the outskirts of the city.
Clara Usher was the daughter of
Sweeting's housekeeper and the Coyle
children were her nieces. Ruth Kler-
sey, the only survivor, said Lucille
Sweeting slipped into deep water.
Hazel Sweeting rushed after her and
also slipped into the hole. The next
girl attempted to aid them and so they
kept trying to save each other until
all of the girls except Ruth Klersey
had been drowned
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-19
BRINGING UP A CALF.
ideas About Correct Care, Training
and Feeding.

An eastern dairyman has some very
pronounced ideas about how a c. T
should be brought up. He says that
calves show their bringing up just Us
plainly as folks do. Judging from the
way they act, some never have had
much bringing up.
The time to begin bringing up Tic
calf Is when it is just getting on rs
feet. One good ration Of mix from the
mother, and that should be TIE last.
For the sake Of the COW and that Of
the calf they should be separated then.
A calf that has got the habit Of suck
ing the old COW well fastened on ii is
u tough proposition to deal with when
you try to teach 1t TO eat ont of a pa!
So don't let il get that habit.
New milk. warm from the COW and
fed three times day. is the rl@ht
thing for the first week or two. Then
change TO twice day, but give little
more milk At three weeks OF age
lessen the new milk and add little
sweet SKINNED milk. but have il warm.
Always warm the milk for the calf.
Give a bite OF bright hay when the
calf will begin to eat il, and that will
be earlier than you imagine if you new
er have tried 1t. You need not fear
scours after the calf eats hay.
Drop a bit of buckwheat shorts into
a shallow box and set it near the calf
Soon it will begin to lick it. Add
little oilmeal a few weeks later.
Dehorn the calf by using caustic pot
ash on the little knobs before three
weeks old Do not let the calf out till
the earth is good and warm. Keep 1t
growing steadily all through the year
You will surely have a good calf at the
end of that time.