davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-10-14
KING OF
SPAIN A
LUNCER

| London, Oct. IA An unusually
we'll informed correspondent, station
ed in Madrid, who is in close touch
with court news, and is not, as rule
given to reckless statements, says that
the gravest apprehensions are felt
about the lungs of the king of Spain.
Every effort, lie says has been
made to conceal the truth, and, of
course the usual formal official denials
will be issued, although it is we'll
known that they will convince no
one.
There can be no real reason for
keeping the king IS condition from the
public. Fortunately youth is on
the side of the young king and every
possible are will be taken of him, SO
far as his own restless temperament
will permit, but what lends special
gravity to the lung trouble Is, of
course. the fact that it is inherited |
from short-lived father. The small |
narrow chest, sallow complexion and |
quick manner of the young king all |
tend to give physicians corroboratory
Impressions of truth of what is now
announced.
1t is stated that anxiety about his
condition was the kings
visits to Paris. He
hopefully consulted eminent lung
specialists in that city, bpt they
failed to give him clean bill Of
health
The daily tribune., 1907-10-14

son that they have ruled inperiously
so long that they are not amenablc
to domestic discipline and will not
brook dictation from their husbands.
Tho habit OF bossing." the men
seem to fear n not laid aside at the
altar.
There IL another aide TO the story.
~ we'll. Miss Coggin says wo men
teachers hesitate to marry because
they see In the children before them
every day NO many wrctched examples
Of matrimonial misery.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-14
Cafd Of Thanks.

We wish to express our si ncere
thanks 10 the B. p. q. IT,, to nll the
aud friends for their many
acts Of kindness and sympathy. also
for the msuy flowers sent during the
sickness and after tho death OF our
dear husband, father aud grandfather.
We pray that God may deal M kind.
ly with each one OF you during your
sorrows xs He has denlth with us.
Mrs. Louisa Stein.
Mrs. Emma l.. Toby and Children.
r.tA~u~ c1.s~ .J~ IL, tk.o 1,s,sf ,sx,.us
The daily tribune., 1907-10-14
sac. IS to Bisbes.

From Denver via Colorado and
Southern Ry. For folder, c,c. write
+. II. Fisher, q PA. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-14
FEAR THEIR
BoSSINC
'PROCL|v|T|ES

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The secret Of
why 40 psuy school teachers ARC
spinstcrs IL ont and is made public by
one OF tho spinsters herself. Miss
Catherine Co9gin. secretary OF the
~eachcr's federation says men are
to marry teachor for the rca.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-14

II pays to advertise your wants In
Tho Tribune. 4a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
Why Americans
Should Be Happy.


HAVE always loved America Had been for the
that duties England tied ii should have this
- country long ago.
To begin with, in America there hereditary
archy have been republican all life have always had
contempt for monarchy agree with Marx Twain IF WE
Had KING TOMCATs, KING ToMCAT THE. FIRST UP 10
KING STOMCAT THE TWENTIETH WOULD HAVE BEEN
JUST AS USEFUL AND QUITE AS MORAL sl
MY second that here have house sit on
ones chest and ae ones best ambitions every path is
political redemption.
Thirdly, you have established church .a5.5s#$
Reason number four this: America has sean system sc
educaton and Of all hateful things English senns with IT'S
NARROWNEss, ITS SNOBBERY AND THE PERsECUTING
SPIRIT which brings it's train its political dishonesty
is one of the most HATEFUL the face the earth
The fifth You have such military despotm as Is
found in England such interests no snb v
vested interests in the promotion Of war
FINALLY, THE DRINK EVIL nm AMERICA IN COM.
PARisoN WITH WHAT ENGLAND. The coNsuMPTIoN
PER CAPITA OF THIS THAN that
OF ENGLAND s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12

The assistance rendered to the band
and the militia company by the city
council will meet with general APPROX
al With this continued aid the band
will procure much needed new instru-
ments and will continue to be credit
to the city and please the people with
its excellent music. The help extend
ed the local militia company is for the
purpose of purchasing a site for the
proposed armory, building which
will be an ornament to the city and
of great use for many purposes where
a large hall is needed. A little furth-
er assistance on the part of the citi-
,zens will secure the appropriation
from the state and Bismarck will have
done something that will not be re-
GREETED. --. - u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
We Are Entering an Era
OF Economic Reform.

