davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
Pioneer Minister Gone
IN MEMORY OF REV. s. W. BYRD.

IN MEMORY OF REV. s. W. BYRD.
Like a bolt from clear and cloudless
sky,
Who could have thought it was his to
die,
When early on Tuesday morning he
rose,
After spending night Of sweet re-
pose?
I'll make the fire, Sarah" said he.
and no more,
Then forth from the bed, he was out
on the floor;
But no, kind Providence ordained
otherwise,
And angels awaited to bear TO the
A soldier of war, yet filed with strong
vim.
From labors of duty and love, God
took him,
And now in that realm far beyond this
thick maze,
We his face would behold, but not so,
mortal gaze.
Just finishing his home, for dear ones
he loved,
While Mansion. completed, awaited
above.
His days work was ended. then ret
respect look.
When unAnnounced, unexpected, Gods
chariot he took.
Victorious warrior, thy comrades left
mourn
For you In that realm whence no trav-
elers return,
But cheered by the songs we've heard
you Oft sing,
Well fight for the Master and follow
our King.
We'll take up the flag which you val
iantly bore.
And tell to thy sons that you've passed
on before,
Every valley and dale. every mountain
and peak
Shall think OF thee daily, and OF thy
life speak
Sleep on. worthy frater, and take now
thy rest,
Thy days work is done, thy noble life
blest,
His Welcome. well done" long since
has been thine,
And now on His bosom, with Joy you
To you who did'st love him, and not
without cause,
Look up II you'd see him, and looking
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Wait for the big show the 2Sth of
February.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
JAPAN TROUBLE
G Continued from Page ~

Hayassi, the japanese minister of for
eign affairs, TO the effect that in the
event the courts upheld the San Fran
CISCO school officials in the matter Of
discrimination against the japanese obey
would cease diplomatic relations was in
some quarters erreneously attributed to
Secretary Root, who has been put iii the
position Of stating that he had received
Al, ultimatum from the Japanese minister
for foreign affairs. Secretary Root de-
mics that he had received any such COM
nlunication and careful inquiry fails
to show how that alleged remark 81
Baron Hayashi ever had been conmuni-
Gated officially to the government.
It was said at the Navy department
today as evidence Of the slight impor-
lance attached by naval officers to the
present discussion of Japanese relations,
that there was not the slightest inten-
ton on the part Of the department Of
strengthening the American naval force
on either side Of the Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
POINTED AGRAPHs.

q sick man talks about every thing ex-
cept death.
e No man is big enough to laugh at
. real worry. sSls M;
While loafing q man usually thinks
about big scheme that won't work.
An apology never gives satisfaction
to but one person the one who makes
It.
u II you must kick, make it swift and
sure. and do not prolong the agony by
making excuses. n
"a boy thinks, what a good time q
man hasl'' And d man thinks, What
good time q boy hasi'' And what d
poor time both havei 3533
II may be as good q feat to have all
OF a little girls petticoats the same
length as 1t is to have everything that
goes On the stove cooked at the Same
i time Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
BRADDocK.
News Jan. 230E

= Il
The work Of clearing up the wreck,
age OF the 500 passenger train which
went into the ditch near Campbell last
Wednesday. has been delayed on ac.
count Of the weather.
Cur stores are beginning to run
short OF numerous staple articles, and
II no freight IS received here i'm.
mediately we will be compelled to dis.
pense with many Of the luxuries Of
life.
We are ia receipt OF a letter from
our friend Algot Carlson who lest here
a short time ago la company with
y. r Anderson for Sweden. They
had fine trip and were together until
they reached Denmark where Nels re,
manned. he sends his regards to biz
friends here.
p. =. Savage returned home last
week from Eastern Canada where BIZ
went q short time ago for i Visit With
old friends. This was Eds nrst yisia
back to the old home in & number d
years, and regardless of the wei
weather he encountered there, be ed
Joyed himself. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02

