davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
ANALYSIS or VEHICLE.

Vegetable OIL (apparently
low grade linseed Old
Benzine dTier ZEN. y
Water J. 81. e. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
saxina the Mix.

s3 In one Of the model schools OF orr
city a first grade teacher was having
a lesson on a cow She was trying to-
Impress on the young minds the yari-s
Gus uses OF milk, butter, cheese, and
she wanted some bright genius to tell
how the farmer fed the surplus milk
to the pigs. y. 1914
Leading up to this, she asked the
following question:
Now, children, after the farmer has
made all 81 the butter and cheese he
needs, and uses what milk he wants
for his family, what does he do with
the milk that still remains 2,
Dead silence followed for a mo-
ment, and then one little hand waved
frantically. slg3
The teacher smiled and said. Well,
James
He pours it back into the cowi...
piped James.
A Good Start.
N Mrs. Startupp b, professor! Ana
how is my daughter getting on With
her musie Do you think she will
ever become a great singer
Profess M adam, it Is very hard
to say. s5 Il
rs Startuppe But surely she pos-
ses ses some Of the qualifications?
Frofsssor Ach! Yes, madam; she
l.sS9a II III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
Mighty Little Of d Gentleman.

81 wanted to ask you he ehlpped
In, as the sea captain was telling a
yarn wanted to ask you IL in your
wand erings you ever came across an
old salt named If lake RI "a II
What Jim Hoke r" qneried the cap
tain. 3s,'
Yes, Jim Hcke. 4 short and broad
backed man. a5sS
Did he have red hair and q cast y
his eye ?''HsSs N
He did. I, sA8s: 81
Was his left thumb gone III
II was. You must have met him.,
certainly have. Was he anything
to you
He was my brother, SIR
You don't say Well, he sailed
with me on my last voyage, and must
tell you, brother or no brother, that
Jim Hoke was no gentleman. He was
fur, fur from 1t.
How do you mean, captain r.
when the ship went down
we took the yawl. After We had been.
knocking about for days we got short
$of grub and drew lots. It fell upon
your brother, Jim to- die for the benefit
OF the rest Of us, but while We were
giving him time to settle his mind
and prepare for the change, what did
he do but go overbo bard and let the
sharks eat him upi You are his broth
er and look like decent man, but I'm
telling you that we put it to vote
Than AMI III y,,5 az ,z,o s. Y, a ;,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
a Ii eathenish Reply.

An Irishman, who had just buried q
very particular friend was vending
his way to the cemetery with a bou-
quet Of flowers to place on the newly
mo1ded grave. y
On his way he overlook a China
man. who also it seems had dear
friend buried there. The Irishman
noticing the Chinaman was carrying
- plate of rice, questioned him what
he was going to do with the rice. oh,
me quite on "a glave of velly dear
fisnd.
oh, ho.a Pat says, meaning to jeer
the Chinaman. And whin do yea
think your friend will ate the roice?
S The Chinaman, having sized up the
freshman and the flowers, for a SINH
lar quest, very readily answered:
oh! me tinkee5 samee. timee your
fliend come smellee posee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30

ss8 II you cannot now see any difference IN
paint please call at our store and we win e
gladly explain the costs Of the different com
positions to you. Recollect that we always
aim to sell the. best Of everything and our &
guarantee to- YOU means something both 10
you and to US.
We don't expect to sell the man who only
wants a price" attached to bis goods, AM
TO whom quality makes No difference. But
when you pay S 90 a gallon for paint which
Is 20 per cent water You evidently want wat
er When you pay for lead worth 8 cents
a pound, and get Silica Of Barytes worth
from n to II cents 4 pound you evidently
want II Or else you are willing to say to us D
that You don't know anything about paint.
Which IS ~?
We want to please you, as we are here toI I
stay, and you can kick us. but when your
cash has gone out Of Bismarck and your
paint IS absolutely worthless after being
placed or your building, are you really both
satisfied and contented9
We have always sold and VIM continue
to sell the old reliable Minnesota Linseed
#oil Paint Co.'S strictly Pure Paints. Also
recollect that Y always costs YOU more to
apply your paint, than the paint itself costs
you zs
We want POUR trade at all times on al
equal basis, and ask no fayors. but want You
s1to be fair with t,s, a. We win be With YOU
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
NO GRAFT !
SECRETARYs i TAI SAYS THERE
Is No TRuTi in GRAFT sToR- Il
les q N CA

Washing June 81 After invest
igating every charge which has been
brought to my attention, whether ap7
parently well founded or not. I have
been unable to find q single penny of
graft going to anyone \ IN connection
with work on the isthmian canal
This statement was made by Score
tary Taft today when his attention
was called to statements that special
accountants had been sent to the Isth-
mus TO examine the books Of disburs-
ing officers. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
/ ANAL sls OF PIGMENT.