justice WihLhAf4 GAYNoR co,,
Wal E ARE ENTERING UPON ERA or Tt,Es eRE ArEav.
EcoNoMtc REFORM THIS COUNTRY EVER HAD W.
MA ARE ABOUT TO .cAusE OUR GOVERNMENTS. NATIONAL
s#sY AND STATE. TO MAKE WHO Run olIs aA,i -
ROADS UNDERSTAND THAT OUR RAILROADS ARE NOT
$500 RoAns But PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, AND ss-
TAHLstED They ~ eovERNMEnT "a 90 s,m 80
The EQUAL BENEFIT AND All AND ON wIcH Tl,ras
can e No D'scRiaIhATioN Or FAyoRlTIsM in RATES
do not intend TOLERATE that the goods of
rev snail De carried oyer these highways lower than
fnei rivals "a business made pay they are thus
lO uNDERsELL SUCH RIVALS AND DRIVE THEM OUT
OF BUSINESS and thereby establish nonopolies ii viii
years to do it
are also about FRAUDULENT stock and bond
ing and swnding public corporations by lava such q
pupc untes which Governor brought about Such
vii not the bonds our public seryice
as y falsely said but will improve them making them honest
ana genuine we can all invest savings them the GER
TAINTY that will he swinded and III that av mora
VII be forthcoming tor such enterprices than ever
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
A Sea Story.

The good ship Fair Wind was bowl
ing along before the nor'west trade.
The captain was in the galley peeling
potatoes for the mems dinner; the
mate was swabbing down the poop;
the cook was shooting the sun and the
apprentices were merriIy shooting
holes in the skyiight with chunks Of
plum duff. .sss .= (, 3
There she blowsr, cried the man in
the crows nest. 3 6 ts5 Fiji &
Instantly all was excitement.
There what bIows2' yelled the skip
per. z; III .ss
ssThe wind, : answered the lookout,
with a hoarse laugh. 9 RUS 2
The captain burst into tears.
'Kidded aboard my own ship be
wept, but his tears: were interrupted
by a wild yeIl from the forecastle- 3
'sLand hot' 11s>5S&
t'Whereaway ~ cried the skipper
'tAt the bottom A sneering laugh
from the hands.
fooled again. said the captain
tearfully And with a plunge over
the side he was gone New York
American. d IA, Il u a. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
SPANISH war VETS
CLOSE CONVENTION AT sANDUS-
kY-THEY MEET NEXT YEAR
AT BEANToWN. III

\. sandusky, O., Sept 1.-THE fourth
annual encampment Of the United
Spanish War Veterans of America adj
journed at Cedar Point this afternoon.
Boston won out for the next years en-
campment over Ashbury Park, Denver
and Cedar Point.
The officers elected include: Com
mander in chief, Walter Scott Hale,
California; chief of ordnance, William
A Ashoun, Wisconsin.
The women's auxiliary also elected
officers, including: President General
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcnamara, Boston;
Chaplain, Mrs. Edith Olsen, Racine
Wis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12

The city council feels aggrieved oy-
er an editorial in this paper on the
repeal of the herd ordinance at it's
East meeting and from the trend of
tine discussion over a resolution that
was introduced in protest the mem
beers of the council seemed to feel
that they had been treated unjust
IL and that the Tribune was hostile
Ito the present city government This
7 is not so. While no man or set of
men can be perfect the Tribune be-
Aieyes the present administration is
making an honest effort to carefully
and economically administer city af-
fairs, and what errors it makes, if
any, are those incident to any cor
porate body. 1t is believed the pre-
sent council as a whole is one of the
best the city had in years and that
it is conducting its business in an
open and aboye-board manner-at its
meetin gs-and doing its best for the
cityss interests. The people and
( newspapers, however, do not always
agree with the judgment of their
couTeils and this being the case these
/ matters are open to discussion. and
in such discussions the Tribune will
take its part as in the. past, aiming
ITO be inst to all concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
SECOND CALL.
THE LOUISVILLE coURIER-JoUR-
NAL GETS A SECOND ScoRcH-
ING BY FIRE.

