davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

Dades Little Liver Pills keep the
system clean, the stomach sweet.
| Prompt relief for headache and bill
sousness Good for all the family
...sdIa BY Lenhart Drug Co"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
A CURIOSITY 10 SOME.

A number Of Indians are in town
selling their beaded wares An Indi-
an standing in front of the Inter
Ocean yesterday was the center of
attraction for number Of visitors
and seemed Of special interest to
some of our eastern friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
FINE DANCE

About eighty were present at the
dance bhat took place at the Camp
bell farm southeast of town. Quite
g number from town went out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

when aIady friend told me % ~ the Cuticdra
Remedies. She said she cured her little girls
ear, which was nearly eaten up with the
eczema. gotta cake Of Cutfcnra S0ap and
one box Cuticura Ointment, and ] washed
him all over with the Cnticura Soap and
applied the Cuticura Ointment and he at once
fell into sleep, and he slept with ease for
the first time since two months. When he
awoke applied Il again, and II gave him
much ease, and after three applications the
sores began 70 dry up and improvement began
70 shor. and in few days the hide from the
bottom OF bis feet and Inside Of his hands
began 70 peel Of. only used one cake Cpti-
complete the cure Of the dreadful disease, and
IN Just two weeks from the day commenced
TO use the Cuticura Remedies my baby was
entirely well. The treatment only cost me
75c:, and would have gladly paid 500 II 4
could not have got II any cheaper. Ifeel safe
In saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved
his life. He IS now. a boy OF i've years, and
Is as well as any child you ever saw. Mrs.
Zana Miller, Union City. r. r. No. i, Branch
Co., Mich, May II, 1905. = .
soldthrough world. Potter Drug Chem Corp,
eols Prcpi, Boston, Mass. Depos London, Nswbssy,1
CharteEhouse sq.i Psrisr Roberts Rus de1a Psix-
"a Mailed Free, Book on Beauty and Purity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

Nothing venture, nothing gain is
Just as true tday as it ever was.
It has been true ever since the
world began, and 1T will continue to
be true until the end OF time.
Faint heart ne'er5 won fair lady" IS
equally true. and It can be set down
in opposition that a faint hearted man
never won a fortune.
You have got to venture something
before you can gain something. II you
are going to embark in a profession,
you have to venture time and money
to prepare yourself, II you are going
to start in business you have got to
venture capital So.
II you are. going to- take a.throw..it
matrimony, you are bound to become
one Of the principals in the rankest
kind Of a lottery. You are actually
taking chances when you embrace re-
Hgion, because religions are many and
it Is no copper riveted cinch that the
particular brand you select will lead
you within the pearly gates.
How can you expect to get ahead
unless you venture something? How
can you figure to amass competence
unless you Use little money in the
hope 1t will grow? And how can you
expect that money to grow unless It
is safely and probably invested?
We have been telling you for a num-
Der Of weeks now how to amass q
comp tence. We have been pointing
out to you how you can make the
safest and most profitable Investment
yon ever dreamed Of. We have re
peatedly called your attention to the
strongest and most attractive enter
prise you ever had chance to he
come interested in.
We have said It before, and we say
I it again, that You do not have to have
much money to get some Of our stock.
While it is true that 100 shares il
the smallest sale we will make, and
the price of which Is $50, atthe same
time 1t is not necessary to have the
$50 in cash. II you really want some
OF our stock, you can make cash
payment Of $40 and we will give you
time on the balance.
You may or may not know, but il
Is fact nevertheless, that the prin.
cipal owners In our enterprise have
an enviable reputation In the commun.
ity. They have always stood for d
sterling honesty that no one has ques.
toned, and when they stake their
regulations on the correctness of the
representations that have been made
in these advertisements 1t means
something. .S1.s;:ss
0 And that someting is pregnant
with opportunity for you. That some
thing simply means that il YOU take
the chance IT is more than likely ID
make you rich. Just think Of what
$40 put into Calument and Hecla some
years ago has grown to be worth "a
day Why, that $40 has become s1O0,.
900. and the only reason that ii isn't
worth double Is because the output 81
the mine IS limited Clark. Of Mon.
tana, limits the net production Of one
OF his mines to 81, 100000 per month,
and only 9 few years ago he was
working for rs per day.
4 Money is potent If properly used;
that IL, properly invested we can
make q little Of your money potent
Tor you. We can make Il flourish like
green bay tree. We can make you
rich beyond the possibility OF doubt,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

