davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-03
In Menoriam.

A gain we were so soon called upon
to mourn with those whose hearts are
crushed. Again we are called upon
to feel the words which are unutter-
able. as we think Of tho heart-rending
scene caused by the death Of her, our
dear little friend and scholar; SO pure,
SO sincere, and 80 devoted in her
fathers family and with all whom
she knew. None knew her but to love
her. She was born in this, Rankin
county. on the 10thsof January, 1894,
and was 10 years old-so young to be
claimed by grim death. Unie, dar-
ling. you will always be missed by
your devoted family and many friends,
especially your fond school mates.
She was always ready to give cheer
ing word to all around her. She was
q Christian character. and it is sad to
part with her, though the time is
short, when we all can meet her, and
hope to be an angel with her. We
try to speak words Of consolation to
the bereaved ones. but God alone is
our comforter. 1.-THE heart feels more
when the lips are silent She gave
every assurance Of her future happi-
ness; that che would soon be in heaven
with her grandmother ssand be SO hap
Ply, who was SO short awhile before
called to the great beyond. Unie was
the idol of her parents. She was tn 9
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Boteler, and the sister Of eleven
brothers, who were devoted to her.
May God soon heal the bleeding hearts
of the beloved ones left.
A FOND TEACHER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-03

The enterprising citizens Of Pela-
hatchie have recently purchased an
Imported German Coach Stallion of
the great Lafayette stock farms Of
Lafayette, Ind, and Nashville, Tenn.
This fine stallion was raised in Ger
many and brought to America by the
Lafayette stock farm, and is just the
type Of horse that has long been
needed in our community to improve
our stock in quality, size, style, 40.
tion, and above all, disposition All
parties Interested in horses should see
this fine stallion. He will stand for
services at Pelahatchic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-03
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

MY house being loaded with good things for Xmas Notwithstanding the
something good and for done best furnish the
ing them every day You had better make selection before it's too late Ny
Rn9W is change make mistake haven't book and
regret 10 make business interesting this month"; will give to the that buys
phone free Wishing and all happy Xmas,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-03
FOR THE BOYS.

The yonng man who is always
found around the street corners and
who spends his evenings in drinking
and playing cards, will never amount
to much. 1t is contrary to the
natural order Of things. The boys
who spend their precious youth in
this manner, are the ones who will
take the place of our day laborers;
they will live in poor houses, wear
poor clothes and when they come to
die they will be followed to their
graves by few friends Oh, that the
young men of our,land might awaken
TO know ledge nf their situation.
There is al opportunity for every
young man to become an honored
citjz'n. and so many, oh, SO many
prycions boys, are allowing Themselves
to b rried along, apparently caring
but little about their future. We do
admire manly boy, one who tries to
become man, and we always feel
like helping him along The boy
who steps out from among evil as
sociates, gives tobacco the go-by, has
the true grit aid deserves to be helped
1t takes considerable to turn oue's
back upon those whom he has been
assnciatiDg with and we admire the
pluck Of one who does SO. Our
country needs grand and good men,
and to become grand and good man,
one must be grand and good boy. II
is wrong idea that every boy must
"sow his wild OATS When you
SOW crop Of wild oats, You must take.
time to harvest q crop; and the crop
is never anything but chaff. wild
OATS need never be sown. The time
speLt in sowing wild oats is worse
than lost, for the time could be spent
in sowing crop that would yield 8
golden harvest. Be careful about the
klnd Of seed You SOW, for swhatso-
ever man soweth that shall lie also
re p. J"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21

TEe special 24-page fair edition q
tfTss Mandan Pioneer is a hummer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
A GOOD Bill
PROGRAM uNDERRGoES COM
PLETE CHAN GE--THE COMING @
ATTRACTIONS.