Louisville, KY, Sept. II. A fire
which broke out late this afternoon
for a, second time endangered the
plants of the Courier-JournaI and for a
time threatened to destroy that por-
ton of the Courier Journal Office build
ing left intact by the fire. of ten days
ago. The loss today was $4,000. ..s
The Times was forced to abandon
its last edition. /. The editorial rooms
were rendered untenable, but the press
room and composing room, although
partially flooded, will be used to get
out the regular issue of the Courier
journal tomorrow morning. The orr.
gin of the fire is unknown. #%@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
THE SHIPS EiLL.s
ls 10 Sounded at%Half Hour intervals
! Day and Nirhs. ~ ..EItz3N

ls 10 Sounded at Hall Hour intervals
Day and Night.
!. The ships bell is tlie mariners
clock. The nautical day begins and
ends at noon, when eight bells I is
struck The bell is struck half hourly.
day and night. one stroke being added
for each half hour until eight IS
reached, when the count begins at one
bell a455
In the United States navy the ships
bell hangs usually under the fore
castle, or just forward of the fore
mast. The captains orderly keeps the
time and reports to the officer OF the
dock the hour In terms OF BELLS
The officer of the deck then bids the
messenger OF the watch strike the
bell. There is somewhat more formal
ity at eight bells than at other times
for then the hous Is reported to the
captain and the bell not struck until
he has said. Make It SO. Here Il
the routine on board a man-of war al
| s o'clock Id the morning. The orderly
first says to the officer of the deck
Eight bells, sir, The officer Of I'M
deck replies, Report to the captain
eight bells and Gironometers wound
The orderly then goes to the captair
and says Eight bells and the chro
nometers wound. sir The captain Re
plies. Very we'll; make It so Ths
orderly goes to the officer Of the decl
and says, Make It so, sir The on
Ger Of the deck says to the rnessenge
or the watch. Strike eight bells, !, AMI
| II everybody has been prompt th
messenger strikes eight bells at exaci
liz o q. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
THE STORMY PETREL..
"A Naturaiist's Efforts to Discover the
Secret OF Its FIight.

"A Naturaiist's Efforts to Discover the
Secret OF Ats Flight.
A naturalist visiting Algeria bought
from a sailor four captive stormy pet-
rels. They weighed about /. 665 pounds
apiece. Their wings were I'VE inches
wide and had a spread Of four feet. The
ability of the petrol to breast the most
furious storms has been universally adj
mired. Its name is derived from its pow
er of walking on the waves, like the apos-
tie Peter, and Its courage and strength
In planting Its footsteps on the crests Of
the most tempestuous sea have given a
text to many writer's. The naturalist,
wishing to release his captive petrels,
threw one Of them into the air. 1t
tried to fly, but fell headlong, went
crashing against a stone wall and bat
tered out its brains. He took the sec
ond petrol to an upper story and
launched it from a window; but, hay-
Ing no initial velocity, it, too, fell like
stone. The third bird he took to the
top of an observatory and pushed 1t
out into space. 1t Tapped its wings
desperately, but nevertheless lunged
downward and broke its wings against
post. &:s ri 4 ssS4 s3s.5 }g n ~
The naturalist was now convinced
that the stormy petrel's feats at sea are
made possible because it first gets up
momentum by running along the top
of the water. Wishing to give the re-
naming bird a chance to demonstrate
his theory, he took it out into desert
like plain bare of grass, smooth as the
surface of calm sea. Here the nat
uralist reports, Il set my fourth petrol
down. It squatted at first and then
turned with it's beak to the wind and
its wings outstretched and started run
ing, beating its wings, not hampered
by any heritage. 1t ran a hundred
yards, carrying it's weight less and less
on it's feet and finally all on its wings
but all the time skimming the ground
At last with single bound, catching
the wind, the petrol rose sixty feet, ca.
reened around and few past me over.
head and glanced at me on its way
as If to say, Success in flight is all
based upon momentum !" Harold
Boice in Every ody's q l *,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
ings burned land all the horses were.
roasted to death. s,2 n

ings burned land all the horses were
roasted to death.
4 The Great Northern ticket agent
at Devils Lake was offered a chance
to care for strangers baby while
she went up town. He declined to
accommodate for fear she would re-
turn and claim the baby.
&5t.s T.. a55sjSS, y - 555 &
!. A Grand Forks woman suffered
some severe face burns by applying
.carbolic acid for an eye wash when
in a hurry. The flesh about one eye
and the pupil was badly burned but
it is thought her sight will be saved
= A Medford, Ore, newspaper says
that Nye (formerly of the Valley
City Times) and Campbell have pur-
chased $500 peach and apple trees,
which are being set out on their 65
acre ranch. Mr.. Nye$ will live in
loWA 3dud w ulo Adi1Hl 5 ~ y sd utU.
He and Mr. Campbell are expected
home daily. vi 3S.s
&, A young teacher at Park River
went insane while engaged in her
work-and has been returned to her
home in Wisconsin. She is young
and her trip so far from home is
thought to have made her hysteri-
cal. ". ST. .a
The N. P. ticket Office at James
town was robbed at five 10 clock in
the morning, and S65 in cash, mile
age books and local tickets were Sc
cured. The thieves forced an en-
trance through window and there
is no clue. &lE
The postoffice store at Hannaford
was burglarized Monday morning
and the value of merchandise and
money secured amounts to 50 ,O0C
Another store was robbed there OF
a good sized swag of money. The
safes in both stores were looted, and
the burglars made clear getaway
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12


