davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-12

BY N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city. at 40 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post office, 81 per year: The
daily sent to any address outside of Bismarck
in the United States or Canada, POSTAGE pre-
paid, s. per year; So for six month for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published every friday twelve ana sixteen
pages; containing a summary of the news of
the week-local and neutrality-suspicious. atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; so
cents for six months; rs cents for three
months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
IL, 1873; Daily established in 1881. It has
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes feature Of state as news,
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-12

Some of the papers are mean
enough to claim that one reason the
500 wants people to lay in their sup,
ply of coal is so the railroad will be
busy this summer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
A New Worry.

"Well, that beats me-" said a fu5. i
old gentleman who watches eyer.-
thing going on around him.
What's that" queried the clerk
who was waiting on him.
"Why, that woman over there.
She is carrying around a pair of tan
shoes like an up-to-date Prince look
ing for a couple of Cinderel@5.
They're not even wrapped up@
The clerk stretched his neck to
see. Sure enough, there was wom-
an with the tan shoes, one in each
hand, and a woe-begone smile.
81 can't find them anywhere" the
woman confided to a chance-met
friend, "and it is so important to
have them match perfectly sup
pose I'll have to take the other pair
of shoes, only they don't look nearly
as well on my feet.
'If you'll stop raving a i1inute or
two and tell me what you are dr.
ing at I'll be much obliged" said the
friend.
"It's easy to see that You have not
been attacked by the tan-shoe fever"
said the other, 'else you'd know
what it meant to be carrying around
pair of tan shoes imploring naughty
salesladies to match the color in
stockings. I've been in three shops
now, and have failed miserably. The
worst of it is that the shoes ;natcl
my dress perfectly, and the dress =
one Of this new sort "a 'trotting'
dress-iugt short enough to chow o
wee bit of the ankle, and tho stock
ings don't match, and, oh, dear, I'm
so tired" and away she went, res'-l-
ing the hunt. while the woe'begons
smile turned Into frovn and this
friend thanked her stars that she
hadn't the tan-shoe feyer.-New
York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
Dict vs.. Drugs.

It is quite possible that more harm
arises from indiscretions in food than
in drink. The excessive meat eating
that is so common is undoubtedly one
great factor in the production of so
much rheumatism, headache, kidney
trouble, etc., and though medicine,
by clearing the system, for time of
the accumulated poisons that have
caused tthe trouble, will temporarily
relieve, if the old dietetic habits are
resumed, suffering of course speedily
returns, to be again assuaged by med
icine, But there comes time when
the body revolts against this treat
ment and medicine becomes of no
avail, for definite alterations have ta-
ken place in our organs and for the
rest of life the price has to be paid
for past folly.
A wrong dietary not only affects
our physical life. but it affects our
mental and moral nature, and l have
seen a man who hitherto had no in
clination for work, whose mind was
always dulled, whose outbursts of an.
ger were furious and frequent, COM
pletely changed into a new man by
living on a simpler diet. The blood,
now no more overstocked with the
products of food, coursed through his
system, refreshing him instead of poi
soning him, so that work was pleas
ure, while his temper became once
more serene and affable as Of old
How to Keep Well.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
Wedding Ring Lore.

In modern Greece there are two
rings used-gold for the bridegroom
and silver for the bride-which are
frequently interchanged by the two
in token of union and of domestic
equality, the higher value of the ring
of the husband, however, still mark
ing his superiority.
The Irish peasantry have a general
that marriage without a
gold ring is not legal.
Among the Anglo-Normans the
ring was always worn on the middle
finger of the right hand, while in the
lattei part of the seventeenth CEN
tury the wedding ring was often
worn on the thumb.
Quakers rejected the ring as u rel
&c of pagan superstition, and in the
time OF the Commonwealth the Puri-
'tans endeavored to abolish it for t.
same reason.-New York JourL1l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
LABOR WORLD.

