davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
LAPSE OF REASONING.
Instances by Two OF tho Worlds
\ Greatsst Bensf actors.

Instances by Two Of the World,s
Greatest Bensf factors.
10 illustrate the kind OF lapse OF rea.
sonfng power from which great In
yentors are known to suffer, like that
under influence OF which Sir Isaac
Newton cut one hole In q wall to let d
cat pass through and then small
hole for the kitten, an old story In the
life of Morse will answer well. Long
before he invented the telegraph Morse
was known to the officers of the patent
Office as a persistent applicant for pat.
ents. When his great invention of
distance writing was about complet.
ed he wanted the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway company to try 1t. IA
To get rid of him the president OF
the road turned him over to subor.
dinate. This official was struck with
the beauty of the invention and became
SO interested In it that he sat up half
the night discussing 1t with the In.
yentor. AT length Morse confessed
there was only one thing which BAT.
ded him. AS long as the railroad
runs he said, where poles may be
erected it will he easy sailing, but when
we come to the big bridges what is t.
be done then? We can't erect poles
across the stream, and without them
the wire would sag and perhaps break
from its own weight. confess I dom
know what to do. Can't you suggest
way out of the difficulty?
Why don't you fasten the wires t
the bridge?' asked his companion
without moments hesitation. Fol
O moment Morse gazed at him, with
open mouth. and then exclaimed
why not, indeed? Why, / never
thought Of that. It's the very way
The layman's tip put the finishing
touch to the york Of the great in
ventor. and thus wires came to BIZ
strung on bridges when crossing large
49, O. =. S ID . Z 10 IS o.. ! 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
COMPETENT JUDGES.

4 Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make a business OF beairs
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpicide:
Il Il can recommend Newbro,s sEerpi-
eide, = as 1t stopped my hair from falling
ont; and, as a dressing it has no super
Tor. q Is, ;ssss5
'(signed.) Bertha a. Trullinger,
Complexion Specialist,
t2sss Morrison ST.. Portland, Ore
AFTER using one bottle of t.Herpicide.
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp is entirely free from dandruff.
Z "(Signed9 Grace Dodge.
III Beauty Doctor,
| .1s5 Sixth ST., Portland Ore
Sold by leading druggists Send i0c. i'd
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich. M
Two sIzes-50 cents emo s1.oG
-nhar1'e Drnp Gf sDeciSi agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
BIG gain
Over Quarter Million in Last
Two Years According
to School Census

# North Dakota's population has been
increased wonderfully during the past
two years according to the figures
given out from the office of super
intendent of schools of the state.
These figures show the population Of
tie state Of children Of school age,
and according to the statement Civ
en- out, there are 132,939 boys and
girls in this class. Using the multi
pie of five and six hundredths, the
total population Of the state today is
672,671 people, an immense increase
over the census of 1905. n. H
The last census taken in North Da-
kota was that Of 1905, authorized by
the legislature. The result Of this
} thorough census was the finding Of
1900 people in the state Accord
ing to the school population, the in
crease since the 1908 census has been
almost incredulous, being 235, sol,
more than 100, 900 persons year.
The immigration into North Dako.
ia the past two years has been re-
markable, but the figures show it to
be much larger than was supposed.
The western part OF the state has
been filed UP rapidly, much new ter
sritory being opened up to settlement
and the lands have not lasted long,
either. 81 !. II U, 5 +. 4, ii. Y E. q "a
Every train coming into the state
during the past two years has brought
at least one new settler, while in the
fall and spring Of the year, whole
train loads Of homeseekkers were
brought to North Dakota from
eastern states. The bulk of these
have settled settled in the newer dis
Itricts of North Dakota, though many
have remained in the older sections
and have purchased farms. Large
farms have been broken up and sold
out, thus making the population of
many of the eastern tier Of counties
much larger. }S IA ia$sSsss
This increase in population has not
only been noticeable on the farm,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
A DAsTARpLY OUTRAGE.
Little BoWbeIis Girl BrutaIiy NAL
treated by Fiend Who Goes
ss$ Scof Free g54s 25

