davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-27
Success for November.

is In the November number of Sue
cess Magazine, Frank Fayant con-
tinues his amazing disclosures of the
facts in the life of Thomas w Law
son. This article deals with Mr.. Law
sons early financial battles the
Grand Rivers 6Kentueky) boom, the
Lawson fight and the affair with the
westinghouse Electric people.
Samuel Merwin contributes the sec
ond article of his series ''Drugging a
Race. and treats of Great Britain's
crime of fastening the opium curse
upon China. 5 y II
In the second part Of Chauncey
Themas's article, "Our Own North
west, 4 he shows how Puget Sound is
bound to be the site of one of Am,
erica's greatest cities.
In this number there is an anus
ing boys composition on Maggi-
senes, 4 by HenryA. Shute, and a dis
cussion of the rev motor car models
BY Harry Palmer
The fiction department contains
The Hermit" by Joseph G.. Lincoln;
The Red Motor" by Elizabeth New
McKeen, and a Dlnalec to Paul by
Charles Batt:i' I4oomis. The Novem
4 Der IL n I. " 4 $50 cent a Is the second
inssi il.,t - NJ. N..rnw's SCI
ial story, 1entala.'' There are
poems by Arthur Powell, Wallace IT
win, Grace Hyde Trine, Sam Walter
Foss, Richard lie Gallienne ana Ear
L Hooker Eaton. Features of the home
department are How to Write Z
Letter by Mrs. Burton Kings;trd
and Her Little Errors" by Christ,
inc Terhune Herrick, s&.
A double-page reproduction Of {
group Of famous modern painting
of mothers and children CONSTITUTES
the principal art feature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-27
a Farm Party supper.

.E There Is suggestion of his early
Major Max stories in this description
of a supper by Edward w Townsend
in his new book Beaver Creek Farm"
recently published by the Appleton's:
How I wish / had spare and time
to tell of that supper. But If / had I
could not do it justice, Cold chicken,
cold turkey, cold roast little pig, Of
course; and when you have eaten the
cold stuffing OF a roast little pig as
compounded at Beaver Creek Farm,
you Will have another good reason for
giving thanks for life. But where the
critical palate and eyes of the guests
we're most employed was with the
cakes, pies, tarts. preserves, and such
noble dishes Yes, say dishes; not
mere crumbs OF desert ITO be trified
with after all appetite has disappe
Why, on every occasion jack Hubert
he said DIT was to encourage his
children took solid slices OF cake and
I oreEIaid each mo,Hhful with scoop of
comb honey as big as a teaspoon
would disengage; and he repeated
the operation until mis- aunt beamed
on him. saying: 4 Jack, dear, It's good
to see some one With q real appetite
Mr.. Prendle, have you tried the to-
mato marnaiade with the pig? Mr.
6 Severance do let me give you another
cup of coffee
Coffee. ! wonder # 1t ID because
our ancestors forebore tea, upon :
notable occasion, that they learned
and We haHe inherited the artsof max
ing coed coffee sYoy may travel tbs
world over, but you win never dranI
its like Grandmsrnma Hulburt was
famous for her coffee among d people,
famous for making and drinking tina
most detachable beverage The guam
lily Sc 1t her guests drank Woult
amaze those who restrict themselves
To- one cr two sips of Il at any HON
later than breakfast The kitchen wa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-27
and Ell ocking Lump.

supply ali our enstoners an winter, ao We are co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-27
A. c. NOTES
INTERESTING CONTRIBUTION,
FROM THE AGRlcuL TuRAL 3
COLLEGE AT FARGO
Mr.. DoLvic's EXPERIENCES ON A
DRAINAGE TRIP NEAR THE
CANADIAN LINE
LIGHTING AND HEATING VALUE
OF Ignite AS COMPARED
WITH EASTERN GOALS

