davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
s'REx \ 0RDElEs
Ths lsss LaxasIye,

y you suffer from constipation or 4
Il a ne Rss aa e ss Ty this
has never failed. ~ tN'Fs u
4 RexalPs Oyderlies have all the yirtuas
and none Of the defects Of those IA tives
ana cathaTfics already known. They ~.
rnniess yaf,ii ayored tablets that effaet
9 1e "a Jnstment of Natures functions.
ne NJ Rfipin ~ nausea, no pufging. Hi
ate relief. n y ~ 7 -
. a trial win prove to Won tbat tbav 49,
&crihed, $50 $50 -. ssssl y p
aoe. z box Of twelve; 25c. i box Of 30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
Attention! Firen1et5n

The fire department committee Of
the, city council viii hold a meeting
next Thursday evening at city hall at
8 O'clock, for the purpose Of finding
means for the betterment Of the de-
partment. 53s
Desiring to be posted fully on the:
condition Of the various companies Of
the artment, the committee insists
upon the attendance Of all members
Of the comp niss, who are requested to:
offer any suggestion which may occur.
to them. The presence Of the fire.
men is imperative, as the committee
desires a full discussion Of the sub
ject before taking such future action
las their judgment dictates ii the mat
ter.
a. f. MARQUETT, #
3s oh a iTr1a 4, (inYo m ittan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04

Anew ofthe 300 famous REXALL
Remedies, one for each human III,
are .S;S fi55ssS =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
AI['AN|
WHOLE BAG FULL


MENTs AGAINST BLIND PIC
GERS WHO ARE ARRAIGNED5
AND PLACED UNDER BOND
@ MORE REGULATING. NJ N: st
Seventeen alleged dispensers Of
booze were indicted by the grand jury
which made It's report yesterday Just.
before noon. The jury then retired
and resumed it's labors, and the word
goes. around that at least as many
more sellers of intoxicants will be
caught in the dragnet. I,.E
The names of the unlucky ones fol-
low: @
4 b Ole Paulson, Ed McGinnis, Joseph
Deiss, Peter Schantz, A. Straitmatter.
Jacob Bleth, Joseph zehnder, Chris
tian Schantz, Joseph Winbouer, Chas.
Toch, Alex. Froelich, syl. Kokkler,
Peter Remellong, Jacob Hertz, John
Hertz, Frank Haider, Mike Titzer,
Sr. y ss 81 5sS3 s II a &5555s 8ss
The men under bond and those
who could be arrested on short mo-
tice, IL in ali, were arraigned in the
afternoon and released on $500 bond
pending their trials which viii be
speedy.
It is understood that the attorneys
Of some Of the indicted men will move
to auash the indictments, failing
which they will appeal to the supreme
court On habeas corpus proceedings
or otherwise. 55s. L 3.}
Six Piayers Step Down
Law and order is at last supreme In
Morton county. Six blind piggers will
no longer dominate the politics, NOR
ais and well being of our city and
county. The people have at last come
into their right and the laws and
constitution Of the state are no long
er farcical. The present grand jury
will so down into history as one that
has done its duty.
n M VIII Y SLsSquSSIS sCt IftC N1OSCfttUi
~ IT seems that the recent request
made to the governor to ttquit talking
and do something. has borne frni1
and the request has been complied
with. Perhaps in the future there viii
\ not be any one insisting on the gov
ernor doing something, and it seems
to be similar to the, parrot who talk
ed too d much, and got it il
i the neck
The Shooting Case
In the Tishler case, where defend
ant Is charged with shooting with il
tent to kill, the prosecution reste
and defendant was placed on tn,
stand. His defonse is self defense an,
1T looks a. Tough he might make
stick as the testimony adduced goe
@ to show that it was a mixed up roy
OF goodly proportions wherein bot
sides were to blame @ .<&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
FoR cATARRll --naUcu.r oIRE

he chief ingredients Of Mucu- Tone are
Gentian, Gubebs, Cascara Sagrada, Glyc-
crime and Sarsaparilla. 81 q .. s5
+ Gentian is recognized in medicine as one
OF the greatest tonics ever discovered II
combines the tonic powers Of all known
bitters, with none of the disadvantages
applying to any. n b. 4. e
Cubebs have long been recognized as
specitlc in the treatment of all catarrhal
conditions. Its action is prompt and its
benefit almost invariable. rs i v -:
Cascara Sagrada is especially introduced
Tor its unapproach able laxative properties,
Z he combination of these with G lycerina
and Sarsaparilla makes Mucu-Tone 4 /
remedy that attacks catarrh from every
point and gradually restores the diseased
tissues. Bottle, 60c. ~ q & "a 4, u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
A. F. MARQUETT,
Chairman G Committee.