Bowbells Tribune: The most das-
teTdly outrage ever reported in this
part CT the state is said to have re-
Gently been committed in this city on
a little seven-year-old girl by man
Of at least rs years, and by which, il
stories coming to the Tribune from
reputable citizens are half true, the
child has sustained shocking injuries
from which she may never recover.
We are told also that the father of
the poor little victim OF this brute,
though fully cognizant of the outrage
Of his child, has taken no steps look
ing to the apprehension and prosecu-
ton OF the offender, saying that his
wife, presumably for personal reasons,
fights against such prosecution And
right here and now. The Tribune
wants to say to these people, who up
to the present time have enjoyed the
tolerance Of this community that
they should no longer claim the re-
spect of the veriest cur that walks
our streets till such time as they
come i forth and declare themselves
before God and man and invoke the
Just penalty of outraged law on the
head of the so.called man alleged to
be guilty Of this most heinous of
crimes. Many a good man would take
the law into his own hands in a case
like this.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10

hut also nthe cities. Grand Forks,
Fargo, Wahpeton, Deyil's Lake.
Janlesto town Minot, Bismarck, Valley
City and many of the other large
cities have shown big increases in
population, while in the smaller
v towns the same condition can be
4olnd. .i y NJ.
s The multiple used in the school
population has been figured QUITO be
very exact andt'the total opulation
Sof the state as figured by that multi.
pie can not be more than from 10, 0Oo
to 5000 out Of the way, It'll is be-
lieved. j. NJ ssi s=5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
Wanted-AnotIsr yiat;y, !,

5S One day an agent OF Fouquier Tin
VILE came to the Luxembourg with a
list Of victims, drawn up by the ac-
cusateur, which contained eighteen
names. He collected seventeen OF
these rtunates, but could not find
the eighteenth. a suspect was passing
by, and the agent asked his name. TIE
prisoner declined to give it,.and the
agent at once handed him over to the
gendarmes. Next day the man was
guillotined. Another day an agent sum
moned prisoner of fifty. but the man
did not answer to his name. and lad
OF seventeen who was playing at ball
was seized. taken to the conciergerie
and put to death. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10

II is a we'll known fact that per-
sons living in the pine forests do not
suffer from kidney diseasts. One
dose of Pineules at night usually re.
lieves backache :. 80 days treatmep'
$1.00. Your money refunded if NO
satisfied. Lenhart Drug Co. :Sz*5 5. E5z@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
ADvERTIsEp LETTER LIST.

Anderson, Augusta
IAshcraft, Ellie 2
Anderson Teep.
Britton, Charlie B s
Baker, August
Boynton Albert
Butterfeld, George
Claus Santa. care Of Charlie DeIzr
Crum, Ethel
Gamer. VIM. q NE
House, the U. s.
Hoerauf, Mrs. Bertha s
Harrington, Mrs. Agnes {2)
Hamilton. Edwin r. III s Is
johnson, Hans
Jacobson, Phil J.
Logan, VIM. ss 3 IL
Myers, John (2)
Mcdonald, John D. M
McCray. Clay
MeAuley, Annie IA
Nelson, John zS.f5
Olson, Mrs. O.. I.
Petty. Roy
PauIson, Joe. s4
Richardson, Jim
Skei, Andrew
Smith, Edward
Sans, Cora 5
schrunk, George G.
sheemy. Will . @
Temple, Mrs. Cal.
Vernon, G. D. d.
|! Vance, G. g.
Williams. Buck
Williams, Buck
Westin, Hans
Walters. John
Agatha G. Patterson,
Postmaster
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10


The Illinois State Journal has the
|. following to say Of the North Dakota
exhibit of her resources in connec-
tion with the award 5of the grand
champion prize to the state:
North Dakota was awarded the
sweepstakes and grand champion
prize for having the best foreign state
exhibit at the fair this year. {.
There was a large number Of states
other than illinois representa- These
exhibits came from southern, western,
mort hwestern and Pacific coast states,
and contributed greatly towards maxi
ing the Dome building, where these
collections were displayed, one of the
most attractive on the grounds.
State Shows Enterprise. II,
tits CONNIE ndable enterprise on the.
part Of these states, and the people
who are interested in making the Lii
nois State Fair the grandest in the
United States, appreciate the activity
these different commonwealth are
showing in acquainting the people as
to their remarkable advantages and
wonderful resources. 4.
Amongst the thriving and rapidly
populating states is North Dakota,
which displayed an elegant collection
of grains and grasses; handsome piec-
es of pottery made from the clays of
that state; specimens OF its coal, as
well as other mineral products which
abound there. q .sss535 s5
Sweepstakes and Champion Prize. 81
/ The judges in awarding the prizes
to outside states, gave North Dakota
the grand sweepstakes and grand
champion prize as having the best
foreign state exhibit for 1907.
This is an unusual honor and one
that the people of that state will no
doubt highly appreciate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
north DAKOT AIS
EXHIBIT is BEST