Agricultural College, N. d., Oct. %
Mr.. r. M. Dolvie, B. S., graduate
of the A. C. in '06, has returned from
a drainage trip near the Canadian.
line. The federal government, as a
result Of a bill introduced by Con-
gresham Stenerson of Minnesota, UNI
dertook last summer the drainage of
the district which formerly compris-
ed the large Red Lake Indian reser.,
walton. This tract extends from near
Thief River Falls to Warroad on
Lake Of the Woods. The work was
in charge of a. P. Meade. Jr.; drain.
age engineer of the .. s. government
survey, and r, NJ. Dolvie was one Of
his party The work undertaken was
considered by the best engineers as
a most difficult project because with
the exception of one or two small
sand ridges, this land is as level as
1.-THE Red River Valley, which makes
| it very difficult to drain. In this reg
ion beaver dams seem to retain the
water much more seffectually than
tbse constructed by the most skilled
civil ngineers, and in places it will
be necessary to acut through them.
There Isl suite aslarge amcuDt5of tim
Der in this section, though by far
the greater part of 1t has been de-
stroyed by fire. 5ss 4
This years work was done by pre-
liminary to map ping the country and
deciding upon size and location OF
bitches. @lt will beyond doubt re-
quire the greater part of next SUM
mer to complete the work. In maxi
ling this survey it was necessary to
carry all provisions, bedding, etc,
on backs aof pagers as 1t was absoS
lutely impossible to use horses. The
government considers that some OF
! this land has great agricultural pos
sibilities whenad rained. Glover grows
/ well and will furnish abundant food
for dairy cattle. Some cf the finest
stone creameries in Minnesota are
located In the more thoroughly drain
ed sections Of this reserve. II the
HUI. s. government considers that land
i valuable enough to go to endless ex
! pense in draining it, there should
be no end to the possibilities offer
! ed by the Red river valley farms al.
4 ready in a high state of cultivation
when these farms are drained. Will
4 d few more government drains Nortf
4 Dakota will have some of the mos
4 variable farms in teh United State.
4. as our soil In the valley of the. Ret
IS known to- be excelled only by tina
found in the fertile valley Of tn
u Nile. =
improvement Of Water Supplies.
Prof Beckwith, who spent mucl
time with inspection work in TIL
& field of Improvement sof water SUI
plies while with the department 3
b agriculture, Washington. q. g.
furnishing the senior class with man
interesting experiments. His wild
/ experience gives him many resource
land all classes under him are highl
pleased with his work.
The class. in steam engineering
working on heat determination wit
81 Carpenter oaiorime ter, coInpa rim
the heating value of Ignite with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-27
HOW OLD Art rAou9

HOW OLD ART Thou7
Tired 2, Hohver, in Leslie's Weekly
IN How old art thou 2" Man measur-
eth time 1
BY things that fall away an die:
BY sickled fields of autumn prime,
Summers last bloom or winters
sj sky. ~ II
Age from his span its gliding takes,
The cheek forgets its roseate glow
The form its grace, the hair its hue,
The brow its beauty -IetI them go.
But the true heart can ne'er grow old
Its eye is bright when youth has
fed,
Its ear is never dull to sound,
It's lip can speak, though speech
be dead.
By prayer, by aims, by written page.
BY planted words of holy trust, &
4 HI qhlckeHetnS rove IIoIn age " dSS,
1t liveth, when the frame is dust. 3
So, count thou not thine age by years,
Or smiles of Fortunes tickle ray
d Nor say how old thou art in years
OF waste, and folly. and decay.
. But ever with a steadfast eye
on Him from whom thy life pro
ceeds.
Notch thou its seasons on the soul
And tell its calendar by deeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-27

them travel two miles or two and
a half, and to warm himself and fam
lily by a sure fire and In comfortable
home, there should be no obstacle
thrown in his way and the future
would rebound with grateful praises
for humane government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-27
APPLE CREEK PRECINCT
HOW THE FIRST RuRLElGH coUN-
TY ELECTION WAS CONDUCTED.
FREEPoRT DIRECTORY FURNISH.
Es NAMES OF VOTERS AND
PEOPLES TICKET WINS.
CURATOR FISH OF HISTORICAL.
SOCIETY FINDS INTERESTING
BIT or. HISTORY.