mere Is O5ze line Oh 4n1GQlClneS WHICH HOS
eAange ~ 1osW1Alas aseessagyin order to conform
with Uncle Sam new Pure Food and Drug Law
Rexall Remedies were made to conform with
this law in every particular fur 1eays
I long before this law was thought Of!
At that time one thousand leading druggists Of
the country, owing to the unsatisfactory way in
I which they had to sell patent medicines, decided
to form cooperative company and manufacture
a line Of remedies for which they could stand al
s0latepesbousfbleff from their knowledge and con
troll ofingredients in these cures.
The plan Of Recall Remedies was the result.
Z Goula these hsoasana dangglsks fhe,t zage fore
seen The neaV IRE End Lac, md l,10zea 5egeay
i aaase. Of III kEey 6oulz mel lavs 0saas NE ReaaH
planeoayoyat 81 II. more elosSlp. I.
s# There IS nothing secret about Rexall Remedies,
and there negg1 a,as 81
5 For years Rexal ads have told the public that
4 each Recall druggist had the formula Of every
/. lRexall Remedy on file, and would willingly give
any formula to whoever asked for it. .
Moreover, Rexall Remedies protect you more
than the Pure Food Law does. You now only
knoWthe dangerous drugs il patent medicines
u we know and have always known essayzklag
B in Rexall Remedies and have always been glad
I to show you the printed c0ableke foavsulas.
@ No Rexall Remedy is 4 sscure-all.' Each Of
the 800 remedies has q formula which years Of
experience have shown to be the most reliable
cure for certain human i'll.
The proof Of our confidence III Recall Remedies
IS the Rexall gaasauses. Every. Rexall sale We
make IS with the understanding That IF the ptr-
chaser IS dissatisfied he or she can get back the
money paid, BY simply returning the empty
package or bottle. For four years the sincerity
Of this offer has. never been challenged
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-19
Per Year $50

The eastern division of the Associated
Press went out on strike, and t21 con
tinucd to work. In the central and
western divisions the proportion of
strikers Is admittedly much larger,
but It is stated that not over half of
the nearly 400 operators of the Ayso-
GATED Press quit work. and that the
places OF the strikers have In most
places teen acceptably filed General
Manager Stone has announced that
he Is decidedly opposed to accepting
the demands OF the strikers.
Trinidad. Colo, Sept. 1S.-Harry
pouthwaite and Joseph Sharp organiz-
ers for the United Mine Workers OF
America. who were arrested by Sher-
IN Davis of Trinidad on first one
trnmped up and silly charge and then
another, have been released from GUS
tody on direct order from Governor
Buchtel, who bluntly informed Sheriff
Davis he would not permit any union
man to be prosecuted Davis may be
removed.
Pittsburg, Sept. 1S.-Ludwig s. Ze-
gygiel. a Roman Catholic priest from
Chicago. who has been on trial for
the murder of Andrew and Stephen
StarZynsks. bothers,s was convicted of
murder in the second degree by Jury
last night To protect himself from
penalty of the law the priest unbur-
dened his past life. frankly confessing
his many shortcomings, especially his
drunkenness. One of his victims
aroused his jealousy by becoming in
innate with the priests housekeeper.
Denver, Colo, Sept. lS.---After
wait of years the corner stone of the
auditorium was laid today at 1 o'clock.
City officials and Masons carried out
the impressive ceremony, marking the
realization of the delayed goal OF the
civic movement. The stone was placed
at the corner OF fourteenth and Curtis
street and had been cut into four
sections. three of which were already
ering to the copper receptacle in
which newspapers of today and va
rious records Will be preserved. There
were present Governor Buchtel. JUS
tices Of the supreme court. city Off
clals and members OF the grand lodge
of Masons of Colorado. The program
OF the ceremonies was short and ex-
ceedingly simple. There was very
large crowd present.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-19

president. Insurance Commissioner
George H. Adams. OF New Hampshire.
the report Of committee on credentials
and the announcement by the presi-
dent of appointments to fill vacancies
on committees. This afternoon au-
dresses were delivered by President
Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the
New York Life Insurance company.
on "The Future of Life Insurance"
and Insurance Commissioner b. F.
Grouse of Maryland, who discussed
Life Insurance Legislation Adopted
in Various States within the Past
Two Years. During the convention
which Will last three days, addresses
will be made by the insurance com.
missioners a New York, Colorado.
North Dakota, Massachusetts and
other states. An important report will
be that OF the committee on standard
forms OF fire Insurance policies. The
report of the committee on laws and
legislation viii be presented this after
noon, and viii likely lead to a spirited
discussion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-19