because we have the property that
will do 1t. We have one Of the
greatest mines in the country, with
over s6,0O0,000 in sight, and untold
millions out Of sight.
These untold millions out of sight
are simply the values In our ore bod
les below the present workings. That
they exist is as certain as two and
two makes four, and that they will get
richer and larger with depth can be
accepted with the same nnwayering
confidence that we look for the rising
and setting Of the sun.
Forgetting all other nsiderations,
cupidity alone should prove a. domi-
mating factor in case like this, be-
cause the. wide publicity given the
proposition makes market for our
stock, and that market is becoming
broader day by day. With the steadily
increasing price, there Is q profit In
simply buying at the low price and
selling at the higher.
1t is probably true that no invest
ment proposition in the state has ever
been given the same publicity as this.
& It is likewise probably true that more
people are talking and thinking about
it than any other enterprise to which
public attention has been called. This
simply means that the buying move
ment, now nicely started, will be In
full swing within the next few weeks.
# you have bought at the low price.
you will soon have people asking You
Z to sell them at the higher Movements
Of this kind are as inevitable as the
ebb and flow Of the tides; but you will
be foolish to sell at any price, because
stock has a value much beyond
anything you are likely to be offered
for It, and this value will be so firm
" established in the very near future
that even the carpHng critics win bss
silent. as ss5
Y there are no rainbow chasing feat
ures about our propositi ton. You viii.
not be riding on the ragged edge OF u
feecy cloud If you join u.s. But you
will be taking a chance, and that
chance IS that the millennium arrives
tomorrow, when no one will have to-
work and no one will need any mon
ey. That IS the desperate chance We
ask you to take.
Cupidity is one OF the dominant
1 traits Of human nature. Say what you
please, it is the hope Of gain that ami
mates the people Of the world. IT is
the main spring Of all human endeav-
or. It is the magic wand that has Civ
ZEN us our railroads, our inventions.
\ our Injuries, our very bread and but
ter.
Moralists may tell you that the hope
OF gain is one OF the baser aims Of
humanity. Preachers may tell yoa
that the search for the spiritual life
is the one thing needful, but the hard
\ common sense OF the people tell them
better That same hard common sense.
tells them IT Is money that makes
the mare go. and that money is gain,
This brings us back to our story.
We can make money for you. We
can make It FOR you legitimately, and
make II in quantities. We can make
Y for you without grinding anybody
while doing It. But you have got to
use your money to make money.
Others are getting rich buying min
Ing stocks. why not you? Better
decide to take that little block YOU
have been thinking about, and bet
ter decide soon.
RITE TODAY !; ]:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
OFF FOR THE ToIJRNAMENT.

The fremen left for Cakes to at
tend the firemen's tournament. They
took with them as mascot. young
Schloesser, who was dressed up to.
represent Uncle Sam
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
DON'T MENTION iii.

After the battle Bismarck S. Man
dan 3. This tells the result Of the
baseball game. Further comment Isl
unnecessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
FATHER THOUGHT
CHILD WOULD DIE
Suffered with Cuban Itch, and Sores
Covered Body from Head to Foot
Would Claw Himself and Cry
ALI the Time Could Not Be
Dressed - Mother Advised to.
Try the Cuticura Remedies.
CURED By CUT lCURA
AT EXPENSE OF 75c.

