davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
r DOT Is ALL
HARVARD-YALE
INTER COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
WILL CLOSE TODAY With
THIS GREAT GAME

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22-The
football season in the east will prac-
tically end tomorrow with the game in
the stadium on Soldiers Field, be
tween Harvard and Yale. Nearly for
ty thousand people will witness the
contest and it is probable that a very
great majority will go out to the field
in the expectation of seeing Yale add
another to her long list of victories
overethe crimson.
American football between the two
universities dates from 1875, when
Harvard defeated Yale at New Haven
by four goals and four touchdowns to
nothing. In the twenty-six games that
have followed, Harvard has repeated
that first victory on three occasions
only while Yale has carried off the
honors in Is matches, three meetings
being with no result and four forfeit
ed by Harvard. s&4
What will first strike the eye of the
spectator tomorrow as the two teams
line up for the, kickoff will be the
great preponderance in size of the
Yale players. The team from New
Haven averages nearly twenty-five
pounds heavier, man for man, while
the Yale back field averages twenty
pounds more than that behind the
Harvard line. Cooney, the Yale left
guard, tops the heavy weights with
265 pounds of bone and muscle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
Proyidentiai Rainfall.

From July 20 to "a the governor Of
Honan and his subordinates attended
the Taipauio Temple to pray for rain.
In the temple there is large incense
burner. On the oath the said officials
were almost going to burn incense in
that incense burner when heavy rain
came down and the officials did not
burn the incense there, but In the
other part OF the temple. 5s
II was found afterward that thers
were explosives placed In the burner,
probably to kill the high provincial
ofnciais, but owing to the rain the
plot proved failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
ILLINOIS Won
BEAT INDIANA AT FOOTBALL TEN
TO SIX IN ANNUAL s
GAME 81. s. h

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 22-Illinois
won, 10 to s, from Indiana in the an
nual football game today. Between
the deadly forward pass and ponder
Gus line plunging of giant Van Hook,
thet Indiana's defense was riddled and
crumbled. There is little rejoicing
here tonight, although Indiana support.
ers feel they made a creditable show.
ing. *s ss5s. .s5s q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
/. w HEALY
County Auditor.

IS Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group, colds or whoop.
ing cough. Bees Laxative Cough sy.
rup tastes good. It works OF the cold
through the bowels, clears the head
Guaranteed. Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23

The Original Remedy that kills The Dandruff Germ
Dandruh with its injury and hair loss is
highly contagious germ disease 1t is caused
by invisible growth of vegetable character lodge
ment in the sebasceous glands causing
treme dryness Of the hair It also sets
that extends down the foicle to the pap
hesions oosened and The hair slips New
bros Herpede In such Is quite extraordinary Its ntel
gent VIII chronic badness
and thus permit hair uste and abund
a@ 9325Ssf ssSSs sa#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
Commissioners Proceedings

Board met pursuant to adj ournment
with all members present.
The petition of ]. P. Tandberg and
others for the anfzation of con-
gressional township lao, range Is to-
be known as Clear Lake. Township,
was, upon motion granted and bound
aries of same fixed and an election
called in said township to be held at
the south schol house on Wednesday,
Dec. 4th, 1907, the following were APP
pointed to serve on the election board,
Inspector J. P. Tandberg, Judge l.. A.,
Slattenhaus, and e. O. Johnson,
Clerks Peter Freiborg and NJ. Hagle.
The petition Of w. P. Macomber and
157 others being a majority of the
legal voters of townships 143, LA,
range 80 and that portion of town
ships 143 and IA, range 81 lying
east of the Missouri river in McIlean
county, North Dakota, asking that
above named townships be annexed to
Burleigh county and that an election
be called for that purpose, was upon
motion referred to States Attorney
Patterson for his advice in regard to
same. Ii r. ,..t2l, t,}
The report of j. l.. Peterson, regis
ter of Deeds, for the month of Octo-
Der, showing receipts Of s254.35 was
received and filed. ss$. &. !. 4
The bill of w. lei. jaeger for moving
dirt in court house yard, amounting
to $50, as per contract. was upon mo-
tion allowed tssy & y. ste,y. b. (.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet at 2 p. m. a .% II
Afternoon Session
Board met pursuant to adjournment
with all commissioners present. The
bond Of George y. Keenan, and w. E.
Coates, ce-paraners in the Burleigh
County Abstract Co. in the sum of
$4,000 with the American Surety Co.
Of New York as sureties, same being
\ approved by states attorney as to
form, was upon motion approved and
\ accepted by the board. sE4 4,
The board upon motion adjourned TO
meet on Monday, November 18th. at
1 10 a. M z. $s
November 18th, 1907 @ 81
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
Commissioners Webb and Patterson
present. Contractor w. w. Bowe, hay.
ing presented an estimate on work
completed and material furnished and
same being approved by Architect A
VanHorn, the auditor was instructed
to draw a warrant on the building
fund for s2,627.10. The auditor was
also instructed to draw a warrant In
& favor of Frank c. Grambs for 81, 900
in part payment Of contract for heat
ing and plumbing. The auditor wal
upon motion instructed to procure es
Inmates on one vault door and stes
fixtures for the two new vaults Ii
the additions to the court house. :,
Upon motion the board adjourned t,
meet on Tuesday, December Bird, a
10 a. m. .-ses JED Il. :
Il w. HEALY,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do thu
work. Stomach troubie. dyspepsia, in
digestion, bloating, ETC., yield quickly.
Two days treatment free. Ask your
druggist for a free trial. Lenhart
Drug Co. .,, BIG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23