Sickness In the Panama canal zone
Is reported on the decrease.
Ex-President Cleveland's condition
is reported serious and death is looked
for by many within short time.
Several Pittsburg preachers have
quit the pulpit to engage In the In
surancc business. The atmosphere Is
demoralizing in and around Pittsburg
when 1t affects the cloth.
The popularity Of the liberal party
IL. England is waning fast, and the
working classes. fearing disastrous re-
suits from the present regime. show
growing confidence In the opposition.
Washington special to the New
York Herald says every member OF
congress who drifts into Washington
is in favor of Roosevelt for third
term, and that II nominated half the
Democrats in many states will vote for
him.
In an effort to exterminate the
tramp nuisance the police of the town
OF Altenburg Germany. have evolved
radical measure to do away with
indiscriminate charity. They have Is
sued a ukase not only declaring beg
gng a criminal offense. but also lay
ing almsgiving under the ban. 1t has
giving aims may be arrested and sub
Jected to fine. Should the offense be
repeated imprisonment without option
viii be inflicted. This 1t is believed
will rid the town OF the undesirable
ltinerants who prey upon the public
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-19
COLORADO NEWS.

Denver schools are crowded and
officials are perplexed over problem
OF caring for all the pupils.
Grand Junction peaches sold in Bos-
ton last week for $2.371z per box, the
highest price ever paid by the bean
eaters for the luscious fruit. That's
nothing. Durango is paying $3.50 for
Cedar hill peaches and glad to get
them.
Out OF a games played this season
the Trinidad team has won 81 and
claims to be the champions OF the
state. Wonder II the aggregation can
not be induced to come to Durango
fair week and have try outs with
Durango, Silverton and Telluride?
Trinidad's smokeless powder fac
tory will soon be in operation.
Denver lost a double header Sun
day. A very good ending for the
season and pride for Denver fans
we don't think.
The Western league season closed
Sunday with Omaha leading and Dem
yer not far from the bottom round.
BY defeating Grand Junction Sun
day the Glenwood Springs team dis.
bands with a percentage of 1000 to its
credit. not having lost a game this
| season.
The Boulder people are after the
Colorado Southern. The agent there
was arrested because cars blocked the
crossing longer than the ordinance
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-19

ritory of California, Nevada. Utah.
Colorado. Wyoming. New Mexico aud
Arizona. When the Stars and Stripes
We're raised over the halls of the Mon
tezumas General Scott announced to
the world the final conquest OF an
empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
A PROPHET WITH HONOR.

"A prophet is not without honor save
In his own country" runs the ancient
adage. We don't know why this should
be true Further, We don't believe it
Is true. The saving probably originat-
ed from the failure of some candidate
for public ONCE TO carry his own vot-
ing district. which is a mighty poor
test.
There arrived in Salt Lake City Fri
day a young man who went away from
his home here years ago to a far coun-
try. He did not waste his time in
riotous living, nor did he misuse his
talents. Instead. Edwin Milton RoXle
has reflected the greatest credit upon
his homo city, and he deserves the best
It can give him. Mr.. Royle justly
ranks as one of the foremost American
playwrights. And he has done one
thing that hardly another of his con-
tsmporaries has attempted; he has al
WAYS honestly endeavored TO elevate
the stage. to entertain and amuse. and
at the same time to instruct his public.
Mn Royis has writtsn several plays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
lNHILE 1T WAS YET MORNING.