the people viii come their
United States has fined offender out Of hundreds
100000 and the Union there be seen the
FRENZIED@ SCRAMBLING OF#TII PEOPLE to- get their
fns barrels and hgeads ready the the at last
tilted spout NE.
NOW PREDICT THAT $2a24oooo FINE or STANDARD
OIL WILL COMPARISON WITH THOSE
WE WILL READ OF FEW WEEKS OR MoNTHs-AND WHY
NOT, WHY
FrstWe all know there have been STUPENDOUS steangs
the people We all know who did the stealing We all know
who has the LOOT and showing the rest how the
stealing was done $ 74Ss
Of the world has asked the
on What will happen when the American people awaken the
that favored few getting all the surplus the people? And
every time the question has STUDENTS OF AFFAIRS
AMERICAN HAVE SHUDDERED shuddered because they re-
mbered ancient Rome and modern They shuddered be-
they feared the American people in their awakening might
get the laws they had andhere would American
public.
ThdAH this $2924O 900 where the money
and where fromthefw to the maryland
is the very base rock Of economies that GOOD MUST COME
FROM THE FEW AND GIVING TO- TILE MANY provided
the taking is done legally.
FourthThe riches Of America billions corporation
tokens Of wealth These owned directly indirectly by the
PEOPLE, and anything which legally enhances their value benefits
the people, anything which tends weaken the grip the makers
and controllers these tokens the past their
control to divert the earnings Of their
the people, to their pocket this benefits the people
z%s THEREFORE j
PoRAT1oN &LAWBREAkERs UNTIL REPAID
TO THE LAST CENT POSSIBLE PROCEEDS
Berries THE s#S.S$S&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12

a recent analysis of automobile
accidents published in the New York
Times takes into particular account
the proportion of accidents occurring
lheeanse of defects In men and the
proportion because of defects in ma
ehinery The result indicates that
the automobile as a means of con-
yenient and rapid transportation is
4 proven quantity and that the num-
Der of accidents occurring because
of defects in machinery or in defec-
tive construction, is small. On the
other hand the number of accidents
because Of reckless driving, little
discretion and the other human frail-
ties that result in accident. is great
The lesson Is that, given a good au-
tomobile and poor driver, there is
a great chance of accident, but that
given a good machine and a sensi.
Bile driver. there is little chance oi
accident. The great number of acct
dents through grade crossing COLI
sions, oVerturnings, and like cans
es, indicates that the greater par
OF the fault is with the men and no
with the machine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12

The Grand Forks Herald and the
Grand Forks Times are having an
editorial quarrel over the question
of wheat rawback, which was an is
sue of some seriousness several years
public interest by an address of Sen
ator dansbrough delivered at Cas-
selton several days ago. While there
is much that might be added to the
controversy, those two eminent jour
nails are whacking away so vigorous
ly at each other that it seems like q
neighborhood quarrel and he would
be venturesome individual who
would intrude. ~ : .. y ~ 3:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
~essER ioE rHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ge5zsaE e5IEl5
~RlssSisS

There appears to be trouble in the
state BARRIERS examining board and
a criminal action has been brought
against J. L. Hooker, the suave ant
impressive secretary of the board for
his refusal to turn over the books
and belongings of the body to an
other member of the board who was
recently elected secretary. Hooker
Hooker says he has several hundred
dollars invested in goods and ma
terials and printed matter for the
benefit of the board and the new sec.
rotary and the state generally, paid
for out of his own pocket. and he
wants reimbursement before he
turns these things over to any sue
cessor who may be named Owing
to the dispute regarding the matter
Hooker has been arrested for clog
ging the wheels of sanitation, in,
terfering with the course of sartor-
ialism, holding up the chariot of bar
berism and otherwise doing sundry
wrongful and mischevious acts. For.
Tunately, the activity of Secretary
Hooker has been so great that there
is an ample quantity if lie, >nsed bar
bers with hot towels and sharp raz-
ors, and the common mortar will not
have to go suffering about with a
stubby beard or untrimmed scalp,
because of this unfortunate disagree.
ment in the ranks if this important
and august body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12