ficu1ties overcome in the past in dealing
with the Chinese 81 .5;x5 B.
Senator Perkins said: Conflicts be-
tween nations are the result of antago-
nisms which lie at the very foundation
of their purposes, their aspirations, their
growth and expansion. With the pres
ence Of Russia as prime factor in conl-
merce, the Pacific coast is inirnical to
the aspirations Of the japanese empire
in the same line as the occupation Of
Manchuria and fortifcation of Port Ar
thur was the immediate, excuse but not
the real cause of war The real cause of
war was antagonism Of interests which
could find no other solution than the ar
bitration of the sword.
s'We have laid the foundation Of SUI
premacy on the Pacific ocean and if in
the course of national destiny, the paths
Of the United States and Japan shall
converge it means inevitable conflict. 1t
is useless to speculate as to what the oc-
casion or excuse for this conflict may be.
The small cloud of war which is now
hanging on the horizon Of the two ma
tons appears to relate to the dissatisfac-
ton of Japan with the domestic policy
of the state Of California relating to its
educational interests. The administra-
ton OF the educational affairs Of Cali
fornia have not been fortunate in meet
ing with the approval Of the empire OF
Japan, but this educational policy is not
the reason for disturbing the arnicable
relations between the two nations. This
fundamental cause lies at the very foun-
dation Of the national character Of the
nations to the controversy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
TUBERCULOSIS
ROYAL COMMISSION SAYS cows
MILK IS RESPONSIBLE FOR
MUCH OF IT
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune


London, Feb. The royal commits
sion on tuberculosis, which was appoint
ed in August, 1901 has Just issued a
lengthy report on t,bercu1ous diseases.
The report sets forth that man is liable
to infection by bovine tuberculosis and
that cows milk containing tuberculosis
bovine is responsible for the majority
of cases Of such infection The report is
considered to be Of the greatest impor-
lance as demonstrating conclusively that
he theory Of Prof. Robert Koch, Of Ber-.
lin, announced in 1900, was based upon
insufficient and nisinterpr eted observa-
ton. This commission was appointed as
a result Of Prof. Koch assertion tina,
bovine and human tuberculosis were
quite distinct diseases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
congress
HOaysE WHISTLES WITH RIVER
AND HARRoR BILL SHIP
/ CANAL i4sS
BETWEEN CHICAGO AND ST.
81 pUis CAUSES PLENTY OF
n ;l}. TALK .s.45s.
SENATE PAYS ELOQUENT TRIB-
LITE TO VIRTUES OF GoRMAN II.
NOW HE'S DEAD ssR
ssociated Press TO Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, Feb. ]. Appropriations
for rivers and harbors continued to oc-
Scupy the attention Of the house today.
In the main the speeches dealt with the
proposed canal from Chicago to ST.
Louis and the deepening Of tile Missis-
sippi river above ST. Louis to. IA feet.
Mr.. Clark OF Missouri delivered a char
acteristic speech in behalf of the Missis-
sippi river protection. Others who dis
cussed the bin were. Messrs. Roden-
burg Of Illinois, Rainey Of Illinois,
Crumpa cker of Indiana, Marden Of IL
linois, Croft Of Illinois. Shackelford Of
Missouri, Gambler Of Mississippi, Mahon
of Pennsylvania and Merritt Of Tennes-
see. 4 d 555 "a 81.
Bills were passed fixing the boundar-
les Of lands Joining the Couer d Alene
Indian reservation in Idaho, permitting
persons owning lands in the Kiowa,
Conanche and Apache Indian reserva-
tons in Oklahoma to commute them for
townsite purposes and creating two ad-
ditional land districts in Alaska, located
at Nome and Fairbanks. NJ
Washington, Feb. 1.-The senators
paid tribute today to the memory Of the
late Senator Pue German Of Maryland.
All business for the day was. suspended
at. 2:3O o'clock, according to special Or
der, and eulogies were delivered, ex-
pressing profound sorrow and regret al
the death of the Maryland senator.
Previous to this order many bills 81
minor importance were passed, including
the salaries Of city mail carriers, making
the first years salary $500 and an annual
increase of 500 until "a maximum Of
81, 200 has been paid. Another bill passed
increases the pension Of all Indian war
survivors from s. to $40 per month.
Consideration Of the Indian appropria-
ton bill is to begin in the senate. b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
.MARLBOROUGHS SEPARATE
Each Parent viii Have ihe Children Half the Time The
King and AristOCracy Pleased There Will Be
NO Court Scandal

the duke and duchess have arranged
privately a settlement Of terms under
which each will have the care OF the
children for a portion Of the year, and
other details. In other words, the chill
dren will now pass six months OF the
year with each parent. 1T IS understood
that the duchess will continue to make
Sunderland house her London home
while the duke will have town head
quarters at the West End hotel, as he
has done since October last. 5Ss Y
King Edward has been made acquaint-
ed with the full terms Of the settlement
through the duke himself, who had an
audience with the king today at Bucking.
ham palace, and there is great relief il
royal. and social circles that the affairs
of the Marlborough will not get into
the courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
4 h q naexiean Hat store.