THE SWEEPSTAKES AND GRAND
Ct CHAMPION PRIZE AWARDED BY
4 STATE BOARD ANY STATES
IL HAD SPECIMENS OF GRAIN
RuiT, ETC ON EXHIBITION
AND VISITORS TtIRoNeED THE
BUILDINGS WHERE THEY WERE
PLACED. .85s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31

hold of solitude and woodland scents
and fine air one feels their constant
call. The Blue Ridges Of the Allie
ghanles are not stern or awe-inspir-
ing, but they have their own quiet
spell of beauty; and when a holiday
comes for workers, one turns to them
as the most refreshing pleasure
ground.
On Memorial Day four of us made a
pilgrimage to them-an artist, a
banker, the writer, and quiet man
who knows the mountains as one
knows a favorite book, and is happy
again in showing them to others.
Perhaps all mountain expeditions
are more or less alike. There is the
fresh invigoration of the air the
changing pictures made by forest
openings, and the different flowers that
mark the season and deck the woods
for their own particular holiday, This
time the azaleas doomed in the thick
cts, in every shade of pink, rose, and
blush. Those within reach of the
hand never looked so allurlng as the
groups blooming in the thickest I'M
derbrush. They made a festival in the
forest.
On the pine tree fiat, if YOU know
the secret. there is tree with hol-
low in the side in which lies a stone.
This marks the divergence of a path
to the spring, but if our quiet guide
had not pointed it out we would never
have seen it, so faint was the thread
we fOllOved +brn,1ph fine 'tangle OF
laurel and briar bushes l had heard
of this spring for more than year
and never been able to find it. Il
was not confined to banks as an or
binary stream might be, but spread
over a wide space. The water purled
and trickled among stones, tree roots
and grass clumps, so that one could
walk over it in any direction, Young
trees threw the glamour of theil
bolden-green over the water. AMI tai
wood fersn stood in its flow. Llttl;
purple and amuve birdsfoot vitiats
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31

(the only flowers blooming in as great
profusion as the azaleas) dotted the
grass
But near the spring, we had been
told, we should find the great feature
of the walk, a special treat. We had
heard that the moccasin flower, the
wild orchid, bloomed on this noun
tain; and this our guide confirmed. He
said we should find them near the
spring, but further up the slope. But
suddenly the writer fell on her knees,
for there beside the path, unnoticed
by the rest, was a cluster of three. The
.rose-colored, pouch-shaped flowers
were set over a base of broad leaves,
upborne by. strong stems. The shape
of the moccasin flower is one of the
oldest in the flower kingdom, but
It is so graceful, so individual, thai
the first sight Of it gives poignant de-
light. From this beginning discovery
after discovery was made, to the
great envy of the artist, who for a
long time could not claim any as her
particular find. l believe if we could
have penetrated deep into the pine
tree fat we would have found count
less groups Of these fascinating now
ers.
The quiet man told of a noted bot
anist whom he had taken for a long
tramp over the mountain, and who,
| coming upon such group as l found,
fell on his knees and cried, This re-
pays me for all the trouble. If we
| had found nothing else this would
have been enough"
There is a certain air about the
moceasin flowers, the expression OF
perfection, which seems to say, 1--WE
belong to the raer and exclusive in
the world of flowers. You could not
add to- nor take away from, our con
pleteness."
Lunch was taken on the sun-baket
rocks, hanging out over the world, fol
these rock masses fall sheer for many
feet. and the valley lies far out anC
away. A faint haze makes its detail,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
public Ownership
and OPERATION.
First Report of Conclusion
Reached BY Civic
Federation.
FAMOUS INQUIRERs.
LOCALIZED and Regulated
Monopoly Recognized
Desirable.

