davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-15
WASHING WlTHoU or WATER

Il Like Trying to Get Rfd OF Dandrun
Without Herpicide.
Did you ever see any one trying to
\ wash themselves without soap OF
water? Is IS "a
Z him? - =
AN! At ts every BIT as foolish to try To get
rid OF Dandruff and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
y It, with canthrarides vaseline, Glycer.
Inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients OF most So
called Hair growers.
Newbross Herpicide is successful be-
cause It attacks and kills the parasitic
1 germ which feeds on the hair roots
Is the original and only genuine
i scalp germicide manufactured
Sold by leading druggists. Send i0c IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich. 80
& Two sIzes-50 cents ana Sl!10
Lenhart's Drug CO.. special agents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-15

Puget Sound uyaIIup Valley.
II you have any idea Of going to
Washington you Will be interested in
our little booklet, which we will be
pleased to send you free on request.
John Mills & Son,
Puya1lup, Wash.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-15

sidered in giving the total. Under the
circumstances, how can you doubt if L
doubt you do, the correctness Of our y
representations? We know what we
have, and We ask you to believe us
when we tell you about it.
We also ask, you to believe us when
We tell you we are Offering you the
chance Of your life to even up on all
your previous losses, whether in min
ing stocks, grain speculation, card
gambling, or whatever ii may have
been that parted you from your mon
ey. We are advising our personal in
innate friends to join US in our en-
terprise, because we know we have the
goods and when we go to that extent
we cannot but feel that our enemies
will at least give us credit for hon
esty and sincerity in the matter.
We have no secrets concerning this
proposition. We are selling our stock
because We need the money. Our
treasury is empty, and we cannot begin
mining and milling operations with
out an adequate working capital. In
order to secure that capital we are
Offering our stock at a price that is
bargain for anyone, whether capital
list or laborer We unhesitatingly re-
commend the purchase Of our stock
to anyone, because we know the val
ues behind it. We know that if our
efforts are confined exclusively to the
recovery of the values in sight that
our stock is worth $3.50 per share,
and further, that if we permitted our
selves to speculate on the values be-
low the present workings, that the
stock would be worth ten times $3.50
per share.
AS And all of this in face of the fact
that during the remaining days of
May this stock can be purchased at
40 cents per share. But June day,
moving day, is not many days away.
No matter what happens, June, 1 will
see this stock at SO cents. That is
dictum that no living man, woman or
child can change, and you can be sure
the dead ones won't worry about it.
1t is the live ones we want. 1t is
the men and women who can eppre-
ciate the good thing we are Offering
we desire to do business with. Look
us up, examine our records, ask ques-
lions, get busy" don't dose chance
to make money! We can put you
next" We can put you fright" We
can "let you in" We can put you
wise" It is the "easy money" you
have been looking for. 1t is abso-
lutely the fright thing
Our advertisements have been i'm
personal to a certain extent, but there
is no escape from the individual re-
sponsibility that each and every one
has carried. We stake our reputation
on the correctness of every represent
alton made and invite the public to
velopments will not vary hairs
breadth from the statements as pub
ished from day to day during the
past two weeks. r.. :. 2:
June 1, June day, is moving day.
Don't forget that our stock moves
from 40 cents to SO cents on that day,
but, remember that up to midnight of
May 81 you can buy it for 40 cents
the lowest price it will ever sell for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-15
MONEY BACK