B IN the first place the size Of can, like
that Of all catalogue houses is an odd one;
instead Of being d normal one holding full
four quarts the capacity OF the can Is In
reality 3.37 quarts. One has a right to-
infer that he Is purchasing paint made
OF pure white lead, zinc coloring matter.
etc. Now unless tetc. !, lis to be considered
as an essential constituent in the paint, the
statements made by the manufacturer IN
both his advertisement and the pamphlet
are absolutely false and misleading. They
are apparently intended To deceive the pub
Nc. For, IN reality. there Is no white lead
present, zinc oxide consti tutes hut one
fourth Of the pigment, while two-thirds or
this product is barytes costing not to ex-
coed three ourths Of a cent per pound. The
dryer is benzine, and the hnid portion con-
tains 11.s per cent Of added water In
other words. we should say from beginning
ito end this is another 81 the big frauds in
the paint industry. and the public have a
right to know Of the character Oh such goods,
and the manufactures should be prosecuted
for the false claims. which have been set up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30

5 We have iced that parties here have
sent away for Paint, and We know they are
goods are not what they seem, or as adyerr
sintellige nts men. but are not aware that all
stised. 5s5s
4 We want 70 inform hem and others that
they can easily be fooled il buying goods
which are absolutely unknown to- them and
the conapo ition Of which they know nothing.
about.
We are willing to gosto the expense It will
cost us for this adyertise ment. If IN doing
I SO. We can 10 some good to the community
& we live in as well as TO ourselves.
Kindly read all the following which IS TAX
en- from Bulletin No. 7o,, issued BIZ the
/ North DakoM Agricu ltural College Expert
ment Station, and any citizen Of this state
can obtain a copy by writing the college
Tor il. and giving your residence and cccu-
patton. The analysis follows
he reader viii note that the makers en-
4 phasize the fact that Parker's Perfect
1 Paint Is made from pure materials They
/ specifically say in this advertisement saThe
pigment rs my OWL formula, containing pure
white lead, zinc, coloring matter, dryer, etc.
The Iinseed oil IS the best that money can
4 buy.
our analysis for this product i shown IN
the following
ATloN NJ. 1s7. Made for You" House
Paint, Tint No. $40.
\ Ths Parker Perfect Paint CO, 81. Loaiay No
Net weig \. !. .. .s lbs. oz
Capacity o. can 3.ss7 ats
Contents ... Il. 3. Az ats
Per Gem
Pigment by weigh !. !. IS {. {. 81. II
Fluid portion BY weight &. I. 81. 81
sSs -
100. OC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
mi Advised,

That speech was'ill advised Z said.
q legislator, referring to colleagues
loutspo oxen address. 1T reminds me of
q speech that q widow made to her
new husband on the honeymoon.
Oh. she sighed, throw ng herself
in the mans arms how happy poor.
dear James would be If he could only
know byswhat an agreeable gentleman
he has baen renlaced. q r e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
This Shows Of What Good Paint is

This Shows Of What Good Paint is
Made
STATION No. a House Paint, Outside
White. Il
Minnesota Linseed Oil and Paint Co, Min
neapoIis. MINI.
Strictly pure paint consisting only Of pure
carbonate of lead. Pure oxide OF zinc, pure.
tinting colors. Carefully mixed and thor
oughly ground In our own pure Inseed oil,
pure turpentine and pure turpentine draers.
Put up in full measure and sold subject to
chemical anal sis.
s STATION No. 1856. House Paint. Tint
& sSs No. 1s.
Same statement as under No ill.,
No. III No. 1875;
Net weight D. s. ID. 81. o.. 16 lib. 8 OF.
Capacity % can I'll ats. 4.O6 ats.
Contents .o5 qts. 81 ats.
s;ss Cent Cent
Pigment by weight 65.4 658
Fluid portion By weight s4,s s42
s@
10000 10000.
ANALYSIS or tjiD PORTION.
n Per Per
Cent Cent
Linseed OH b. 3. 3. !. q. 95.6 sO.4
Turpe ntine drier I. q. 4. 4.4 VA
Water Is. q. { &: 81 90 0.2
10000 10000
ANALYSIS OF PIGMENT.
I'll 3ss8 III sss y, ss5s Per Per
s as Cent Cent
White Lead 3. !. q. 4S.47 4s.53
Lead sulphate Sc. J. q. .8.s /. !. 0.44
Zinc oxide 1. 8. !. y. 5000 49.64
Undetermined, color, etc. /. !. GA 0.38
10000 10000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
Might Have Been Worse.