New York, July 3O-The final report
of the conclusions of the committee
on investigation of the National Civic
Federation Commission on Public Own
ership or Operation is given to the
public. This committee, of which Mel
vile E. ingalls,, Chairman Board of
Directors Big Four Railroad, is chair
man, made a thorough investigation
Of municipal and private workings of
gas, electric light, water and street
railway plants. both in the United
States and England. 1t is worthy of
note that of the committeeman, all but
one, Walton Clark, Of Philadelphia,
I who presents a separate paper giving
his views, sign the report. Charles T.
Edgar, Of Boston, and w. j. Clark of
New York, present a statement Of min
Or exceptions. The committee is linus-
ually representative in character, be-
ing made up Of representatives of
Business interests. labor leaders, col
lege professors and Journalists. The
conclusions reached give in detail the
opinions of the committee on all the
various questions connected with the
public ownership problem, and present
a number of practical and important
recommendations on the subject
The members of the committee who
sign the report are: Melville e. ingalls,,
chairman; DIR. Albert Shaw, editor of
the fReview of Reviews, vice chair
man; Edward A. Moffett, secretary;
Edward w. Bemis, superintendent of
Water Works, Cleveland, Ohio; Will
liam j. Clark, general manager of the
foreign department of the General
Electric Company; Prof. John r. Com
mems of Wisconsin University; Charles
i. Edgar, president of the Edison Flee
trio and Illuminating Company, OF
Boston; Walter L. Fisher, president OF
the Municipal Voters League, of Chi
cago; Prof. Frank j. Goodnow, of Col
umbia University; Prof. John H. Gray
of Northwestern University, Illinois
Timothy Healy, president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen; Daniel ]. Keefe, president OF
the International Longshoremens AS
ISOLATION; Milo r, Maltbie, member OF
the new Public Service Commission fol
the Greater New York; H. B. F. Mac.
farland president of the Board of Com
missioners of the District of Column.
bia; Frank J. McNulty, president o.
the International Brotherhood of Elec
trical workers, Springfield, H.; Prot
Frank Parsons. president of the Ma,
tional Public Ownership League, Bos.
ton; j. w. Sullivan, editor "Clothins
Trades Bulletin" New York; TALBOT
williams, editorial writer of the Press
Philadelphia, and Albert e. Winchester
superintendent of the South NorWalk
Gem, Electric Works.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
The Committee Renort.

! The report made public to-day by
Mr.. Moffett, the secretary says;
ut is difficult to give positive an
swers of universal application to the
questions arising as to the success or
failure of municipal ownership as COM
pared with private ownership. The
local conditions affecting particular
plants are in many cases so peculiar
a; to make a satisfactory comparison
impossible, and it is very difficult to
estimate the allowance that should be
made for these local conditions. For
instance, in making deductions from
the financial conditions of Wheeling,
as affected by it's gas plant, as COM
pared with those of Atlanta and Nor
folk with their private plants, allow
ance must be made for the presence of
natural gas in Wheeling. Again, in
comparing the public water works of
Syracuse with the private water works
of Indianapolis from the point Of view
of the success or failure of municipal
operation, geographical conditions must
be taken into consideration The sit
uation at Syracuse is extremely favor
able to the establishment of an eff
fcient plant with comparatively little
effort on the part Of its management.
All Indianapolis the conditions are I'M
favorable. In Syracuse the water flows
% the city by gravity; in indianapolis
must be pumped. So We might go
through the various cities here and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31

NOW wouldn't it be funny" said
Popley, playfully, "ff I were to become
a little boy again?"
"Mebbe it wouldn't be so funny for
you, pa" replied his bright young son,
IF you was to be littler'n me, pa, l
think I'd square up a few things. -
Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31

uncertain, carrying it with gradual
transition to the distant sky line Far
below, the pillows Of trees, rounded
and dark, flow to the plain. Opposite
us across the chasn, a pine tree clung
to rock cleft. III hole in the cliff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31

some animal stirred, And the glor.ou
breeze, the sun and space, and tn
liberty of the mountain made 70
workers "a perfect holiday.--Hele
Ashe Hays in the New York Evenih
Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
Only One oBRoMo QuTNINEp

That is LAXATIVE BRoNo Quinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive The first and original Cold
Tablet is g WHITE PACKAGE with
black and red lettering, and bears the
signature of e. w. GROVE. Csc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
THE NIUE n1peE MOUNTAINS.
Pilgrimage to Discover the Most Elus,
i've of BlossOms--MOccasin Flower.