:. Ny little boy Iii the Spring of 1901, when
Cuban Itch from one Of my neighbo sbabies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

THE BAND WILL PLAY.
Band Concert every evening during
the conventions, weather permitting.
At z o'clock 58
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05
GETS CuSSED FOR
PUTTING OUT FIRE

Detective Herndon, by quick
work yesterday afternoon, saved
the Metropolitan lodging house
from serious damage by fire. The
awning in front was aflame from
fire crackers when the detective
saw it. He turned in the alarm
and then dashed up the stairs
where sparks were blowing through
an open window. He discovered a
lounge blazing merrily and dashed
a pitcher of water on it. The room.
er returned after it was over and
wanted to know what tt he
was doing there"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05
BRIEF CITY news

T. J. Coffman, local manager for
Studebaker Bros, is in Portland
making arrangements to enlarge
the Spokane house.
Joe Manki, who says he frequent
ly visits the Norden bar, reported
to the police this morning that last
night he was robbed of $50 and a
receipt for $500 signed by Ole
Syrsted by pickpocket.
A total of ESQ was collected on
the street yesterday by Spanish
American war veterans for the Spo-
kane naval prize. The order open
ed a pot on Riverside av. for public
contribution.
w. B. Hale brought a bad 500
bill one of the Merchants & Plant
ers' bank kind. to the police sta
tion and said that the bartender at
the New York saloon had passed
it to him. Hale could not identify
the man he said passed it.
Miss Nellie Langley and l.. H
Smith, of Long Beach, Cal, were
married here yesterday by Rev.
Frank l.. Norton, of their home city.
Bride and groom and minister are
delegates to the B. Y. P. U. con.
yentiOn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05
RISK DEATH TO PHOTOGRAPH CYCLONE
special Correspondence to The Press

special Correspondence to The Press
FORT WORTH. Tex, July At
Us not often that a typical cycone Is
photographed at short range, but
Mr.. Geo. Afford and w. c. Young, on
May so, 1907, at Wills Point, Tex,
photographed that most awful storm
of the past spring as they stood al
most In the very jaws of death.
From scientific point of view the
two 2 views as photographed, are of
inestimable value. and as fine pic
lures of as typical a cyclone as could
possibly be asked.
Note n the smaller photograph the
great black appalling cloud from
which is suspended down to earth
the death dealing funnel. See the
ragged and torn cloud forms about
the funnel top.
Imagine binding lightning and
deafening roars filing space around
and know that death and destruc-
ton are in its path.
One is horror stricken to behold
the serpentine monster writing and
bowling towards him, but again i'm
agine 2 young men with camera in
hand, cool heads and full determine
tion to add to art and science what
they might achieve even in the teeth
of approaching death and heartless
violence.
This storm as seen close at hand
in the large photograph swept over
the peaceful little village of Wills
Point, and lives were blotted out
in a second, and before the minute
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05
EVERY MAN HIS OWN HAIR REST0RER
@ IF HE'LL ONLY BREATHE PROPERLY
Special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
DETROIT, July 4.-Breathe
properly and you'll never be bald
If you're already partially bald.
breathe properly and your hair will
start coming in" again.
This is the boiled down advice
of DR.. Delos. L. Parker, a former
United States naval surgeon.
DR.. Parker came to the above
conclusion by a series of expert
ments. He imprisoned a quantity
of expired breath in a jar contain
ing a few drops of water. and kept
1t in warm room. A week or 10
days later he injected quantity of
the liquid left in the bottom of the
jar into pigeon and awaited de-
velopments. Presently the pigeon S
feathers began to fall out. The doc
tor continued the injections regular
ly, and within a few days the bird s
coat had entirely disappeared.
When the injections were discon-
tinued the pigeon regained its coat.
The experiments were repeated
with dogs and hens and the results
were the same.
DIR. Parker reached the conclu-
sion that expired air. remaining in
mans lungs long enough for the
decomposition of the organic mat
ter to take place. resulted in the
formation of a poison which affect
ed the roots of the hair and caused
1t to fall out. Deep breathing ex-
pels the air and with it the poison
The doctor secured a number of
partially bald men and got them to
breathe by proper methods. In a
few days the dandruff, which is in
variably an accompaniment to
badness, ceased; the hair stopped
falling out and new growth start.
ed. In week the Improvement
was very noticeable and it only re-
mains for his patients to continue
the practice to secure crops OF
abundant hair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05
GIRL WITH NEEDLE APPETITE
AGAIN TO BE OPERATED ON