4 BIT OF HISTORY.
The two original ballots of the cleo
tion of Nov. 1873, the first election in 4
Burleigh county, were donated recent
ly to the State Historical Society by
Up. Dunn. The ballots are in a fair
state of preservation This election
caused "a great deal of exitement in
the new town, for both parties were
were determined to win at all hazards.
The issue OF. Nov. Is, 1878, of the
Red River Star which was printed at
Moorhead, Mimi, has a commune
from Bismarck concerning this cleo
ton. The person who wrote this let
ter to W. B. Nickles, the editor, seem
ed all wrought up over the alleged
frauds which were perpetrated at this
fall election. IA
The Law and Order. party were .es.
peciaily deligent in getting men to
vote their ticket. They ran a gravel
train ito a point on the road where
they could not be challenged and poll
ed IS non resident votes at the "16th
Siding precinct" The river steamers
brought overs between 100 and 200 sSssolii
diers and river men, from across the
Missouri and these were taken to the
polls and voted the Law and Order
ticket. Everything seemed dark for
the Peoples ticket until one of the
Peoples party thought of a scheme to
save the day. They took an old Free
port, Illinois, directory and copied out
of lit 263 names and at the close of the
polls this was brought in as votes
cast in the Apple Creek Precinct
and was known. as, the O,Brien vote.
This Of course outba Ianced the 18th
Siding vote and the vote Of the sol
oilers and river men and it Is needless
to say the Peoples ticket was gIori-
ously. elected. ii 9. ~ .t !. &.
/ ]. These tickets and this paper with
the interesting cOmmllnlcallontf form a
short but very interesting chapter, to
our history and their worth cannot be
recl1oned in dollars and cents.
The following shows the personnel
of each ticket and old timers viii rec
ognize many of the names. s5.
| LAW AND ORDER COUNTY TICKET
| County COMMISSIONS
| I T.. p DAVIS
/ tP. soIJSTLAND
WARD BILL
Register OF Deeds
/ n. II. sINGISER
4 w r CONNOLLY
Probate 1nase
| JOHN BOWEN
4 Couhty A s'ttpDofifs
Il II nET AM ATE,R
4 q i1ie $50
Il I5c,. f,nrona,.
fOi !SSVEpngci.sF gSyFI$ e. IS s5.ss5jsS
Il n n SLAUGHTER
tSt,::tA-Ist :, & & "a - - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-27
SO JUDGE lLixe Stock.

THIS year. $5 s444
10 Judge Live Stock.
The Northwestern Live Stock as
ISOLATION, which is TO hold Its cons
vention at St Paul, has asked Prof
j. H. Shepherd to act as s,iperint II
ent of the students Judging contest
to be held In connection with the
meetings. The secretary wrote lsaFi
ing that the association had heard Of
the universal satisfacticn Of his work
in the same capacity at the Internal
ltional Stock Show, Chicago, and wish
ed tf1im to act III the capacity OF sup
erintendent at It's own meeting. 5=.sa
Alcohol Potatoes Dissppci sitting, II.
Theaaleohol potatoes ,iad en- expert
ment lat the station have been very
disap pointing in that Weld has been
very light. # Isl the impression Of
Prof. Shepherd that the I'm mort ton
of seed blythe govern, ont was poor.
Determining Temperature Of Pfans
f4oase.
The Introduction Of complete
hermo7r regulation apparatus to car
! ~ on different experiments hitherto
! out Of the question from 1ack Of
regularity Of temperatures about the
4 greenhouse. This viii also be q great
saver Of fuel. # ;she new engineer.
ing building has one Of hese fnstru
ments for governing the tempera-
Eture, the building would be a model
In every respect.
Miss Thomas Visits the College.
Miss Sophia I Thomas, Elbcwoods
q N. d, has been visiting the agricul,
n tural college the last few days. Mis-
i Thomas graduated I in '04 and since
q that time has taken post graduate
work at the Institution, receiving thu
1 degree of M. "A. last spring.
Richter Wrote I'VE should not le
) trifles merely plague us they shout,
/ also crafty us. We should seize no
4 their poison bags only, bnt. tfeirshone.
) bags, too. Liberal advertising al
I fords simple method of turnfn,
tribes to useful ends OF taking tn.
J sting out Of small events be coininl
! advantages and profit from little bus
ness annoyances Of SELLING the shol
t ley bags OF the most trifiing trifies. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-27

of eastern Goals. Mr. Guinness, or
has the class IN steam engineering
this year. 5 sss5 *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-27
The Red Book Magazine.