Bijou patrons were last night
treated to another high class even
ing's entertainments to the usual
standard rs regards clean entertain
ing vaudeville, good singing, instruc-
tive pictures. s.}s=
Mrs. Mande Cartar-Tracy appears
in seser.,ls,welI chosen selectionc from.
Forty Five Minutes From Broad
way and Mr.. Tracy delights his
hearers in a beautiful ballad Let
Me Write You What I Never Dared
to Tell, 4. 5.38.
Mile. Alma, in a series Of male inn
presentations, fulfIs the promises Of
Bijou literature by completely cape
tivating the audience in song and.
dance. 3$
Among the pictures may be mem
toned 1.-THE Ostrich Farm, he
Woodehopper's Daughter His
First Success" and THE Kind Grand
father are. worthy Of more than
passing mention. 4.
Iris afternoon at 3 o'clock occurs
.he regular Saturday afternoon mat
inee at which children will receive q
free bag OF candy each.
Tonight is regular Gold Wach
Night, y q 5 s.5Es
MI. Tracy announces that he has
g.
nownad MaIcoIms, who will present
their rolling globe act Introducing
rope jumping, contortionisnas, dou-
BILE rings and acrobatic work. a
| feature Of the act is tie great ser
pentine dance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21

representing Herman Bros, of Lincoln
Neb., VIII lesale 'elothiers.
The Mohall waterman decided to-
quit business and a lot Of people were
forced to drink beer.
3 Engevrit Holsing, a bach lor farmer
near Bottineau, objects to hunters on
his place and fired several shots at
them He was arrested later and sent
to the asylum. 81.
A threshing machine near Linton
exploded and was then DESTROYED By
fire The explosion did not occur till
the machine was shut down for the
day.
G. La Bremseth Of Mayville, was
kicked in the leg by a horse and while
he was holding the injured member
the horse pasted him again in the
head, cutting an eight inch cash.
i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
INVENTORS SCRAP
SCANDAL THREATENED IN WAR
45 DEPARTMENT. OVER LIFE
SAVING APPARATUS.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 20.-A ru-
NOR was afloat tonight that a great
scandal had developed in the war de-
partment rivaling in many respects
the postoff1ce graft cases. When the
matter was brought to the attention
of Acting Secretary Oliver he said he
knew nothing OF it, but in all probable
ity what was referred to- was the pur-
chase by the quartermaster's depart
ment several years ago of some life
boat handling apparatus that was
claimed to be the patent and property
of another and that this party had
complained to the department in re
fgard to 1T. He said that the whole
subject was thoroughly investigated
lby the Inspector general Of the army
and that no improper conduct HAD
been shown. The department there
fore felt that the dispute between fht
rival inventors was a matter viii
which 1t had no concern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21

who was prominent divine in the I
Roman Catholic communion and he
positively declined to say where
he came from or whether the name
he gave was right or wrong.
Mr.. Wheelock says the money taxi
EN- out OF the wrecked safe Of the
bank consisted of nfckels and PEN
MES. The man held was w ade, who
is about % years Of age, said he
came. from Pittsburg and that the
last time he heard from home his
folks were still living there
The team used by the bank wreck
serss to leave town with was one they
stole at Medina, and the posse met
it, going straight for home after
being abandoned by the thieves. The
tools and croWbar used BY the thieves
were taken from the tool chest ait
a nearby gravel pit. and before be-
ginning work they cut the ropes at
tached to the fire bell on the Medina
town halI block.
It is stated That the citizens of Me-
dina are inclined to be critical over
the discharge Of the three men and
they think that they should have
been held for fuller Investigation as
to their past history.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
fN Envy Is an awkward homage that
inferiority pays to merit. La Motto.
Hoped He Wouldn't Grow.

Hoped He Wouldn't Grow.
"A well known mem Der of parliament
was addressing an agricultural meet
ing In the south Of England and LII the
course Of his remarks expressed the
opinion that farmers do not sufficiently
vary their crops and make mistake
( In always sowing wheat.
One of the audience opposed TO him
In politics asked him what crops he
would recommend.
& Everything In turn, = he replied.
well" said his interlocutor, tiif
sWedes don't come up, what then7'
Sow mustard, = said the M. p.
And II mustard doesn't come up,
what then n,
And so he went on through q whole
list of crops until, the NJ. P.'s patience
being exhausted, he put an end to bis
questioning amid roars Of laughter by
saying
oh. SOW yourself. ana hope you
won't come up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21

good advertisement for Mandan
and a demonstration of the push
and enterprise of Editor Small The
paper contains fund Of information
regarding the west Missouri region
and ought to be given the widest
circulation. ts .il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
Fresh oysters at Homan- Cafe.
That H'ungry Feeling.