The number of wage earners em-
ployed in Virginia cotton mills IN
1906 was G619, receiving S1,647,739
year.
Union men at Toronto, Canada, as.
sert that plumbers are being brought
from England to take the place OF the
strikers.
Leaders of the American Fedora
tion of Labor threaten to bring all
action against the Associated Employ
ers for conspiracy.
Eight hundred union BARRIERS in
Chicago have been granted a new
schedule OF wages and working con.
dit!on5 by their employers.
Wages of the Durham and Cleve.
land (England) blast furnace men
will be advanced one and three-fourth
per cent. for the current quarter.
The newly instituted Pittsburg
(Pa.) local of Material Drivers was
organized recently. This is branci
of International TeamsterS' Union.
A new organization of vehicle
painters has been organized at Chi
cago, III. 1t is known as the Chicago
Carriage, Wagon and Auto Painters
Union.
The Provision Trades Council, OF
Chicago, H., and vicinity, represents
more than 5000 individuals EN-.
ployed producing or handling pro-
visions.
At least thousand men are needed
in the coal mines of Wyoming and
Utah alone, where labor is so scarce
that japanese are drawing as high as
$40 a month.
The Amalgamated Society of Brit
ish Engineers will. after this year,
cease attending the Trades Union
Congress, and absent itself for at
least four years.
Suit was begun in the Supreme
Court, of the District of Columbia, to
restrain the American Federation OF
Labor from carrying on q boycott
against manufacturer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11

Mrs. Donald Mclean, president of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution. said Of ancestry at a dinner
in New York City:
81 think we would all, if we had
sour choice, prefer to be well born.
Good children are more apt to come
from good than from bad parents.
Then, besides, good birth is a rec
ommendation, in everything we con-
slider the source.
1T is like the story of the school
teacher.
There was a teacher, teaching in
"a very poor nelghborhood, who re-
ceived daily gifts of flowers from one
of her pupils, a ragged little boy.
The flowers were of all sorts,
sometimes costly hothouse blooms,
sometimes simple, .old-fashioned gar
den flowers. AS a rule they were
somewhat faded.
''One day the boy brought the
teacher great bouquet of mauve or
chids. To be sure they were much
wiited, but none the less It could be
seen that they had once cost q great
adeel OF money. The puzzled teacher,
.,as she took them, said:
Jimmy, where do you get all
these flowers that you give me? You
don't steal them. hops.'
oh, no, ma'am,' the youngster
answered, fathers an ash man. -
Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
N@ FRIIS )X
MsAAAsSgoMAE4l y

Blue will be high in favor this
season.
Many brown shades will be used
-russet, Havana and the leather
shades.
Black will make itself conspicuous
in both the new fabrics and the new
trimmings.
Browns showing a coppery tinge
will be modish, as well as deep ma
hogany tones.
Colored linens are used for cuffs
and collars on some of the smarter
white serge suits.
Pink and lavender are a good COM
bination always when the shades of
both are delicate.
There is a time during every sea-
son when black hats are fashionable
and especially with light gowns.
1t is predicted that tassel and ball
fringes will be generally worn in the
fall as a trim for both wraps and
gowns.
The tendency is toward dark
shades. Fabrics show indeterminate
effects. and beautiful mingllngs of
soft, dull colors.
Amazingly natural copies of sea
weed and periwinbles are seen in
some of the millinery shops as trim
ming on hats.
The tailored 5itirtwaist with stiff
link cuffs will be in vogue and the
coat. sleeves are being made large
enough to accommodate them.
In greens we have the preference
given to forest green, which is a
beautiful rich leaf tint, not so yell
low as olive, and is much more be-
coming.
1t is noticeable that some of the
smartest dresses have quite tight and
long sleeves. This points to the dis
appearance of elbow sleeves and Of
those known as the "kimono.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
Stately and White Haired.