Half q million straw hats Is no nm.
common sight to be met with at one
time In the hat stores Of Mexico. The
bats are made Of long pampas grass
which grows nowhere else Ia the world.
r IL specially cultivated Tor the hat In
dustry. So rapidly are the hats made
that come skilled workmen can turn
out ten Or 4 dozen day, and they are
then sent to all parts Of the world.
They cost about fourpence each to
make. are recalled at from ] shilling
sixpence to shillings and are 50 dur
able that 1t not infrequently happens
that those of an economical turn Of
mind make q single hat last ten years.
London Queen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
DEATH BY A BON 81.
lsnaginary Yncident Of the Crimean
war ~ ToIstoi.

1MaganAFy Incident Of the Cramean
War Nv ToIstoi.
The following imaginary Incident Of
the Crimean war Is found In Count Toll
stoi's .Sevastopo 81 =: = THE bomb, COM
Ing faster and faster and nearer and
nearer, so that the sparks Of Its fuse
were already visible, descended. Lie
down. some one shouted They lay
Hat on the ground Prasko uhin, closing
his eyes. heard only the bomb crashing
down on the hard earth close by. A
second passed, which seemed an hour.
The bomb had not EXPLODED. He open;
cd his eyes ana at that moment caught
q sight OF the glowing fuse of the bomb
not q yard OF. Terror, cold terror, ex-j
Guiding every other thought and feel
Ing, seized his whole being. He covered
his face with his hands.
Then he remembe the 10 rubles
he owed q debt In st. Petersburg that
should have been paid long ago and the
gypsy song he had sung that evening.
The woman he loved rose ~ his i'm,
$agination, wearing cap with lilac RIB
bons, and vet, insep able from all
these and from thousands Of other rec
objections, the present thought, the ex-
pectation Of death, did not leave him
for moment. Perhaps 1t won't ex-
Splode. and with desperate final de-
cision he wished to open his eyes, but
at that instant a red flame pierced
through the still closed lids, and, With
terrible crash, some thing struck him
In the middle OF the chest. 5s3
He jumped up and began to run, but,
stumbling over the saber that got be-
tween his legs, fell on his side. Thank
God, I'm only bruised, was his first
thought, and he wished to touch his
chest with his hand, but his arms seem
ed tied to his sides, and It felt as If a
wise were squeezing his head. Soldiers
fitted past him. and he counted them
unconsciously. Then lightning flashed
before his eyes, and he wondered
whether the shot were fired from a
mortar or cannon. Cannon, proba-
bly,, and here are more soldiers ave.
six, seven soldiers. They all pass by
He was sud denly filed with fear that
they would crush him. He wished to
shout that he was hurt but bis mouth
. was SO dry that his tongue Glove to the
roof Of his mouth. ID 81
HE felt 1t wet about his chest, and
this sensation OF being wet made him
think Of water. Fearing lest the SOL
diers might trample on him, he tried to
shout Take care with you,' but instead
OF that he uttered such q terrible groan
that he was frightened to hear 1t. Then
other red fires began dancing before
his eyes, and 1t seemed to him that the
soldiers put stones on him. He made
an effort to push OF the stones, stretch
ed himself, and saw and heard and felt
nothing more. He had been killed on
the spot BY bomb splinter In the mid.
die Of his chest. n 4 III y; s 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

ASSOCIATED Press to Bismarck Tribune.
London, Feb. ~ An a,Hhoritiye state
ment embodying what the family has to
say in the case Of the Duke and Duchess
of Marlborough was given out tonight.
Ut is as follows: The differences be-
tween the Duke and Duchess of Marl-
borough have been settled privately. The
children will arrive at Sunderland house
today and the duchess and her children
win proceed to the. continent early next
week This staement is somewhat am
biguous, owing to the possible interpre-
tatiorl that the duke and duchess have
settled their differences and resumed the
relations of husband and wife, but the
family expressly desires to let it stand
as It is without giving it further precise
ness. In other well informed quarters
this taten1ent is interpreted to mean that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
Don't Enlarge the Legislature.