His sun has gone down while it was
yet morning
AS they mingle their tears over a
many heart will throb in keenest
sympathy with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w Sloan. To them has come one of
the greatest tragedies of life. the loss
of a son in the first bloom of boyhood.
At a time when he was becoming the
comTade of his father. the champion of
his mother. the boy has been called to
eternal rest
There are episodes in the lives of
every enc of US when human sympathy
is Ditifully weak. tragically ineffective;
there are heart wounds for which no
earthly balm may be found. To even
offer sympathy seems almost a pro-
fanation, and yet there must be for
those who are stricken some comfort
in the knowledge that there are hearts
that go out to them. hearts that know
how to feel for them and with them
the weight of the tragedy that is
theirs.
Always in death there are living who
are wounded. And always consolation
may be found. Even in a case like
this where, in the flower of his youth,
a beloved boy is taken, the palliation
is concealed beneath the pain This
world at best is but a little Journey
towards the infinite. The paths of some
lie in pleasant places As they walk
along they pass nearly always through
flowers spread out beneath a sky OF
clearest blue, across a land that is
flooded with sunshine.
But into every life must stalk the
grim figure of tragedy. With some it
is a constant companion, with others
only . chance acquaintance. No hu-
man being lives long without il.
though, whether he be cut down in
the noontime or journeys serene and
unafraid into the lengthening shadows.
The boy who is dead is spared the
tragedy. He is spared the heat and
the burden of the day. In the gentle
sunlight of the morning he has en-
tered into everlasting peace. For him
there will be no tears, no more suffer
ing. The grief of his parents is too
poignant today to permit of any
thoughts save of their present afrlic-
ton. But as the tomorrows come and
go they will dull the edge of grief and
bring to those who mourn, not forget
fulness, but knowledge, the knowledge
that the good God doeth all things
well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
JESUS GARCIA, HERO.

Somehow the Anglo Saxon doesn't
Latin races. In our pride of achieve
men5 and our long record of heroic
deeds We have come to imagine that
We are the only people who. in great
occasions, forget ourselves and think
of he welfare of others. When we do
find a splendid example of heroism out
side of our numbers it is a sort of
shock to US. But it is pleasant to
know that Anglo Saxons. and especial
ly Americans. appreciate courage when
they find it,
Mark now the case of Jesus Garcia,
Mexican. Garcia was an engineer.
Last Thursday, near Nacozarl, in the
Mexican state of Sonora, some cars in
the freight train TO which Garcias en-
CINE was attached caught fire. In the
train We're two cars loaded with ex-
plosives. Garcia's first thought was TO
save the people of the town. He could
have saved himself by uncoupling his
engine and making a run away from
Aht hohSCi mat NtAiCoNChtu- I1uN lklSit
would have involved the loss of many
lives and the destruction of much
property in the town
Garcia deliberately chose TO sacrifice
himself. He called TO the other mem
bers of the train crew 10 jump. Then
he opened wide the throttle of his en-
CINE ana dashed away with the train.
At distance of half mile from Ma
coZari the explosion came. The reports
say that Garcia was blown to atoms
finer example Of unselfish heroism
The act of Garcia deserves to be
known as far as public prints can car
ny It. He laid down his life, knowing
full well what he was doing. TO save
the lives of others. And he laid it
down as cheerfuly as though he were
performing a very ordinary act
Somehow we expect those things
from People OF our own type. Stories
of bravery displayed by American en-
gineers are told so frequently that they
fail 10 cause much comment. Consid-
erably more comment would be caused
IL one OF them should fail to do his
duty at a critical time. And, if the
truth were known. We would probably
find that examples of latter-day hero
ism are about as common with others
as with ourselves.
However, The Herald hastens to
place its tribute upon the bier of Jesus
Garcia His nation should be proud OF
him, for he was every inch man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

than any other district in all America
can show. II is the heart of the blue
grass, the home of Clays, Brecken
ridges, Crittendens and Marshalls. Talk
about piumed knights-Henry Clay was
the Hottest of them all. Old Throck
morton of the Gait house painted him
Nhen. I'm an ecstasy, he reared: Take
hiin in the senate. take him at the bar,
take him at Client patching up a peace
after disastrous war. take him on
the stump, or in private station, draw
ing room, or in the throng of a court
day street, and. by God. he's captain
OF every crowd he gets in. Henry
Cay among men. as Eclipse among
horses-first, and the rest nowhere
Alexander Hamilton Stephens,
Wing. represented the Charlottesville
district sixteen years before the war
and ten years after the war. He was
remarkable man run to intellect. His
book. The War Between the States"
is the best conception of the moving
causes of that mighty struggle yet
printed. He made Charlottesville IL
lustTious. He shed luster on congress.
l had nearly forgot the Nineteenth
Ohio. Elisha Whittlesey represented
that district in the Eighteenth congress
1923. Henry Clay. speaker; Ezra B.
IdNiOI IeuTeu from cOnSFeSS-Ine + II
ty-seecnd-in 1908; Crisp. speaker; and
between Whittlesey and Taylor were
Giddings, John Hutchins and James A.
Garfield. Here was a eriod of seventy
years and only five men came as mem
bers from the Western Reserve
There should not have been more than
four. Hutchins served only four years.
Just like shoemakirg, solonism is a
trade. We rarely change our congress-
man. Had either Pitt or either Fox
lived in our country he would have
been sent to the rear, as Kentucky Sent
Carlisle, as Tennessee sent Carmack
Copyright, 1907, by E. W. Newman.A
But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
PROFESSIONAL ADVICE
RESTORING COMPLEXION