Lady Laurier, wife of the Premier
of Canada, is described as "a stately
white-haired woman, endowed with
all the alertness and natural grace
of her French lineage" AS her pho
tographs indicate a decidedly stout
lady of cumbrous aspect, something
may be allowed for the proverbial
gush of the English journalist. But
she undoubtedly possesses the white
hair mentioned and has rather more
than the degree stateliness inevi-
table in all large bodies. Though of
French origin, Lady Laurier speaks
English almost as well as her hus-
band does. Educated at the Convent
s'of the Good Shepherd in Montreal,
she remains q strict Roman Catholic,
but without bigotry or narrowness.
She is proud OF her French descent,
although she has always had the tact
TO aim at breaking down any ap-
proach to barrier between the two
races in Canada. When the confed-
crate Parliament is sitting Lady Lau-
rier lives at her Ottawa residence in
-Laurier avenue, large, square house
typical Of the style of architecture
which prevailed in upper Canada half
a century ago. During the session
Lady Laurier calls daily at the House
-Fof Commons to drive Sir Wilfrid
home. The Canadian Prime Minis
ter and his wife are fond of city life
and society, but their happiest times
are spent at their country home,
Athabascaville. This comfortable lit
tile two-storied red brick house stands
~on a knoll in the midst of park land,
much of which is left in its primeval
rugSedness. Democratic simplicity
marks their life when they escape
from the heat aud dust of the Otta-
wa season to the calm of this rural
retreat, and they receive their guests
every day on the piazza with dignity
=and hospitality characteristic of Ca
nadians. Lady Laurier laves among
her plants and flowers and domestic
pete and is known in all the country
around as kind and delightful
neighbor. She has no family of her
own, but delights in gathering chill
-dren around her. She is never seen
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
Greur Worth to Auto,. obiling.

GreuC Worth to Autoi- Obiling.
Ii is an old story-this talk OF
good roads and their great worth to
country. France and Britain and
other European countries realized
the fact centuries ago, with the Ro-
/ mans having been the first to con.
struct highways deserving of the
name. Various causes have delayed
and interfered with good roads in
this country, and spasmodically, we
have accomplished comparatively lit.
tie except in few States like New
Jersey, Massachusetts,, Connecticut
and Rhode Island. Though the one
to benefit most, the farmer as a class
has been antagonistic rather than ia
vorable to the improvement of the
roads, accusing first the cyclers and
now the Automobiles of working
for good highways for their own self
ish use, losing sight of the fact that
all vehicle owners would have the
same opportunity. 1t may be that
the farmer feared that the coming OF
good roads might-and did, of course
mean increasing cycling's army and
consequent annoyance to the owners
of horse-drawn vehicles, who seemed
to think that the roads belonged to
them and there was no call to share
with any new conveyance. The same
attitude is taken in reference to the
automobile except in sections where
the farmer himself has become an
owner and is comprehending the
great boon to him of the motor-driv-
en- vehicle.
A man who did conscientious work
as commissioner several years ago
with the Governments Office of Pub
lie Road Inquiries was James w.
Abbott, who not long since expressed
his views in these columns, dwelling
particularly upon the results that
should follow a national association
of all automobile bodies, saying that
the time had come for the automobile
lists to make the roads question their
question. But all interests that
would be peculiarly benefited by road
betterment should have representa-
ton. In the Pacific Rural Press of
California the Abbott article was re-
printed with these comments:
THE policy or craftsmanship of
Mr.. Abbott's suggestion lies in con-
fidence that the automobile is the
coming agricultural vehicle and mo-
tor. Therefore, though now initia'
tive is needed from other interests,
as he suggests, the effort will contin-
ually recruit itself from the ranks of
agriculturists until what is a most
conservative element may become an
effective promotive agency"
The various automobile bodies
| N. A. A. NJ, A. L. A. NJ, A. M. c. M.
| A., A. A. A., A. C. A., and A. M. L.
are now perfecting an organization,
but it certainly seems most advisable
| to invite the membership of all other
associations interested in the build
| ing and use of the roads, especially
the agricultural element, which
| should be consulted and be called up.
on to have a strong voice in the pro-
| ceedings-or at least have opportun-
ity Tho AutOn1Ohila
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
Government Experiments.