s;S5 534 Appendicit #si
IS due in large measure to abuse OF
the bowels NY ernplo ying drastic p,lr-
gatiyes. TO avoid all danger, use only
|. Or. Kings New Live Pills, the safe,
gentle cleansers and invigorators.
Guaranteed to cure headache, bilious
ness, malaria and jaundice, at |
BEARDsLE,Y & FIrJNEY
% cents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23

Il It comes put up in collapseable
tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and inflammation, for
any form of piles; it soothes and
heals, relieves the pain, itching and
burning. Man Fan Pile Remedy.
Price so cents. Guarantee. Lenhart
Drug Co. ,..s.s@ t.sss s Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23

COMMON Di FFiculTIEs.

COMMON DIFFICULTIES. 81 ~ /,
Now you look quite clever, Friend
4 know you're average man, S4S 52s IN
ts8# Did you open tin of meat s
@ With the key that lis on the can? Ss@S -
know you're bright and sharp, Ss5ss
* like youf cut and style #
#y Gan you get dressed m sleeper berth # sl 8 -
AZ. And not get out in the aisle? IS
II know you've been about, $$ssfFs5 5s
zG& 35 You looksIike alive, ss5s
Did you ever get ten cent smoke
$&f AS advertised, for five? E5& !.
You've had experience zssSSsssS8 sE -
S In some Of the paths you've strayed, =
tf Can you put tight window UP :
And not have call for aid7 s S# s -
sT ! know you've been about, s$5s -
a.l You've put your time TO- use,
Do you find it hard 10 strike 2 ~
The joints Of asted goose? -
Thanks, Friend I'm treasured, t$s5 ss S ss3S a5
ss& You've been around "a ;As8$
thought, perhaps until III asked 8s ~
The fault lay all with s35
.- y w. FOLEY, III New York Times !.
50 $500. : !. :. = y ]. *s* ~ :. = !. ~. = !.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
THE COUNTY VOTE.

HI official count of the vote in New
ark and Essex County shows little
change from the corrected figures of
the informal count. Mr.. Katzenbach
carries the county by the narrow plu-
rality of POI. The independent" Citi-
zens vote for Mason totaled rs. which
did not affect the result either way.
The Democratic candidate carried
Newark by 5.121 plurality. while Au-
gustus f. Eggers, Republican, for
Board of Works, received 1,1Ss plu-
rality
The vote on City Home trustee is
usually regarded as the square test Of
the strength of parties, and Mr.. Beda
Voigt. Democrat, was elected by 1888
plurality a decrease of nearly 5000 in
the Democratic plurality for that office
last year The Republican Assembly
ticket was elected by S,195 in the coun-
ty. The Democratic plurality on AS
sembly last year was about 5000. while
the Independent Republican vote was
nearly 10000, If the Republican vote
in the city had been united last year
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
De Dream ChiiIun.