Searchli ght: It would seem proper
to the writer not to enlarge In mem
bership. the present legislative body.
There should undoubtedly be a reap.
portionment, but the total member.
ship should not be enlarged. In the
reapportionment the west must be
given more senators and representa-
tives, and the eastern part Of the
state necessarily have its representa-,
ton reduced. This Is but proper and
right, and should be conceded at once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
'l,Che,sapeake bay,

Few people fully appreciate the
great size Of the Chesapeake bay. II
q the largest indentation on the Al
lJantic coast, and It has often been
called the Mediterranean Of America.
On It's bosom the nayies Of the world
could easily float II u 200 miles long.
and In some places II 10 forty miles
broad. It has an area Of over 1000
square miles, ana It shoots on into
great rivers with an aggregate length
Of thousands Of miles. Baltimore
American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
MENINGITIS

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
London, Feb. Cerebro spinal
meningitis, hitherto but slightly
known In this country, has broken out
n 4 virulent form in Scotland and IL
the North Of Ireland. The disease has
almost become epidemic in Glasgow,
where 100 cases occurred IN January
OF which AZ were fatal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
GUARD COAL
COAL TRAIN ENRoUTE TO NEvA-
DA HAS ARMED GUARD TO
PREVENT
& 1T BEING coNFiscATED WHILE
PASSING THROUGH FAMINE
DISTRICTS
ALL OF WHICH GOES TO SHOW
THAT NORTH DAKOTA is NOT
THE ONLY STATE III
SUFFERING FROM FUEL SHORT.
AGE DURING THE COLD OF
WINTER
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

( Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Evansville, Wyo., Feb. IA train Of
twenty cars Of Pennsylvania coal is be-
ing rushed westward on passenger train
schedule for Reno, New, to break the
fuel famine existing there. Arrange
ments have been made 70 place armed
guards on the coal cars after the train
leaves Ogden to prevent its being confs-
Gated while passing through the famine
districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
me I.atest.

Customer You say, then, that this
material Is the latest7 Ehopman The
vsry latest madam. Customer But
viii 4 fade II the sum- Shopman
Why, It has been lying In the window
~ two years, and look how well IT has
stood 1ondon Mall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
Marked rate.

gome Of these big magasine editors
are numerous at times. Ia response
10 this inquiry from an amateur,
swhat does poetry bring ID New
York; one Of them replied:
Z sWe have no regular prices, but II
ron ship It In crates OF carIoads we
believe that you can realize TX cents
pound for Il. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02

It is said that wolves are numerous
and vicious in the vicinity Of Barrie,
Richland county. IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02

4 Hs "a great who IL what BIO b from
nature and who neyer reninds - of
aethess Emerson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02

30 Hon. Anton Friel Of Jamestown Il
visiting in Washington, D. 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
what Ia sysea I, 2, ~, I

WHAT ne CLEANED Up.
DID you clean up much In that rail-
read deaif pit
NO, washed my hands of it.s- J
Ulsveasnd Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02

e rich be not elated, Il poos be not
1sJsctsd Socrates
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
AR CLOUD

Continued from page II
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
STORY OF FAMOUS STREET.
London ThOroughfare Has Varying
Career for Several Centuries,