The question of binder" for the
expensive stone roads is agltating
the minds of the United States Gov
ernment road officials. Automobiles
travelling at high speed create a
strong suction that gathers up the
top of the roads and in short time
leaves the body Of the road exposed
This is called travelling" by road eX.
perts.
For the motorist as class, the
dust question undoubtedly has an
other side than that presented by the
wearing out of the roads which are
much used by automobile drivers.
There can be no possible doubt that
a great deal of the prejudice existing
in the minds of farmers and villagers
toward automobiles and their drivers
and users is due to the dust raising
qualities of motor cars.
Many automobilists are of the opin-
ion that the motor car fraternity Is
being unfairly treated when charged
with wearing out the roads so fast
anu uuoI. hCs osiy thut iai III
wagons and buggies have raised dust
ever since there were roads in this
country and no one ever seemed to
become much exercised over it. They
point out also that trolley cars are
responsible for raising lot of dust.
Experiments have been made in
different States, some with oil and
some with tar as a surface dressing,
in an effort to discover some method
of treating road that would prolonS
their usefulness and reduce the dust
nuisance, but in great many in
stances the work has been done hast
lily or without proper planning and
supervision. Oiling the roads has
undoubtedly been done with more in
telligent planning in California than
in any other State, and that State has
many more miles of highways that
have been treated with oil than any
other in the country.
The Government is now making e.
Deriments with a gneissic rock that
is wholly free from feldspar, the fac
tor that makes for mud and dust in
road materials. Germany has tried
the experiment of coating the dust
less sand of the seashores with tar
and using the composition on her
highways. Its expense is against 1t.
The new discovery which is claim
ing the attention of the Government
contains no dust, if its promoters
are to be believed, and is not affected
by the rain or sun. Such a sand
would be the salvation of the asphalt
and other high-class roads that are
now suffering from overtray;l.---
From Recreation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
Onions Peeled by lightning.

The greatest freak OF the lightning
in the storm of Sunday, July z, in
Hancock County, is reported from
West Brooksville, where onions which
were in bag were neatly peeled.
Such accommodating lightning as
this would be more welcome than the
usual variety. THE incident sug-
gests," says the Ellsworth American,
the possibilities of that future day
when man has succeeded in tanning
lightning to his own uses. Then we
may expect to find each well-appoint-
ed home equipped with its own light
ming apparatus, which would not only
furnish light and heat, but would
peel the onions and potatoes, sweep
the floors, make the beds, wash the
dishes, hunt buffalo bugs, kill the
flies; in fact, do all the drudgery of
housework, including the semi-an-
nual housecleaning. And the servant
girl problem would at last be solved. 4"
-Kennebec Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
Over Audnhnn,s Grave.

John ]. Audubon, the naturalist
and bird lover, is buried in Trinity
Cemetery, on Washington Heights,
on the One Hundred and Fifty-fifth
street side, near Broadway. There
has been erected over his grave an
Iona cross, the arms Of which are
connected by circular band of stone,
making apertures of the four cor
ners at the intersection. In one of
these robins built nest last month.
This fell under the eye of care
taker, who got pole and dislodged
the nest. The birds flew about dis.
consolately for a time, then went
away. So far as any one knows, Au-
dubon did not turn over in his grave,
neither did any of the carved birds on
the shaft Cry out.-New York Trib-
une.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
had Heart Like a Shoe.

Samuel Culp, the man with the
freak heart, which was frequently
discussed in medical journals, and
was an object Of interest TO the medi-
cal world generally, died suddenly
to-day of heart disease, aged twenty
four years. The heart was shaped
like shoe, and was unusually large.
The least exercise made him i'll.
While a student at the University
OF Pennsylvania, from which institu-
tion he was graduated with honors
in chemistry two years ago, he was
subjected to X-ray examinations by
eminent physicians, but all their
treatments were in Reading
Dispatch to the Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
HcttY Green's Son Eirst.

The first corporation charter un-
der the new and rigid Texas law was
issued to-day to E. II. r. Green, son
of Mrs. Hetty Green, of New York.
The new law requires that fifty per
cent. of the capital stock must be
paid in money and all stock sub
scribed before charter can be is
sued. These facts are to be sworn to.
Green launched the Cash Oil Com
pany, of Dallas" Some of the
wealthiest men OF Dallas are his as
sociates. lie has obtained control Of
10000 acres of land at Cash, in Hunt
County, where large deposits of pc
troleum have been discovered.
The excitement in that locality IS
intense. Green is sinking wells and
hundreds of other men are prospect
fng. = Dallas Dispatch to the New
York World
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
M.lnahle EldcrherrY Patch.