Do yu know, III chap. when de pines an
gray.
En- de oil suns goin' to sleep.
De dream chillun cum to romp en- play
I'm toss de quilts in a heap.
High up in de skies de white stahs CLEAN
En- twinkle en- wink ct yu;
So watch de paff in de white moonbeam-
cts time dream chillun am due.
De Dream Chillun, NAH honey,
Dey 5tum when de sun goes down;
Froo de room dey stream
On a white moonbeam
FUN de gates OBJ Sleepy Town.
Dey calmly a spool OBJ silbeh thread,
bet reach cleeh up in de skies;
En- dey bin yo' n en- dey bin yo' lea
While de san MAJ s~prinkles yo' eyes.
Den bout de time wien de witches prowl
En- de oil grabeyahdam still,
Dey calmly yu off on de back OBJ en- owl
Ove feel en- riveh en- hill.
De Dream Chillun, nah honey.
Dey cum when de sun goes down;
En- calmly yu off
Fun de attic lof'
To de gates oh Sleepy Town.
-Leslie's Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
A MIXED REFERENDUM.

One fact stands broadly out as a les
son OF the late election, and that is thai
propositions submitted to the people for
their adoption should be voted in sep
arate elections and should not be placed
on the ballots for candidates for office.
On Tuesday of last week there we're
two kinds of elections in one, an cleo
ton for State. county and municipal
officers and an election on questions of
municipal policy.
To the average voter it is enough
to do in an election to consider the
merits of parties and candidates when
he goes to the polls. But when the law
also thrusts upon him four propositions,
each of them requiring much thought
and judgment, it fairly overloads him.
The evil is not the embarrassment of
the individual voter, but the confusion
of candidates and issues and PROPOSE
tions which is hurtful to the best in
tereSts of government.
The State Constitution provides that
all amendments shall be voted or
in special elections on the amendments
alone. That is done in order that the
voter shall not have his mind clouded
by any other public question. The ref
erendum on municipal questions should
be conducted in the same way. If the
vote in special elections is small it IL
at least an intelligent vote, and that il
the great desideratum.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
HARR1soN,s

The query never satisfactorily an
swered, "Who killed Cock Robin?" finds
an e,iD in Harrison, where Mayor
E,ordan nus just been declared uneon-
stitutional. BY whom the litigation
was brought in the name of the Attor-
n~ey-General, TO GUST Mayor Riordan
from office on constitutional grounds,
conjecture is rife, and nothing is def
nitely known. Mayor Riordan himself
suspects the agency of the president
of the Worthington Pump Works, and
that the animating motive for the suit
lay in the refusal by the town to per-
NIT the placing of a certain railroad
track as a convenience for the COM
pany. But by the Supreme Court de-
clsion the Mayor is down and out,
unless the courts decision shall be APP
pealed to and overruled by the appel
late court.
Perhaps it would be well at this time
TO revive the long-mooted project of
annexation Of the trans-Passaic towns
to Newark. to which city they legiti-
mately belong. There is no reason
why the expensive establishment of q
local government should be maintained
in any of these towns. If they were
Incorporated in Newark they would get
all the benefits they now enjoy, and
many more they do not possess, and
the value of their real estate would be
increased 20 e cent. by the mere
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
Rigging Of a vessel.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
VIII you kindly explain the rigging Of a
vessel, what it consists of, etc?
LANDLUBBER.
1.-THE rigging of a vessel includes all the
ropes and chains used to support or
operate her masts, yards, booms, gaffs,
sails, etc. 1t is of two kinds, standing rig
ging and running rigging. The former Is
semi-permanent, and chiefly consists Of
supports to the masts, such as shrouds,
stays, backstays, etc. When once In
position, these are not moved, except
when they require slight adjustment or re-
newal. Yards, gaffs and booms have some
standing rigging for their support or for
other purposes. Standing rigging Is
usually of wire or hemp rope; II the
former, 1t is commonly painted, or gar
vanized. or both; il of hemp. it is tarreo.
Fol further preservation standing rlgslns
is parceled wrapped with tar or palntea
canvass and served (wrapped closely VIII
marine or spu yarn. The running rlgsIns
OF a ship comprises the moving or moVa9le
ropes which are used to operate the yalusi
gars, booms and sails, or to raise any
lower the upper masts, hoist Welgnts' an
the ike. Such ropes are chiefly, OF lndnlla
more, Dut some are of untarreu neuIP oi
cotton and others of ieXible wire or cndin.
me most important ropes or the Tunhius
rigging are the braces used to SWING tne
yards or keep them properly polnteul, tnS
halliards used to hoist the yards or sdlis1
and the gear attached to the sans W. y y
as sheets, clew lines, bunt lines etc
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
Miracle Plays.