NEW YORK. July 5.-Mollie
Dressler, % years old, who last
September underwent an operation
in Bellevue hospital in which 40
needles were removed from her
stomach, has been taken to Ford
ham hospital, suffering from the
same needle complaint
This is the third time Miss
Dressler has endangered her life
by swallowing needles. She denies
she is trying to commit suicide, but
refuses to give any reason for her
strange habit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05

power, then conditions would be
changed. but / am persuaded that
this will not come in the lifetime Of
anyone yet born.
If in the next decade the United
States were attacked by combined
British and Japanese fleets of sea
warships, America would find an
aerial squadron the best means of
defense. With the motor in the air
the United States could simply
laugh at an Anglo-Japanese attack.
If a war with Japan were to come
now, Americas position would be
far from enviable; but give the
United States, 100 airships of the
type of Lebaudy's "Patrie," and
Japan's warships would never return
from their transpacific voyage if the
Tokyo government were to order
them to the Anne, lean coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05
DAY FOR
GAR TRAFFIC.

Yesterday was great day for
parks and pleasure resorts. Every
body that could get away from
home went out of town or to the
parks and the result was street
car business that set new mark
in passenger transportation and sur
passed expectations, although the
companies were prepared to handle
the crowds in good shape. Probably
60, 900 people were on the move.
Owing to the fact that Spokane
as a city makes no attempt to OBJ
serve the Fourth small towns that
could be easily reached drew heav-
ily on that portion of the population
that still enjoys q celebration. The
Federal union picnic at Mantle park
added a big reinforcement to the
usual run of holiday visitors at that
breathing place.
Natatorium entertained the big
gest crowd in its history. the at
tendance being roughly estimated
at 10000 people.
Out of town travel to Occur
d'Alene kept the Inland Empire
trains crowded all day, more than
5000 people being carried to the
various points of interest along the
line. The same road also had a
heavy business coming in, although
no attempts had been made here to
attract visitors.
Private celebrations were going
on all over the city from daylight to
dark, however, the townsite being
as noisy as battlefield. No com.
plant was heard from dealers in
fireworks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05
ACROSS ATLANTIC I'M 4 DAYS FOR
$50 WHEN The AIRsHIPS GET BUSY

Within 10 years Atlantie
passages through the air will have
become a regular and normal meth
cd of journeying between Europe
and America. The voyages will be
made in 4 days at cost of $50 for
a first class ticket This Is not the
dream of an enthusiast but Is a
sober statement based on scientific
deductions.
Only those directly interested
know what giant strides have been
made in the past few years in air
ship construction. The principle of
air navigation has been solved, and
the world is on the point of seeing
the principle put into practical op-
Grafton. The Wright brothers in
America, Count Zeppelin in Ger
many. and Count de la Vaulx and
Lebaudre- in France. have all con-
tributed to solve the initial dificul-
ties
The type of airship that will be
employed for travelling between
America and Europe undoubtedly
will be based ON the aluminium YES
sci of Count Zepplin. It will have
a cubic measurement Of 1000, 900
feet, will be from 500 to 700 feet
long, and constructed as luxe"
ship, for first class travel, will be
able to carry 80 passengers. 1t will
race from Hamburg to New York
within 100 hours. Such a ship will
cost about s375,000 to build and
equip and will be good paying
venture at n charge of $50 a passen-
ger. with cheaper rates to come
later.
1t is easy to see what a revolu-
ton this will effect in transatlantic
| travel. 1t is as impossible to guard
Is to protect sailing ships, and any
balloon maker will be able to build
an air vessel. The cheapness of
construction will permit many rival
companies to enter the field and
| there will be no possibility of a
trust.
The coming era of airship travel
will make America the most envied
country in the world. Her position
Will De uillluc anu she Will become
predominant on this planet. Every
| nation in Europe will be in the
presence of new and hitherto -un.
thought of dangers through mir
ships. England will cease to be ar
island, and all the cis-Atlantic coun-
tries will be in dread of a sudden
declaration Of war and midnight
bombardments by a fleet of areal
| warships. Only America is immune
against such sudden surprise ir
the air. The great distance an air.
ship would have to travel either If
| crossing the Atlantic or the Pacific
| to attack the United States is Amer.
ica's safeguard Almost all the
| space on the airship would have
| to be utilized for the necessar,
| amount of benzine to make the dou.
BILE journey across the ocean anf
back again. There would be only 6
small place for men and ammunition
| and certain defeat would be the re.
suit of any such campaign against
the great republic Of the western
| hemisphere.
The chief danger to America is
] her own inventive genius. If Edison
were to invent a small electric en-.
CINE capable Of developing enormous
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05
eUeeENHEIM WAR IN
ALASKA