Living in the valley and seeing day
BY day the blue wall of the noun
tains; knowing all the charms they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-31
This Clock Can Only Be Secured by Subscribing to
The Journal and Courier

Offering this clock the public The Publishing
opportunity obtain article genuine
home Industry THE NEW HAVEN CLOCK COMPANY
schemes relying rather the merits the JOURNAL AND
make welcome citizens rapid circulation
ampyte tina a
TERSPay $1Oo receipt OF the clock then at the rate
Of 10 cents journal
Courle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08
by extending a vote to Tennessee and
TALK OF ABOLlSHING
THE HIGHEST RANK
Macarthur May be the Last Lieutenant
GeneraI-The New Army Bill
is Now Ready.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE rank
or lieutenant general of the United
States Army will be abolished after
The retirement of Genral Macarthur,
In 1909, II n provision In this years
Army Appropriation bill is enacted
into law. The bill was completed to-
day by n subcommittee of the House
Committee on Military Affairs. 1t car
ries appropriations approximating
S73.0O0,O00, about the same amount as
was provided for the maintenance of
the army last year.
The provision abo!lshing the high.
est rank In the army is the only rad.
ical change from existing legislation
authorized by the bill. and this Is not
expected to precipitate such Lively
Tight as occurred last year. when the
House. largely because of the efforts
of General Grosvenor. passed n bill
abolishing that rank. but extended the
Time to October ~. 1906. so as to per-
nit Generals Corbin ana Macarthur
TO enjoy the honor. That bill now re-
noses In the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs REPRESENTATIVE
Prince. who introduced 1t. homes to
have Its provisions enacted into law
at THIS session, and to that end exert
ca MS influence as n member OF the
Military Affairs Committee to have It
inserted In the Army bill. A point
OF order may be made against 1t, how.
ever.
1t is the contention OF those who
favor doing away with the lieutenant
generalship that It is superfluous
and useless appendage of the army
personnel. A major general as chief
of staff stands at the head of the
army although he ranks lower than
the lieutenant general.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made In the
payment of the Indebtedness secured
by Deed OF Trust from H. s. Merri.
am, an unmarried man, to the un.
derslgned Trustee. dated April 10th,
1905, and recorded In the Clerks u.
ice OF the Corporation Court of tho
City of Newport News, Virginia. in
Deed Book 30, page 319, shall, as
trustee In said Deed Of Trust Mt the
request of the beneficiary therein
secured, on Thursday, January 10th,
1907, at O'Clock p. M. in front of the
property. No. 1913 Twenty-third
street, Newport News, Virginia. sell
at public auction to the highest bid.
DER, Lot Number Twenty-nine, (29).
ana the Easterly one-half Q-2) of Lot
Number Thirty. (30), in Block GA"
on map of "Iyyton Addition to New.
port News, Virginia." recorded in tile
Clerks oiiice of the Corporation
court OF the City of Newport News,
wrs,hia, III Plat Book 1, page 8, to
which reference is here made.
me property is sold subject to a
pIit, DEED or Trust thereon Of record
IN the Clerks Office of the Cornoro.
MOI, non Court of the City of Newport
views, IN Deed Book 30. page 3Is, the
~, ~ SoSo'y " pay OH this
Deed OF Trust being $1,O30OO.
Terms of sale:
$4,000 cash. the residue to be made
payable at such time as the grnntor
IN the second mentioned Deed of 'rrust
shail direct. or in the event of his
failure to give such direction, at s,rch
Time and In such manner as the said
Trustee shall think fit.
THOMAS NEWMAN
ma. Trustee
Dated Newport News, Va, Decem.
Der 30th, 1906. 19-30.1ot