To the Editor of the Evening Star:
VIII you kindly give me an account of
the miracle or mystery plays of the middle
ages? s. s.
Miracle plays were dramas founded on
the historical parts of the Old and New
Testaments and the lives Of the saints.
They were performed. In the middle ages,
first in the churches, and afterwards in
the streets on movable stages. Mysteries
were taken from Biblical and miracle plays
from legendary subjects. The original per-
formers were the clergy and chorlsters,
but in time the entertainments degenerated
to buffoonery and any layman who chose
might participate. Out of the mysteries
and miracle plays came a third class Of
religious plays called moralities, In which
allegorical personiications Of the virtues
and vices were introduced as dramatic
personae. The best known example of the
mystery at present extant Is the Passion
Play of the Oberammergau peasantry, but
there are many others. In England a relic
of the miracle play still exists In some OF
the remote districts, where the story of
st. George and the dragon and BeelzebhD
, is rudely represented by the country folk,
In France the mystery of the wise and
foolish virgins Is still enacted among the
Basques, and 1t is well known that the
first sketch of Milton's Paradise Lost was
a sacred drama. To perform a mystery or
miracle play all that is necessary is to
choose some ~well-known story from the
Bible or some familiar legend. Reproduce
all the characters as closely as possible
and produce a number of tableaux illus
trating the story, while one performer, act
ing the part of the chorus as In the ancient
Greek plays, reads or recites the tale which
the actors depict.-Ed.J
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 70. 1857.
ELECTION RESULTS SETTLED.

All talk of a recount of the vote for
Governor has now been abandoned by
the Democratic leaders, and the cleo
tion of John Franklin Fort for Gov
ernor is virtually conceded. Governor
elect Fort will be duly inaugurated in
January for a term of three years, and
no doubt among the many who will
cordially congratulate him will be
these who believed they had reason
TO question his election to the office.
The meeting of the Democratic State
Committee at Jersey City yesterday
WIS called upon the statement by its
chairman. Mr.. Hudspeth, that he had
had really received a plurality of the
votes cast in the State and that he
had been counted out. A statement
OF the kind coming from such a source
could not fail to command wide atten-
ton and, on the part of Democrats,
great credence. 1t was naturally pre-
sumed that Mr.. Hudspeth spoke adj
visedly, and 1t was believed he re-
ferred particularly to Hudson County,
where the returns showed a remark
able discrepancy in the vote polled.
II was when Chairman Hudspeth ex-
planned that he did not refer to Hud-
son County. that that county's vote was
all right so far as trading and counting
were concerned, that doubt was ex-
pressed. If not in Hudson, where else
in the State? And echo answered
''Where?' The ridiculous Continental
Hotel conference on Sunday looked
over the returns, and decided that the
false counting was in Camden and
other South Jersey counties, and might
even have occurred in Essex, so upon
that bare suspicion the State commit
tee was impressively instructed to re-
quest the Governor to call a special
session of the Legislature to order q
Feecant In the State. And the State
committee yesterday declined to make
itself ridiculous.
AS long as there was said to be evil
dence of a systematic false count no
man would say that nc recount should
be ordered. 1t was only necessary to
offer enough evidence to justify such
a step, and as none was forthcoming
the case fell to the ground. Chairman
Hudspeth himself answers for Hudson
County, and while the assurances of
fair dealing in Hudson do not cor
respond with the figures of the returns,
his certificate of character for Bob
Davis and the Hudson County organi-
cation must be accepted as valid.
Leaving out Hudson, it would be idle
to try to find enough error In the count
elsewhere in the State to make any
material change in the general result.
Let us be fair in judgment upon all
concerned. The election was a close
one; the contest was conducted In a
manly way; both candidates were un-
exceptionable in their character. and
each made a dignihed as well as strong
canvass of the State. At the close of
the campaign both parties were con-
hdent of victory, and until daylight on
last Wednesday the Democrats be-
lieved they had carried the State by a
good plurality for Mr.. Katzenbach.
Disappointment and chagrin followed
and What more natural under the cir
cumstances h a the belief that some
how ard somewhere there had been
t%reachery?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
A FISH AND GAME vA1ED1CroRY.