Anxious Mamma Dick, you bad
boy. you've been fighting with Tommy
Simpson again. Look at your clothes.
I'll have to get you q new suit.
Dick Well, that's nothing. You
ought to see Tommy simps his ma
will have to get a new boy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
a bitter one.

He drew forth his check book re-.
iuctantly ss
IT costs more to get divorced, !" he
growled, than to get married.
aaBut, !" said the small, ugly lawyer.
with the big head, Its worth more,
isn't 1t g
They laughed together bitterly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
NE Sell THE Rest GOODS

Columbus Buggy Cor Huggiss
Aernoto AvIndn,lIIs
inona Wagons
60 <atteFv Tools
ssstransly ErarnsIsd Ware
iesfIsn Ranges
Slaves and Ranges
:ieid Fencing
innssota Ljnseed oif co- Paints
ssiaaursseo nan Finish
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
STATION No. 4s -seroco Ready Mixed
& Paint Outside White. sssS

STATION No. 4s - seroeo Ready Mixed
Paint Outside White. u.
ss seroco Paint Mfg. Co, Chicago, III.
Obtained from Sears, Roebuck q Co.,
Chicago, III
We guarantee our paint TO wear for I'VE
years If these directions (given On labeD /
are carefully followed. z
STATION No. 1ss.seroco Ready Mixed
Paint, Tint No. 2o1 iGray)
I'VE I'VE guarantee our mixed paints ito wear
Ave years i the directions are carefully
followed,
Il No. stlss Mo- 1873.
Net weight y. !. ID. q a.. & ID. 10 oz.
Capacity Of can 1.o1 dts. 1.95 dts
Contents Con .s6 40 dts.
Cent Cent
Pigment By weight 81. u. \ Gal 57.S
Fluid portion BY weight. s3sss Az
10000 10000
ANALYSIS Of vEllcL
Per Per-
s..3 Cent Cent
Vegetable Oh (apparently
low: grade linseed ofI) 72.2s 77.s
Benzine drier 81. u. /. ... u. 3.S IS
Water NJ. IS. & y. !. &. rs 24.0 14,5
10000 10000
ANALYSIS or Pigment
sSs Per Per
Cent Cent
White lead lead calculated
B to white Iead) . 4. 81. 1885 900
Lead suIphate 81. ]. .... y. .23
ZINC oxide .,,.. s4ss s7.57
Calcium carbonate Z. ..5s. 1854 Alto
Barytes and Silica !. ). .... 2s.10 $40
I Undetermined color, ETC. 1873 0.40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
ANAL YsIs OF VEHICLE.

lALYsis OF v EsilcL s.
Per Cent
Linseed OIL Ga very poor grade OF
ns T. dryer . I. ]. 4 !. u. 8
Water II. 81. .i.. I. 81
g5Sss 9------------
100 90
ANALYSIS 81 p & " Y II
Per Cent
White lead !. - 90.
Lead sulphate ... q. /. i. s.
Zinc oxide g. I. IS. 8. 24..34
Calcium carbonate Il. IS 4. &. ~ An
Barium sulphate ]. /. d. IS, I. s. 66 rs
Undermined, color, etc +. 20
81 --g-
100. 7 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
HIS RMAaONIING.

The Wasterner--Where I came from
the birth rate II lea1 than the death rate,
The MasteTnerIt INIT possible.
The Weaterner-Why afn.t III
DO people dying that had never BEEN
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-05-25
AWAKE OR ASLEEP II Is
SCOTT.

To The Vicksburg American:
It is strange how we dream of
persous and things that occupy
our wakeful hours. The other
night thought in my sleep. that
it was election day on the sewrage
proposition. Idreamed that an &C.
tentric old Irishman who lives down
in the Third Ward--a good friend
Of Billy Voller's and mine-was
approached and asked if he did not
want to take free hack and 60 10
the polls and vote. Faith, an, 1
don moind if I do" replied the
old gentleman. When he got to
the polls, Voller handed him tick
ct, and.said: Now be careful; be
sure to fix your ticket so that you
vote for sewerage" What's that
ye're telln' me-" exclaimed the
man excitedly. "Surage is it!
Dom me if l know anything about
the mon. l came up here to vote
for Charley Scott, the poor mons
friend, au' to hi wild Misther
Surage!" BOB M'GEE.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-05-25