George Allan England contributes
a most amusing French Canadian
story to the Red Book Magazine for
November. lie Tia j onn Quixote''
gives no clew to the broad humor of
the story which. is concerned with
the unavoidable heroism of Jump.
ing Frenchman. A story of consid-
cradle power and singular literary
felicity is s'The Painted Wilderness
by Will Lexington Comfof,, name
rapidly becoming familiar TO maya
zine readers, and another narrative
OF delicate charm is" Monsieur Par
apluie" by Kate Arms. Porter EN-.
erson Browne, much of whose best
work has appeared in the Red Book
Magazine, has in the November num-
Der a touchingJittle story Of a street
gamin's tenderness, and Caroline
Lockhart contributes narrowing ad
ventures while conducting party
through the Yellowstone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-27
Liter o., Notes

like "a dollhouse with the fragrance Of
it, the whole house family breathed
its perfume, and the reflling of the
great urn before Mrs. Hulburt was the
special task of one fortunate maid.
Coffee, which was thought as black as
right until you discovered a CLEAN,
a shaft Of glorious ruby color deep In
the cup; which turned to liquid ivory
as you poured in the cream which
would just pour. +
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
STATE. PRESS COMMENT

The state railroad commission has
increased railroad assessments about
ten million &ollars. The railroads
ought to be valued like other property.
It should bear its share of taxes, no
more, no less. Very little property in
the state is assessed at it's full value,
but there is prevalent idea that rail-
road property Is assessed on an even
lower scale than other property. Reg
ulation of rates, in the opinion of
many, is out of the province of the
state, except where discrimination or
extortion are practiced, but that the
state shall make the railroad corpora
ton pay on the value Of its property
like other property is a good principle.
Knoxville Sentinel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
GREEN COUNTY,
FOR CARMAGK
eoucHENoUR SAYS He WOULD
GET AL SUIT ONE VOTE
FoR eovERhoR-

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept, H.
only one man in Greene county is
for Gov. H. R. Patterson" said Hon,
H.H. Gouchenour, who made the race
for congress. through whose influence
the vote Of Greene county was thrown
in the Patterson column. making Gov.
PattersOn's nomination possible at the
last convention.
My county Is solid for Senator Z.
w. Carmack," said he. The Patter-
son man in my county is not against
Carmack. but Is for Patterson because
am for Carmack. Carmack win not
lose single county in upper East
Tennessee. l have met the boys from
all counties east OF Knoxville and
they tell me that every one is for Car
mack with very few exceptions, many
Of the appointees of Gov. Patterson,
who are the election commissioners,
are very strong for Carmack."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
FEW PEOPLE
x, KNOW !. MONEY
MERELY GLANCE AT BILLS
SOME RARE ISSUES OF THE
TREASURY.

1T is a curious fact that not one
man out of ten can tell you the design
on any one of the current United
States bank notes." said a collector OF
paper money to the New York Sun.
"Of course / don't refer to the notes
of high denomination. | mean every
day. common banknotes Of low denom-
nations, and do not bar in this state
ment many employees in banks. They
handle money in a mechanical way,
and I'll venture that many of them
would be stumped if you were to ask
them to give you detailed description
of one-dollar bill He would instant
ly recognize it when 1t came to hand.
but each man trusts more to a general
impression of what constitutes the
outlines of a certain note than he real
fees There was a. very clear Illus
tration of the truth of my statement
the other day in Indiana.
I'm the vaults of bank at Roches-
ter, Ind, there had lain for number
of years package of five-dollar ma
tional bank notes just as it had come
from the Treasury Department. These
bills all bore the name of the bank
and were of the first issue Of national
bank notes. 1t will be remembered
that the issue of 1855 showed fine
engraving of historical character on
the reverse of each denomination, the
five-dolIar bills bearing on the back
a representation of the landing of Co
lumbus, on the diverse being an Eng
lishman presenting an Indian maiden
to three women. emblematic of Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa.
"A good many of these new bills
were paid out, and not long afterward
kilograms, letters and even personal
calls began to pour into the bank warn. !
ing the officials to be on their guard
that a most clever and absolutely un-
detachable counterfeit of their notes
was out, and the only way the fact
had been discovered was owing to the
Inference between this and the pres
INT designs of the national bank notes.
rhe incident went to show how little
he average business man is acquaint-
ID with paper money; for If there was
me note that a counterfeiter could not
duplicate with success 1t was the fresh,
lat, national bank note of the series
mentioned. i
1.-THE cashier of the bank, however,
curious to see for himself whether
'ank employees really were suspicious
I the notes, took trip to Chicago and
made several attempts to pass the UNI
amiliar bills across the counters Of
ONE of the banks. but without sue
ess,. the notes being refused In every ,
ase."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured


by local apDIications. as they CAM
reach the diseased portion OF me e"s
There is only one way to cure uo .~.
ness. and that is by constitutions IN
edies. Deafness is caused bV a ,.,.,
famed condition of the mucous LINN ,hs
Of the Eustachian Tube. NheIl ,,Irs
tube is inflamed YOU have u runlU ,Ss.
sound or imperfect hearing, ana ! NI n,
II is entirely closed, Deafness aim
result. and unless the inflaI a,ns r.
can he taken out and this 'uo oorIus
stored to IT'S normal condition. ne oass.
will be destroyed forever; NM se.,orrN.
out OF ten are caused by Ca,' sop
which f. nothing but an inflaneu
dition OF the mucous surfaces co,l,r
We WIN give One Hundred ,, Dn
for any case Of Deafness lcau's s,rTs
catarrhl that cannot be cured O o,s irse
Catarrh Cure. Send for circula, n
: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. ToleoO'
Sold by Druggists. 75c. ooostf
Take HANS Family Pills TOT w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
A LoNG-FELT WANT.
II is Supplied at Last in Columbia.

Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough to go to bed; not
we'll enough to be content.
The constant itching sensation
Spells your temper, nearly drives
you crazy.
You can have relief and cure II you
will follow the advice Of a local citi-
zen.
e. p. Fraser, AZ Garden street, Co
lumbia. Tenn, says: Il willingly give
Doan's Ointment my highest endorse
ment. For years / suffered with piles
and many a night / have been unable
to sleep on account of this annoyance.
During these years stried remedies
and ointments without relief. Doan's
Ointment was finally recommended to
me and deciding to try It, procured
a box at Adams & Martins drug store,
II seemed TO be the remedy required,
as It soon banished the itching and
the soreness became a thing Of the
past. am never without DoaA's ONT
ment and can unhesitatingly say that
I believe Il TO be the finest remedy ON
the market today for troubles sim
liar from what suffered with % many
For sale by ali dealers. price so
cents. -Fosterslfilburn Co, Buffalo, N.
T., sole lAgents -hur the, Hated States.
Remember the name-DcAnS-and
take no other. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
ROOSEVELT is
THEIR CHOICE
REPUBLICANS or THIS STATE
WILL INSTRUCT The DELE
CATION FOR HIM.
THINK HE WILL RUN
Leaders in Conferences at Nashville
Decide to support the
President

notwithstanding the Presidents
declaration on the night of his election
three years ago, that he would not
aagin be a candidate, Tennessee Re
publican leaders are almost unan-
imously for his denomination, and un.
less there is decided change Of SEN
timent in this state the delegation will
be instructed to vote for him. This
was the sentiment of the Republican
leaders who attended the conference
at Nashville on Thursday. There were
present Republican politicians and Of
flee holders from all sections of the
state to the number of about seventy
five and no other candidate was con-
sidered for the Presidential nomina-
ton.
Politicians who attended that con-
ference declared that in spite Of all
statements 20 the contrary the belief
was general that Roosevelt would al
low his name to go before the con-
Vention and that he would be nomi-
mated. For that-reason plans were
set on foot at the Nashville confer
ence that will undoubtedly result in
the delegation from this state being
Instructed for Roosevelt.
There will be no fight over the ques-
tian. The Evans faction now control
practically all of the Federal Offices of
the state and they are naturally solid
for the President. Ex-Boss Brownlow
has declared that ne viii support the
President if that gentleman will per-
init his name to go before the conven-
tion. The followers Of the Easy
Boss" are accustomed to accept his
word as their orders, and for that
reason will join with the Evans faction
on this point at least.
1t is evident that the Republicans
of this state do not take the Presi-
dents declaration as final. This is
certainly true of the Office holding
class WHICH dominate the party coun-
ellis. because it is fair to assume that
If their activity was displeasing to the
President 1t would be discontinued.
This same sentiment has been mani
tested in other Southern States so
that taking all these facts into consid-
GRAFTON it is difficult to believe that
Secretary Root spoke by authority of
the President.