SEATTLE, July 6.-The Colorado
mine owners method Of warfare
against union labor has been trans
planted to Alaska, where the Gug-
genheims are trying to fight their
way across right Of way held by
the sBruner interests. In a battle
between gun men hired by both
sides men have been killed and
several others wounded.
The Bruner interests failed to Sc
cure protection Dy appeal to the
federal court and are now trying
to get Governor Hoggatt to inter
fere. But the Guggenheims are evil
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05

The ends of the earth are COM
ing closer together and sunlight is
Pickering in on Terrestrial dark
spots. The Press today presents Its
readers with the frst andonly au-
thentic photograph ever taken OF
the famous Tsi An, empress
dowager of China. This picture
comes to this newspaper direct
from Paris, where II had been re-
ceived from lady whose husband
is attached to the French embassy
In Picking.
The dowager empress recently
gave reception in the imperial
palace to the ladies' of the various
embassies. The French lady car
ried a camera with her and during
the reception she interested Tsi An
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05
Brave BRAKEMAN
SAVES CHILD

The efforts of J. G.. Miller, brake
man on the Northern Pacific, to
save a child from death at Marshall
Junction yesterday may cost him
his life. He was riding on the en-
CINE when the child was discovered
on the track too late to stop the
train. Miller ran out of the pilot
and leaning out seized the little one
in his arms. He fell as he did so,
and although ne kept the child from
injury suffered fractures of several
ribs and an arm.
Miller was taken through to the
Northern Pacific hospital at Mis-
soula. His recovery is considered
doubtful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05

in it's workings. Finally the en-
press consented to pose, and in a
few moments the owner of the ca
mera had the first photograph that
was ever taken of the woman ruler
of Chinas countless millions.
The dowager empress Is now 70
years old, but does not look more
than 60. She was a Manchu noble
mans daughter, but when he be-
came poor she was sold as a slave.
At 16 she was adopted by her pur-
chaser. and the next day became a
secondary wife of the then emperor,
whom she soon took in hand and
then dominated. In 1860 he died
and she seized the government. She
has been ruler ever since, althors:.
q decade or more ago she made her
nephew nominal emperor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05
SNAPSHOT PHOTOGRAPH OF CY-
CLONE CLOSE Up TO wills
POINT

hand of a watch could turn once
around a dozen homes We're shivered
into splinters, and the MANNED and
bruised cried and waile' as only the
awfully stricken can call an plead
and moan.
This cyclone photograph has been
sent to the weather bureau at Wash
ington. so slides may be made and
more light thrown up cyclone form
and action
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05
TRAMP TRADES CLOTHES

Deputy Sheriff Brown, of Cheney,
telephoned this morning that last
night some tramp had been so
courageous as to enter a house and
exchange his old, ragged, dirty
suit for swell clothes of latest cut
and pattern. Not content with this
bit of work, he stole Sc in cash, 2
watches, a necklace and some rings
of small value.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05

Baron Kaneko, who is slated to
succeed Aoki as japanese am
bassador to the United States, is
about IS years of age. He was
sent to the United States as
boy to be educated. He passed
through the public schools of Bos-
ton and was then admitted to
Harvard, from which he graduated.
Kaneko holds the Harvard degree
Of doctor of laws. He is small ac-
complished, tactful, we'll versed in
diplomacy and American history.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05

had been placed to prevent her from
going on the stage.
Her father has hunted for her
ever since and spent much money in
the search. The girl has just been
discovered In this city. where she
was in the chorus of the Casino the
alter under the name of Doris
Blaine. She had changed her APP
pearance by skillful treatment Of
hair and eyebrows.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-05

PASCO, July 5.-Fire starting IN
the Ny building destroyed an en-.
tire business block last night. LOSS
325, 200. B. F. Nye, Riggs & White
horn, e. e. Ellsworth and e. M.
Brindle are the heaviest losers.