Elderberrles are being cultivated by
the Pennsylvania Railroad on ground
worth 100000 an acre.
Alongside the approaches to the
Union Depot is long stretch OF
ground that the company could not
keep green, because of smoke AMI
scot. Finally, elder cuttings we're
planted they thrivcd, and now are in
fine blossom.
The ground is among the most vai-
liable alcng Liberty avenue, a sale
across the street last week being at
the rate Of $4,000 an acre.-Pittsburs
Dispatch to The Philadelphia North
American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
Literary Women Live Long.

The artistic life is conducive to
longevity in men. Apropos of this,
1T would seem that literature might
make similar claim as regards wom-
zen. For instance, Caroline Herschel
. reached the age of ninety-eight, Har-
srNet Lee ninety-five, Mary Somerville
ninety-two, Hannah Moore, eighty
eight, Maria Edgeworth and Anna
Barbauld eighty-two, Jane Porter
seventy-four, Georges Sand seventy
stwo, and Mary Milford died in her
seventeen year.-London Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11
Must Compensate Servants.

English housekeepers are in a pam
Ic over the new law which compels
employers to compensate their SER
wants for any accident met with in
the course of the employment, even
though entirely by the servants own
fault. Even the charwoman, who
comes in for few hours weekly, can
claim compensation if she Injuries
herself, and this compensation, if for
fatal injury, may mean providing for
the servants dependent relatives
New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11

For 365 days in the year John Bull
drinks rather more than 91,10S bar
rels of beer every day; and even so
he is q few thousand barrels down
in his previous years average.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11

The African n-yroSsl7ns CT the
French government au'orrt to 3.Sn5.-
00N srrare mites nnl ih-sq - Great
Britain 2."14.006 '1el's'r -Sypt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-11

on political platforms or sigring her
name to a magazine article, but her
influence is none the less real and
far-reaching.-Th Ladies' Realm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern district, at
Ardmorc.
In the matter of Homer l.. Boyd.
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Homer l.. Boyd
in the Southern District In the In.
dian Territory. at Ardmore, bank
rupt; Notice is hereby given that
on the cath day of August, 1907 the
said Homer l.. Boyd was duly ad
judged bankrupt and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at my office at the court house IN
the city OF Ardmore on the Bird day
of September 1907 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon at which tius the said
creditors may attend prove their
claims appoint trustee examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus
mess as may come before said meet
ing. JOHN HINKLE,
Referee In Bankruptcy
Published Aug. 27, 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27
POLICE COURT NEWS.
A Busy Tuesday Session Of That
Tribunal.

w. NJ. Sorrels, charged with petit
larceny was arrested by the local po.
lice today and placed in the Gala
boose. The prisoner is charged with
stealing lumber from J. J. Brannagan,
who is a close neighbor to Sorrels.
Sorrels is a carpenter.
A few nights ago Brannagan missed
a small quantity Of lumber; he inves.
tigated same and charges that Sorrels
stole the lumber He also says Sor-
rels used It as kindling wood. The
amount stolen is said to be worth
about three dollars. Sorrels will be
given a preliminary hearing before
the police court on a charge of petit
larceny Wednesday morning
Two vags were arrested on a charge
OF trespassing in the local Santa Fe
yards last night. Brought before
Judge Gait this morning both pleaded
guilty ana We're given five days on the
rock pile.
Two drunks and a number of as
sault and battery pleaded guilty and
also paid fines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27
At THE AiRDOME.

The large crowd that witnessed the
performance of the Matinee Girl"
company last night went away pleas
ed. The play is one OF those musical
Votnedjes, which is placed in the
hands OF the comedians to make It
go which they did.
The chorus while not large is strong
and the audience was kept In laugh
ter from the rise TO the fall OF the
curtain. The leading comedian took
occasion to get off several good local
hits.
Tonight the bill will be the Silent
Partner, and a good crowd will be
present to greet this performance.
Manager Estes is to be congratulate
ed on securing this attraction.