The North Pole Is apt to remain
undiscovered another year. The
WeIIman expedition for reaching the
pole by airship seems To have en-
countered unfayorable weather for
starting and the probability Is no
start will be made this year at least.
The building and eauipping Of an
airship expedition Is matter At
tended by considerable expense and
two or three unsuccessful efforts 10
start will exhaust y considerable sum
nIors tlan + apt to be repaid III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
NaturaIIy.

4 The youngest member OF the family
had taken. enthusiastically to pyrogra-
ply.
She had Just executed a design repre-.
senting a little girl playing with the
eat In front Of am CID fashioned fire
place. 5.8: Y, 81 s.s '3i
.555t'It is well done, Bertha said her
mother, inspecting II. sAbut ySu have
managed somehow to- make the LITTLE
girl look scared !.
That's; all right, mamma answered
Bertha. "A burnt child breads the
fire, "-C Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
unappiauded Heroes.

& 1t is a strange thing that the ap-
plause' Of men greets only those who
fight with men. They who battle with
the enemies of man, with disease,
with accident. with unknown forces
and unknown seas and lands, these
mem must fight and, if necessary, die
almost unnoticed by their fellows.
Lendon Lancet. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
NORTH DAKOTA Notes

Football teams are getting busy.
The Voice wants Denhoff incorpor-
ated. 49,
The first new flax has been mar
keted at Jamestown. So, ..,,s--.@--a-.-.-ss-,
Fairmont will try and win some
prizes at the Richland county fair.
| The Sherbrooke Tribune wants
some railroad connection with Far
go. 49,
| Many owners of hunting dogs were
interested in the field trials at Ber-
wick.
/ This Is the time of the year North
Dakotans are beginning to realize on
the big school fund.
H. "-.& II . - ", .,.t.. a.
If the good crops in North Dakota
continue it will not be many years
till the state is a network of rail-
| ways. &s.s H. X
| 81 A Jamestown man who had served
thirty days in jail-celebrated his re-
lease by getting drunk and was re-
arrested.
A deputy game warden in Barnes
! county arrested fourteen nimrods
for hunting without license. They
all paid fines 3.
The Stutsman county. officials ar
rested a negro on the charge of VIC
lating the prohibition law He was
able to put up cash bonds. |S #
\ If corn is to be substituted for bar
Ley in beer making there should be
no surprise at the size Of the jags
some people will accumulate.
: :% 5st
How sturdy old North Dakota
ever proceeded with its public af.
fair before Peewee discovered the
, state still remains mystery.
t The North Dakota people who con
j. q v : 90 u IS
Il scented to public wedding at tn.
s Minnesota fair would not be so proud
: of their exploit--if they read some o
e the newspaper comments.
g Prof. Bolley, who has been con
s Quoting experiments with sprayin
e for thistle and mustard, seems to b
i satisfied he is on the right track
It and will recommend it.
ISL Devils Lake people expect wor
It to be commenced on the foundatio
II. of the new federal building this fal
II It will be about the same buildin
i as the one In Grand Forks.
Il s54a - - ~ SfY E$EB6
s. The business men Of GIenbur
# held a meeting and passed resoll
ot tions declaring that the town shout
be classed among the dry ones, an
report says that immediately ther,
III after It was SO.
le y - -
le lie has been decided that the ne
n paper TO be started as the third pul
,r LEGATION at Dogden will not be ri
10 Barker AS shere are some feal
IT. about what the editor would 1
In called
i'd The last town visited BY the ii
10 fiend Is Pingree in Stutsman cou
nj til. and loss of s12, 900 was entaile
III The hotel livery was among the bull
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12

the publicity brought to the, news
paper which stands behind the plan.
But if there is scientific enthusiasm
enough to foot the bills, there is a
possibility that sometime, with all
conditions favorable, we shall learn
whether the airship method is the
one by which to reach to pole.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12
Plans md Estimates.

Inquirings sonPop, IS an architect
an artist2 Pop twho has just had a
new house built)--I guess so. They
say artists are perfect children about
money matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-12

You cannot dream yourself into i
character; You must hammer and
forge Yourself into one. Home Notes.