Downing street, which It Is proposed
to take legislative steps 20 stop I'D and
discontinue as a thoroughfare." had a
fairly long and interesting history before
its official record commences. saws the
Westminster Gazette.
II owes its name and origin 10 Sir
George Downing, a political Vicar Of
Bray, who was one Of CromweTs favor
tie chaplains. and later so ingratiated
himself with Charles II. that the King
heaDed substantial favors on him. in
Guiding the gift Of a valuable tract Of
land on which Downing street arose.
Downing built four plain. square brick
mansions" on It with back fronts 70
st. James Park. FIT for persons OF
honour and quality, each having a pleas
ant prospect. with a terras walk
In the eighteenth century the street had
degenerated into shabbiness: most OF the
dingy buildings were used as lodging
houses, and at the King street end was a
rather low chOphOuse, The Cat and Bag
pipes. patronized by Boswell, while in
one OF the houses Smollett struggled 10
earn living as a surgeon. 1t was only
in 17S5. when Sir Robert WalpOle moved
from ST. James square to the famous
No 10, that Downing street first assumed
the Official character which has made it
the most famous street in the world
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29

he was given his liberty he had acquired
the mental polish OF a university-edu-
Gated man.
To date Bebel has spent four years and
nine months of his life in prison, always
for political reasons. and all of his time
so spent has been devoted TO scholastic
study. He is a self-made scholar. as well
as a self-made man. For before he be-
came the leading pupil of Liebnecht he
had been apprenticed TO turner. and
after he had learned the trade tramped
through Germany seeking work. His
father was a sergeant in an infantry regi-
ment
Buelow. on the other hand. had the
opportunities and the start of the well
horn. His mother was a princess. his
father big enough to hold high political
office. In the year that Bebel was begin
ming his university course" Won Buelow
was giving up his ieutenancy in the
Prussian regiment Of Royal Hussars for
diplomacy. and n diplomat and states
man he has been ever since.
EIopes with Princess.
II was while he was receiving diplo-
matte lessons in Italy that the great
scandal in Won Buelow's life took place.
He formed an attachment for an Italian
princess who was married, and in due
course they eloped. There was a pretty
how-de-do over this for a time. but as
the Queen of Italy was especially fond
Of the princess. and as she herself pos
sessed a charming personality, the scan
dial gradually died down and the princess
was given her old place IN society. Her
husband secured a divorce following the
elopement, and she and the young Apollo
from the North were married.
So serious was Won Buelow as a child
II has been said Of him that he never
had a childhood" II could be said OF
Bebel with equal truthfulness that he
never had what the average american or
German youngster would call a boyhood
Yet. for all that. both. as men. are
sprightly OF wit and not at all what one
would call serious after the days WORK
is put aside. Both have done much TO
give oratory its present vogue IN Ger
many; Won Buelow is accorded as great
an orator as Bebel. Like the British
premier. he Is inclined TO drop into poetry
when speechmaking. But he does not
handle his quotations ponderousIy. as
does &C. b." and from the time he be
gins to speak until he closes, his audi
ence IS wide awake and often spellboUnd.
Won Buelow was Minister 10 Rome at
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
FORTUNES FOR TROUSsEAUs.
Bridal Outfit OF Princess Marie Bon
aparte Cost 100000.
From Answer

The world and his wife-particuIzrly
the wife-have been going into ecstacies
over the wonderful BEAUTIES OF the trous-
seau OF Princess Marie Bonaparte. who
vas recently married 10 Prince George.
the second son OF tne King % Greece.
IN Athens.
One woman who was privileged 70 view
some Of the apparel grew so enraptured
that Il IS said she forgot her lunch IS
well as the motor cab which waited az
the door Tor several hours.
The total cost Of the trousseau was
S5oo0o0. OF which amount $4,000 was spent
On lingerie alone To give some idea OF
the rich harvest which Partisan shop
keepers are reaping II might be men
toned that she paid SO for q silk drop
skirt. while several OF her hats ranged
in price from 500 10 $3o0 each.
The price OF the garments which Prir-
cess Marie included n her trOusseau IS
greatly enhanced by the valuable lace
which was used FOR their adornmeut.
The total cost OF the lace IS estimated a.
S.. 600. and includes Venetian point. fine
and delicate Nalencienncs and exquisite
Brussels.
The amount which is being spent on
Princess Marie's rousseau. however. Is
by no means a record When the charm
ing American. Miss May GoeIet. married
the Duke Of RoXeburEhe IN 1876 she
brought 10 England q trOuSSeaU which,
Including jewels, was valued at $500 600
II Is said that Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
who is 10 marry Count Ladlslaus Szech-
nyi. IS spending $50. 900 on her trousseau.
or about Sl00.009 more than the amount
expended on the wedding outfit Of Prin-
cess Ena when she married King Alfonso.