That Hungry Feeling
put my feelings. into this picture.
said the poor; but proud, artist.
hat prohabl accounts for it,,.s
said the critic. ,335.
IS for what =, aufred tie
art ,3!s
THE fact that the sky lin the back
:gr q looks like scrambled egg,
I 81 llad the critic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21

Mo advertising is worse than poor
advertising. We can admire the naer-
chant who persists in using poor
advertising medium but not his jlda-
pent. The Tribune never falls TO
bring results, those who have tried L
viii festlfy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21

Editor WATSON is making a fine To-
cal paper. OF the Telegram at Mercer,
the new town in Mclean county on the
line of the Northern Pacific east of
Turtle Lake, and drops in a little
Dutch just to please his German con-
stituents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
NO EVIDENCE TO
HOLD SUSPECTS
THE medina AUTHORITIES Dis
CHARGE THREE or TIE Al
LEGED SAFE BLOWERS THE
81 FouHTts MAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF BLIND PiGGlNG II.

c. a. Wheelock, president Of the
First State Bank Of Medina, return.
ed from Medina this morning. Mr..
Wheelock left the city a day Or two
ago on the receipt of a report that
his bank had been robbed by CUR
glars, says the Farug Forum
Il To The Forum this afternoon, Mr.:
WheeIoek stated that three of the
men arrested by the citizens 81: Me
dina "Wednesday have been discharg:
ed at the instance OF States Attor
ney Thorpe of stutsman county, he
having satisfied himself N that the,
were not the men wanted. Tht
fourth man OF the quartette captur,
ed by the posse of Medina citizens il
being held as a self-confs bIint
8pigger One Of the four men hat
SO in gold on his person.
The men gave the names Of Stey
enson, Wade. Mason and Zoe Myers
The latter. was the man with thu
money He wore a medal given tt
him BY the citizens of Brooklyn, "
Ks, for bravery on the battleshil
Brooklyn during the war: with SpaiI
aud he also carried with him hi
hospital discharge papers. Stew
enson claimed that he HAD brothe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
lJl,e 8is,,. arek gribu,1e,
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every morhing except Monday,
Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post Office, $4 per year: The
iaiiy sent to any address outside of Bismarck
In the United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid, s4 per year; So for six months; 81 for
saree months. =
Az THE. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
cages; containing a summary of the news of
Che week-local and foreign-particula atten,
sion being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; So
cents for six months; % cents for three
months, +, :,,s y .s n
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
Il, 1878; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
!, wide circulation and is a desirable advertis
>sg medium. Being published at the capita
the state it makes feature OF state news
4 serni-ofhcial character, and is therefore
7srticu1arly interesting to all who desire tt
esep the run of state affairs-political, socia
Il business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
i TARIFF EXPERTS.

~, 5IEIss u ANTI - e f>EEt p as "A
s The chief of the buneau of manu-
features of the department of com
merce and labor, Major John M. Car,
son, in discussing the tariff question
with a representative of American
Industries, calls attention to the var
sious corps of tariff experts maintain
ed by Germany, Great Britain and
France which really have the func-
lions of tariff commission.
g 'sIn either the foreign Offices or in
one of their departm ents, usually
called a Bureau of Intelligence, ~
says Major Carson, 'there is engaged
hard at work during every month Of
the year, corps of experts upon
tariffs. These are men engaged be-
cause of their specialized knowledge
of particular industries as we'll as
because of their acquaintance with
the customs duties of other coun-
tries. 1t is their business to make
themselves acquainted with the eff
feet upon export and import trade of
every change in customs duties and
all proposed changes, in their own
parilaments or in others. For eX-
ample, you may wonder why Great
Britain, free trade country, should
employ whole staff of experts on
tariff The reason is while the Brit
ish government clings to the policy
of free trade, it has every reason in
the greater part of all the world to
know precisely what duties and Gus
toms regulations are to be imposed
in various countries upon it's exports.
Upon the other hand, France, Ger
many and Belgium, have every rea-
son to know precisely how any pro-
posed change in their customs du-
ties may effect imports and what eff
feet they may have upon exports. "
This work cannot be done by any
temporary commission nor can it be
done by any committee of any legis-
lative body that ever existed. 1t is a
task that must be accomplished by
men trained in the details of the va
rious industries in which each coun-
try is especially interested, in which
most of its capital is invested, in
which most of its labor is employed,
and in which most of its revenue, If
it be tariff-levying country, is most
interested. s4a;5 81;
1T seems to me a very reason
able proposition that the government
of the United States, whose export
trade has increased SO enormously
within the last decade, and which
contains possibilities of production
far exceeding the prospects of do
nestle consumption, and, therefore
demanding foreign markets, should
create such bureau of experts,
thoroughly qualified to advise COM
mittees of congress or the executive
as to the effect of any proposed
changes in customs schedules II
may not be possible to calculate these
exactly even with experts; at least
a scientific approximation can be
made, which would have its weigh
/ in the consideration of any tariff
1 legislation and which would certain
ly have a strong bearing upon an.
decision by such semi-judicia
board of tariff commissioners, cor
4 responding in some degree to th,
4 Interstate Commerce Commission, al
A is proposed by the National Associa
{tion of Manufacturers .
Il -,-a-.st -------------
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES


The, Buford Tribune is after one Of
the residents of that town rather hard.
A robe thief has been at work near
Conway.
Lands in southern Morton county
are in great demand
The Patriot insists on more whole,
sale houses at Valley City.
The Rolla cemetery has been sur
yeyed and lots are being sold.
The Steele Tribune is for Justice
spaiding for the U. S. senate
Bishop Stanley dedicated a Catholic
church at Mohall this week 1.
The Grand Forks Press saw ghosts
in the Warden Hellstrom matter.
There is some talk OF Vic Noble OF
Bottineau as congressional candid
date.
+ The News complains that small boys
at Leeds are permitted to handle FIRE:
arms.
The Denhoff Voice wants a diagram
with the editorials in the McC lusky
Gazette.
The Guardian is urging cooper
ton among the business men Of Bow
den.
A bridge crew at Goodrich struck
for higher wages. The men went
threshing.
States Attorney Bowen 81 Bottineau
is making the piggers do some side
stepping. 5siss3SS 5.55
AT Jamestown complaints are made
because youngsters use s1ingshots on
people in rigs. ..5
Lake Metigoshe had the best sea-
son In years and is constantly growing
in popularity. :.:
Some people SEINE disposed to kill
of all the prairie chickens and end the
sport right now,
Some joints at jamestown were
raided by crooks and the inmates
forced to dirgorge $500.
There is a rumor that the Kensal
fire was the sequel to the enforcement
of the prohibition law
Complaints are made because, some
wheat raised near Kathryn was graded
frosted at terminal points. 5ss
Il tLeeds biker ran over smaller
person on the sidewalk then got down
and licked the obstruction for being IN
the way. .:..$$
The Grafton Record thinks the next
time Beals of Bismarck leaves town
he viii get out handbills announcing
the event.
l Chief Hurst has issued an order
that buns must not stand on the
/ street corners at Devils Lake and
Loaf.
The arguments between The Bath
gate Pink Paper and the st. Thomas
4 Times have reached the "steenthly'
stage. 5.S :...I
Il 80 5 d. y Z =
The Jail at Wolford has at last beer
occupied Two young men got fresh
end were given a nights lodging ant
i fined.
4 Mrs. August White of Bottineau wa.
irefused a divorce though her HUSBAND
was ordered by the court to dig up So,
| per month for her. 4.
The Great Northern continues to in
i crease its yards at Aneta despite tn
fact that that town is no longer tn
terminal Of its branch road.
- .
4 In some localities where there wa
I a touch Of frost the farmers are plaI
a ming this fall to secure enough whea
f,.<, xakI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
I'll q &; So Eg Ter,
Fearless.

4 HsarfIess. 20
$50 you wouldn't take me to be TWEEN.
ty-sixf ~ giggled the fair widow.
s mo, indeed" rejoined the inconsid-
crate old bachelor But IL you had q
daughter might take her to be that
old. = 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
Why They, Left.

Hello, Georgei What's everybody
icroWding out Of the drawing room for?
Have refreshments been announced y;
George No. But Aunt Matilda Is get
ding ready to sing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-15
Post Falls.