In commenting upon the recent
speech of Hon. Chas. Scott deliver
ed in Grenada, the Sentinel of the
city named INDUCED quite a length
ly TRADE of criticism adverse to the
distinguished Mississippian, which
criticisms have found favor as
sweet morsels with those who op-
pose Mr.. Scott. There is naught
new or peculiar about this more
recent assault. Mr.. Scott from the
day of his announcement as can-
date has been the objet of the fires
of hate and abuse of those who
would not that he be elected gov
ernor. All kinds of imaginary
things have been conjectured that
the gentleman might be dislodged
from public faver but Mississippi
ans are no longer led by such chaff
but are doing their own thinking
and voting. We have said there is
naught peculiar about this matter;
we recall that there is this pecu-
liarly, that though all this miser-
able Misrepresentation ane sabuse
Mr.. Scott has come scathless and
we are but uttering a truisrn ac-
knowledged by evry one that Chas.
Scott is the man who has to be
beatenin this race. Scott leads
and it is the field against Scott
Gulfport Review.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-05-25

The many friends of Jake F.
Arnold, who went from this county
to Oklahoma about three years ago,
and with w. D. Arnold founded
the Fs rmers Bank at Yearger and
later founded the Arnold Merchant
Co., will learn with interest that
he is candidate for treasurer of his
county, and will wish that it poss-
ible to give him their support in
his race. If Jake has fair show
and half a chance he will pull the
official persimmon. If he gets the
office will discharge its duties and
responsibilities in proper and
satisfactory manner and every dol
lar of the money will be accounted
for to the entire satisfaction of the
people of Hughes county. Jake is
also the editor and proprietor of
Yerger Record, and is putting in
his best licks to bring his section
of the state to the fore. He deser-
yes the support Of his people,
Cleveland Enterprise.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-05-25
FEELS confident OF WIMNING
Charles Scott Believes He Will
Be an Easy Winner

Jackson, Miss, May 13.-(Spec-
ial)-Fresh from the city of
Natchez, where he was accorded a
very fattering reception by the
people Of that city, Col. Charles
Scott reached the city last evening
and spent the night here, meeting a
number of his friends and enjoying
the relaxation that it afforded. Col.
Scott was in fine spirits and stated
that he is more confident than ever
of success in the primary election.
You can say, if you care to, that
l feel justified in predicting the
success of my canvass in thes6rst
primary; if not nominated i'll the
first, am satisfied that the second.
if necessary, will be so easy as al
most to amount to no contest at all.
The fact is I am gaining friends
all the time, and have no doubt Of
the result at all. >"
Mr.. Scott left this morning for
Westville, Simpson county, where
he speaks at the old court house
today. and will continue the same
active and .tireless CANVASS in other
parts of south Mississippi.-Meri-
dian Morning Dispatch.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-05-25
CHARLES SCOTT.

We nre permitted to publish a portion
Of a private letter from General Frank
C. Armstrong to one of his old soldiers
in reference to Charles Scott. General
Armstrong is we'll known to the Confed
crate soldiers Of Mississippi. He was
one Of the bravest and best generals, and
is much beloved. He had seven horses
shot from under him in the Georgia CAM
paign. and was not afraid to go where
ever he ordsred his mcn. Here is what
General Armstrong says:
1T is always a pleasure to me to hear
from my old comrades of the war. and
to ieel that am so kindly remembered
by the heroic men with whom served
and had the honor to command. They
were my comrades and my friends, ever
ready for duty. and suffered priva tions
and endured all kinds Of l,ardsl,ips with.
out complaint.
my proudest and dearest memories
of IN eventful lite are those Of my associ-
alton with the Mississippi brigade.
Mississippi has had many distin.
guished soldiers and most able men in
every walk of lite-no state has surpassed
hcr-nnd should her people select Charles
Scott for governor, he will not disap-
point their expectations.
He was boy soldier who did the
work Of a veteran. aud who served his
state and section from a sense Of right
aud principle. expecting no reward ex-
cept that which every true soldier and
honest man feels when he has done his
duty.
HE comes up to the highest standard
of a gentleman, citizen and on excel
lent business au."-Canton Times.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-05-25
CH|LOREN's DAY.
Beautiful Exercises at the
Methodist Church.