The following prescr;ntion
contributed by professionaI
dermatologist with a national
reputation.
He says that in his long prac-
tice he has never found any
thing to equal this mixture for
bringing back the rosy tint Of
youth to the skin. The formula
is as follows:
Two ounces of Rose Water:
one ounce Spirits OF Cologne:
four ounces crystalized Sartoin
(skin food. Put the Sartoin
into a pint OF hot water mot
bOiiing) and when dissolved and
cooled add the Rose Water and
Spirits Of Cologne, and strain
through fine cloth. Any
large bottle or d fruit jar viii
serve as a receptacle, If 1t can
be closed air-tight.
These simple ingredients can
be obtained at any we'll stocked
drug store and easily mixed al
home. This preparation should
be applied once a day after
washing and massaged well in
to the skin. 1t is said the re-
suits become APPARENT after the
first few applications. but the
treatment should be continued
until the rose tint complexion
becomes permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

that may be described as tremendously
point. Every one of them has been
absolutely clean and sweet and whole
some. Every one of them has told a
pure story in fresh, interesting way
Perhaps Mr.. Royle's most successful
play is "The Squaw Man." which is
to je presented here the last half of
this week. The scenes are laid in Utah
and Wyoming. in the land that the
playwright knows well, and that he has
placed upon the stage with sure, deft
touches.
The character of the man is best IL
Illuminated by his own statement that
he considers The Struggle Everlast-
ing Withdrawn after a run of only
two weeks, his best effort The critics
have called 1.-The Struggle EVerlast-
ing" modern morality play. They
believed 1t was over the heads of the
average playgOers, but they all admit
ted that IL was a most valuable con-
tribution TO stage literature. The fail
hiC VI pay III INC SCllScs
is in nc way a discredit to the author.
Rather is it a discredit to the play.
goers. who have been so long upon a
diet OF piffle that they imagine IT is
the duty of the stage to provide it for
them.
It is to be hoped that some time Salt
Lake will be given an opportunity TO
see The Struggle Everlasting" We
believe it would be understood and APP
preciated here And in any event The
Herald joins in the welcome home to
Edwin Milton ROyle. II is a pity that
his engagements make a protracted
stay impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
HE'S so SERIOUS.
Chicago News.)

tOHlcdSO News
His bump of humOF, ! should say,
Is something of a cavity
He has a very solemn way
A mien OF awful gravity.
A smile, he thinks. has an effect
That's somewhat deleterious.
While laughing's highly incorrect,
He's very, very serious.
He always utters words of weight
With ponderous formality,
As not for just the current date,
But framed for Immortality.
His silence IS Impressive, too
It's dignified, mysterious.
Whatever he may chance to do,
He's very, very serious.
He takes himself in earnest but
His theory's erroneous,
He's just a pompous sort of mutt"
A latter-day Polonius.
Excuse the slang but he's the "bloke'
VINO just seems born TO weary US,
It's funny, when he's such a Joke,
That he should be so serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Throwing His Fortune Away,

Throwing away what one has is not
always the only way to lose a fortune.
Being unable to see an opportunity, or
to grasp il when seeing it, is more
often the cause of losing out in this
world. A person who feels too slug
gish TO make the best of time can
quickly improve by using Sexine Pills
the great tonic, that is guaranteed for
all forms of weakness in men and Wo-
men. Price 81 a box. six boxes S., with
full guarantee. Address or call F. ].
Hill Drug Co., 1.-The Never Substitu-
tors" corner Second South and West
Temple street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Women Should
Beware of
Catching Cold.

the symptoms, while the cold becomes
more deep-seated and the patient final
ly awakens to the fact that she has a
well-developed case of catarrh.
By reason of their delicate structure
the lungs are frequently the sea- of a
cold. especially if there is the slightest
weakness of these organs The treat
ment of catarrh of the lungs is also
more difficult and discouraging than
catarrh of any other organ of the body.