The report of the expiring Fish and
Game Commission, written by Presi-
dent. Secretary and Treasurer Benja-
min p. Morris, might be regarded as a
death-bed repentance, If 1t were not in
essential aspects so entirely untruth-
full. Morris and his factotum, Protec-
tor Stratton. were hailed before the
Hahn committee to explain their trans
actions. and a sorry exhibition they
the strength of their WI admissions
that the Legislature abolished the COM
mission. And now they appear in their
report in the role of injured innocence,
the victims of "vituperative attacks
and of persons who were impelled by
improper motives that lead to perjury"
The CALLED jade wlnces. and we can
dismiss that part of the report. What
lis of interest is the statement of the
good intentions of the commission. I'm
fortunately for these intentions. a
malignant Legislature and scheming
politicians (sic) refused to carry out the
wise and beneficent recommendations
by the commission, and procured the
enactment of statutes which are in
effective" The general testimony at
Trenton is that the commission for sew
eral years stood guard at the State
House to prevent the enactment of
proper fish and game laws. and that it
was especially Jealous in protecting the
pound-net interests from legislation.
mission has always INSTRUCTED and de-
feated it now, on its death-bed, recon-
mends. 1t would abolish spring shoot
ing. forbid the sale of game. put a
license tax on all gunners, with a good
tax on aliens and non-residents, make
a uniform season for all kinds of game,
and effect other desired reforms. The
fact that when these changes in the
law were proposed in the Legislature
members of the commission lobbied to
kill them, and that bills of the kind
could not be gotten out of committees
because of the commissions opposition,
this confession of faith most re-
markable.
Stripped of all authority, and kicked
of Office and power, the commission
has nothing more to gain or lose, and
1t may obtain some credit and some of
that charity that covereth a multitude
Of sins by recommending reforms that
it had always opposed and defeated.
1t was not a year ago that the presi-
dent of the National Audubon Society,
who came to Trenton to plead for the
of spring shooting. was in
by one of the members of this
and his mission was made
fruitless by commission opposition.
But this swan song In the valedictory
of the Fish and Game Commission may
serve a purpose. 1t can be read in the
next Legislature as the last dying tesla
ment of a ha~lf-repentant commission,
and 1t may, indeed, help to effect the
that that commission never
failed to oppose and defeat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12

Senator Foraker. of Ohio, will. it is
said. announce that he is a Presidential
candidate. He made a sorry show as
against Secretary Taft in the party
fight in Ohio this year. but Foraker
cannot be convinced that he is not
ohio's favorite son, nor will he believe
that he cannot turn Ohio, and with it
a majority of the NEXT Republican ma
tional convention. against a Roosevelt
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
reaAcnesv AND CROOKED wosk N Hu0s0N e0UNTys
OF COURSE o

Democratic Campaign Manager Hudspeth's faith in the hon
esty of the Hudson County vote and his belief in bob" Daviss
loyalty to Katzenbach make a touching spectacle In this age
of doubt, suspicion and uncharitableness, when most of US are
SO ready to believe ill of our n~eighbors, "Hudspeth's Faith
will stand out clear, bright and inspiring as a synonym for all
that is trustful and c~onfding in human nature. Hereafter when
one wishes to pay tribute to unsuspicious innocence it cannot be
done better than by saying be has "Hudspeths Faith" lis
as beautiful as it is incompatible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12

The argument that the voting ma
chine should be retained and the State
pay out half a million more for ma
chinery. SO that election night cranks
may be forced to go to bed earlier
than they do, cannot hold water.
Earlier returns only conduce to a
longer celebration of results and a
greater consumption Of beer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
A Innck-out blow.

Don't talk like a fool. my dear" re-
monstrated Joblots to his wife.
II won't, Mr.. Joblots; ! won't, she
answered. People wouldn't know us
apart If l did"
Whereupon Joblots suddenly remem-
bered that he had an engagement down
town.@Chicago News.