Sunday, May 10Th was Children S
Day and the Methodist church was
filled to overflowing with the love-
ly children and their parents and
friends. The church was tasteful
ly decorated and the charm that
ever pervades innocent childhood
and early growth-even to the dear
little tots-made the scene a
thing of beauty and joy forever. "
1t was truly source of pride
and of something far higher than
pride-gratitude to God-that the
children of our town were training
for time and eternity i'll the worlds S
best primary, the Sunday school
in the house of God. The service
of song was appreciated and beau-
tiful. The readings and recita-
tions were given with that charm
which illumes the sweet and good
performances of childhood-it was
a glad day and lovely scene.
Our pastor, Mr.. Wasson. at the
close of the children's exercises.
delivered a short address to them
holding their attention in a way
that stamped him teacher to the
"mannor born.
At intervals, too, he delivered
a word in season" to the older
part of his audience, aud every one
left the church with prayer in his
or her heart that God would
bless the children and the parents
who led theh to learn their lesson
in the Sunday school.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-05-25
GAINS NEW FRIENDS.

The friends of Hon. Charles
Scott's opponents are trying mighty
hard to make it appear that hr.
Scott is losing ground in his can
vass for the governorship. IT it
we're true, it would be very graft
flying to them. but what is pinch
ing 50 hard is the fact that it is not
true. No man who has ever sized
up Charlie Scott and made up his
mind to support him, will find any
excuse to turn away from him.
We find that his supporters are
supporting him because of his
splendid character and ability.
and not because his opponents are
not good men. He is just simply
their preference among the six
splendidMississippians who are can
didates for the office. MT. Scott
has done nothing since he entered
the race to cause his friends to
think less of him, but on the other
hand he has conducted his cam
paign in digni6ed manner. and
has defended the assaults on him by
some of his opponents, by produc-
ing facts and figures, and this pol
icy has met the approval Of his
friends in all parts of the State.
Mr.. Scott is we'll satisfied with the
encouragement he has met so far.
and he will continue to gain votes
while his opponents are hoping
that he will lose. - The Free Press
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-05-25
ONLY ONE MAN
G. r. Christmas the Only
ia
Candidate for Circuit
Clerk.

That grand old man and Confeder-
ate soldier, c. T. Christmas, should
feel proud of the fact that no citi-
zen OF Bolivar county cares to ell
ter the lists against him and con-
test for the Office of Circuit Clerk.
His efficiency in transacting the
business of the Office and his uni
form courtsey to the public have
endeared him to our people and
they are satified to have him serve
them as long a. he will.
He is an old. timer i'll Bolivar
county, coming here before the war,
and at the outbreak OF hostilites
enlisted with the Bolivar Troop,
serving CALAMITY during the war,
bearing battle scars that tell Of
deeds of heroism. OF the gallant
band of men composing the Boil
var Troop. there are now, so far as
known, only three survivors in the
county-C. +. Christmas and D.
Reinach, of Rosedale, and E. L.
Blanchard, of Gunnison.
In public and private life Mr..
Christmas has been leading citi-
zen of our county for many years,
and the honors which The bears
have been we'll and honestly won,
and are borne with a modesty
which denotes true greatness. His
election will be unanimous.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-05-25

If Washington county had its
productive swamp lands drained
and it's roads passible twelve
months in the year, Washington
county would grow in wealth SO
rapidly that even the most optimis-
tic would be amazed. Good drain
age and good roads would accom-
plish wonde ers for Washington
county, or any other Delta county.
With good drainage the products
of the soil would be greatly in
creased and with good roads the
pr oducts of the farmers could be
placed on the market promptly and
the people would reap the benefit.
Democrat.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-05-25
IF YOU DON'T

succeed the first time use Herbine
and you will get instant relief.
The greatest liver regulator. A
positive cure for constipation,
dyspepsia. malaria, chills and liver
complaints. Mr.. c., Of Emory
Texas, writes: my wife has beeu
using Herbine for herself and chill
dreu for FIVE years. 1t IS sure
cure for constipation and malaria
fever, which lis substantiated by
what it has done for my family" +"
Clancy Drug Co.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-05-25
STOP GRUMBLING

If you suffer from Rheumatism or
pains, for Ballard's Snow Lini-
men twill bring quick relief. 1t is
a sure cure for Sprains, Rheuma-
tism, Contracted muscles and all
pains-and within the reach of all.
Price Csc. SOC, $l.00. c. R.
Smith, Tenalia, Tex. writes: I
have used Ballard sSnow Imminent
in my family for years and have
found it fine remedy for all pains
and aches. recommend it for
pains in the chest.
CLANCY Druo Co.