= IL i !. 40 Il
If you have ever lost money in the
purchase of mining stocks we can get
4 it back for you. &.
We do not mean that we can force
the parties to whom you paid it to
disgorge. We simply mean that we
can offer you a stock that will en-
able you to more htan even up onpre-
3vious losses. $a
5E Our stock Is so certain of being
winner that you can but it with abso-s
lutte certainty because it lis stock in
a proven mine, and there is nothing
! in the world SO safe and certain as a.
proven mine
b; A proven mine is one in which the
ore bodies have been opened up on
two Or three sides. and which has
{ been properly sampled as the work
progressed Nothing is left to con
lecture you can figure the value Of
the ore as accurately as you can your
bank balance.
This accurate figuring is brought
about in this way: Suppose you had
an ore body that was $500 feet long
and an even thirteen feet wide. If you
i started to sink shaft at one end
thereof, every foot in depth would
yield ton of material because 13 GU
ebic feet of ore in place weighs one
ton Suppose you sampled the ore for
every ten feet you sank, and suppose
that the first ten feet gave you ore
that yielded $1,000 per ton; the next
Z ten feet $11.00 ore; the third ten feet
$1,000 ore, and so on down to say 100
feet, the last ten feet yielding $4,000
ore. The average for the entire dis
lance is $500 per ton. Then suppose
you started a drift on the vein and
ran its full length of $500 feet with
& the values maintained at $4,000 per
ton. 5s esszs-s.! Il al. Z, $s.s
# Now you have an ore body that is
exposed to view on three sides It is
! 1900 feet long, 10 feet wide and 100
feet deep and carries an average val
ne of $500 per ton. What you desire
i to ascertain is the exact value of the
ore body thus opened up, or proven.
To do this you must find the number
Of cubic feet of ore in the vein, and di-
vide by 10 to get the number of tons.
The problem Is thus expressed: 1900
x10Ox13 equals 100000. Dividing by
Is we have 10000 tons of an average
value of $500 per ton, or a Total val
ne of s$2,250,o0O. If the total expense
of mining, milling and administration
should be $500 per ton, the absolute
net value of that ore body totals ST.
100000. .g
There is no loophole for error, there
is no chance for mistake, there is no
room for guess work, there is no place
for conjecture, there is no hoping this
or hoping that, but an absolute, I'M
qualified and equivocal certainty that
the figures are nothing more or moth
ing less than shown. Death and taxes
may be certain, but believe us, not
more so than the method of arriving
at the values of an ore body opened
up on three sides. 3s,5. IN
When weten you we have Sc, 000,0 200
worth of ore insight, we simply fol
low the methods of computation out
lined above. All guess work is elm
mated conjecture is disregarded, and
nothing but cold, hard facts are con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-15

ibis should be the greatest year for
Your stores groMttl-if its the great
est year for your store ADVERTISING.
Let the Tribune help you make Il so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-15
His Fatal Mistake.

Z adam Fvuz his own bose, wuzn't
he r.
Yes. an eff he hadn't gone ter sleep
at de wrong time he'd a. been SO
vii, Atlanta Const itution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-15

In the trne life OF the individual each
day y the beginning Of new year.
Sorion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-15

The cynics Of our time have white
washed many OF the vices. Poets like
the earlier SWinburne practically
praised Inst as an expression Of the
love Of life Poets like Mr.. Rudyard
Kipling practically praised cruelty as
an expression Of the love Of life. Poets
like Mr. Henley and Mr.. John David
son have practically praised drunken
ness, or violence. or obscenity as ex-
pressions Of the love Of life Il.
.Chesterton iii London News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-15
Thrust.

Miss Ann Teek Really, some OF the.
young girls nowadays are positively,
awful The idea of q girl being en-
gagged to two young men at the same
timei Its just shameful! Miss Gut
ting Besides. You find 1t aggravating
also, don't you Philadelphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

barren state to fields of grain, hay and fruit; the result may be found in the great mineral wealth which has been developed in every section of the territory; the result may be found in the creditable public institutions of the territory and its excellent public school system, in the handsome church edifices in every city and in the strong moral public sentiment which has been planted in the breasts of those reared in the territory.
 such a people as guide the destinies of Arizona as a territory are capable of forming such state government as would be the equal of any state in the union. This will be proven when Arizona is admitted, until then Ari- zona will continue to demand that 1t be given the square deal' in its ap- plication for the right of self-govern- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

woods class and no doubt Indiana at the time of it's admission probably had as many Indians in it as can be found in Arizona today. It was in 1880 that the name "Hoosier" was applied to the people of Indiana because of their lack of civilization and polish Certainly it will be admitted that the population of Arizona is as well qualified for statehood as was that of Indian
 Arizona stands today asking admis- sion to the union as a state on the same terms as given to practically all the territories admitted to statehood in the past. We believe the people of the entire United States would gladly concede equal statehood terms to Ari- zona and New Mexico which their forefathers enjoyed years ago.
 The population of Arizona is one of extraordinary strength in manhood and noble womanhood; our people were not reared in ignorance or in the backwoods districts; they come from the business centers of every eastern and southern state for the purpose of deyoting their energies, muscle and brain to the development of the west. The result of their coming may be found in the splendid territorial gov ernment which has been formed and maintained; the result may be found in the agricultural valleys which have been reclaimed from the desert and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
WHAT WILL BRYAN sAY(D