The Royal Neighbors gave neck
tie social at Manor's hall, Saturday
evening.
The Bell and Interstate Telephone
companies are both improving their
service here.
The sawmill of the Post Falls
Lumber and Mfg. company is to start
this week for long seasons work.
A new boiler and many other improve
ments have been made.
The Ladies' aid of the M. Il. church
will give "pink tea, party tonight
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Dart.
The school board has secured the
remainder of the block on which the
school house stands.
A caucus is called to meet in Shern's
hall Saturday evening to put in nom-
ination ticket for town trustees to
be elected April 2.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-15
FIRE AT STANDPOINT.
Big Humbird Mill Burns-Loss
$I75,ooo.

The Humbird Lumber COM
pany's mill at Standpoint was des-
troyed by fire Friday night of last
week. The flames were discovered
by the watchman but too late to
save the plant, a strong wind
making it impossible for the fire.
men to do anything except to save
the town which was in danger for
a time. No timber or sawed lum-
Der was lost.
The mill, said to be the largest
in this county, was valued at 5000,
900 and had a capacity of $50, 200
feet day. The insurance is said
to be $1,000 1t is expected the
company will Immediately rebuild
The light from the burning mill
could be seen at a great distance,
the glow on the northeastern sky
being discerned and remarked by
people in Rathdrum going home
from lodge at late hour.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-15
The Militia Law.

The new Idaho militia law pro-
vides for state pay for enlisted men
when attending encampments as
we'll as when called out for service.
The men willreceive 81. so per day,
and the corporals and sergeants
and other non-commissioned Off
GERS, $I.65 to S2.oo per day.
Among the increases are raise in
the allowance for armory expenses
from $500 to $500 year, and in
the salary of the adjutant general
from SI2oo to $500 year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-15
An Early Spelling Reformer.

An English paper calls attention
to an early spelling reformer. OF
Milford, the historian of Greece,
Macaulay wrote, "Mitford piques
himself on spelling better than any
of his neighbors, and this is not
only in ancient names, which he
mangles in defiance both Of custom
and reason, but in the most or
binary words of the English Ian
guage." In Mitford's history the
following "mangled" words may be
found: Controul, study, labored,
labor, cndeavored, literature. ma
roding, iland, pronunciation, favor
spred, forish, etc. "Why don't you,
spell your name Fielding as your
family does, not 'Fielding?" said
Lord Denbigh to his relative, the
author Of "Tom Jones'" The an
swer was triumphant: 'For the very
good reason that I am the first Of
the family that could spellw. ).
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-15
Manner Of Leaf Fall.

The manner in which the leaf
fall proceeds in different trees is
noteworthy. The ends of the
branches lose their leaves first in
the ash, beech and hornbeam, when
the body Of the tree is still clothed
with bright foliage. The poplars
and willows have an exactly contra
ry habit, for when the trunk is
stripped of foliage the branch ends
are still decorated with few lone
leaves which wave like ragged BAN
ners beneath the November sky. It
is remarkable how tenaciously these
last leaves cling to the tossing
boughs. At last they also come
hurtling to the frozen ground, and
the bare trees of the forest give
forth once more, under the strong
winds urging, that stern, sonorons
music which will last throughout
the winter.-St. Nicholas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-15
NEW IDAHO GAME LAW.
Salient Features to be Observed
by Sportsmen.

Salient Features to be Observed
by Sportsmen.
The new Idaho game law fixes the
dates when protected game may be
hunted as follows:
Quail, Nov. to Dec. /; limit for
one day l8.
Sage hens, August ! to Dec. /;
limit IL.
Snipe and plover, Sept. Is to Jan. l..
Partridge, pheasant, turtle dove,
grouse and prairie chicken, Sept. to
Dec. 1; limit l2.
Ducks and geese. Sept. Is to Jan. j.
Limit for ducks, "a; geese, 3.
Deer, elk, mountain goat, mountain
sheep, Sept. Is to Dec 81. Hunting
with dogs and traps prohibited.
Mongolian pheasants, fool hens and
swans are protected FOR four years.
Moose, buffalo, antelope, beaver and
caribou can not be killed at any time
Licenses for residents to hunt and
fish cost ST.; nonresidents, $25 for bis
game, SIS for birds, 81 for fishing.
The salaries are fixed thus: Th'
warden $500, and $1,000 for travelin.
expense; chief deputy $1,000, and nee
essary travelling expenees not to eX,
ceed $500: each assistant $1,000, ant
expenses not to exceed $500. Clerl
$1,000. All other deputies shall re
celve So a day, but shall not receiv
pay for more than $50 days in on
year.