The announcement Is contained in the press dispatches that William J. Bryan, twice the nominee of the dem ocratic party and twice defeated, will make an important political announce ment at the national capital on No vember 25.
 There Is much speculation in po- litical circles as to what this i'm portant political announcement will be and there is a strong belief in some circles that Bryan will on this Occa- sion make a formal announcement of the presidential nomination in 1908.
 The Tucson Star believes Bryan will take the advice of his closest political friends and refuse the nomi- nation for a third campaign. That h. could have the nomination there are none to deny. and with a record of two defeats Bryan still remains the idol of the majority of the rank anG file of the democratic party. This was exemplified at the St. Louis conyen- tion when Bryan mounted the platform on the closing night of the convention after Alton B. Parker had been nomi- mated, and made that memorable speech, the closing words of which were: Some may say that have not fought a good fight; some may charge that I have not run a good race; but none can deny that I have kept the faith" Bryan at that hour was the idol of the convention and the gal leries and his support of the ticket during the campaign of 1906 was all that could have been asked.
 Whether Bryan is the nominee of the democratic party in 1908, or not, he will continue to wield great in- duence in the councils Of that party. Time has proven that many of the so-called Bryan 'fallacies" in 1896 were the expressions of far-seeing statesman who scented the danger from afar President Roosevelt in | this day is following in the fOOtsteDs of Bryan by his advocacy of those measures most popular with the peo, 1 yle. Bryan will go down in history i as a great statesman and a man who exerted a great influence for good gov, ernment. None will charge that Bryan has not been honest. and sincere and there are none who will deny that he has not kept the democratic faith.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 1I.-Supreme Court Justice Blanchard signed an or der today directing counsel for Sen ator Thomas c. Platt to file within ten days the senator's answer to the ac- tion brought by Mae Wood for divorce, CT provides that in the event of failure to comply with the order the answer will be deemed abandoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

in Phoenix. According to report ev- cry preparation is being made by the fair commission for an exhibit far superior to any previous year The racing program is the most attractive yet arranged in Arizona. All wish the fair the greatest success.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

After the conference between Presi' dent Roosevelt and Governor Kibbey, Arizonans will anxiously await the announcement of conclusions concern ing statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

Delegate Mark Smith may be de
 pended upon to see that New Mexico is not admitted into the union by the next congress without Arizona having been considered by the favor. For
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

possible energy in the production of the red metal. This means that every furnace in the southwest will be in action again before the first of the new year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

twenty years Mir Smith has fought for Arizona in congress and he will be found as steadfast and true in the fu- ture as he has been in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

Everything now points to a settled copper market during the next thirty days at price which will warrant all
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12

The territorial fair will soon be held
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-12
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County pf CnrbYse SS

County of CochIse, ss.
 I, N. A. Patterson, circulation man. ager of the Bisbee ally Review, do solemniy swear that the above state. ment gives the actual and bona fIde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month Of August, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa. pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-10

JE-NE:. l-RY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-13


When Mrs. Hanson entered the pho
tographer's studio, her small son held
IN a firm grasp. there was a look OF
determination on her face which show.
ed 1t was no time for trihing
Now see here she said, swinging
the reluctant James Henry into prom
inence from the position he had select
ed behind her skirts. this boy has go.
to have picture taken to send to his
grandfather that he's named for, and
expect you to do it."
Certainly, madam" said the photog
rapher blandly. Now what style
Il don't expect any style at ALL" an
nounced the mother of James Henry,
pulling him up from the floor to half
kneeling attitude. eff you can just get
his features into the camera that's all
1 expect. There was travelling tin.
type man came to our town last spring
He took two dozen OF me for a break.
fast and supper and two dozen of ia.
Their for his nights lodging and three
dozen of little Emma Jane for the
next days dinner. But after he'd had
one try at James Henry he said that
unless father had a good half worn
suit o. clothes to let go he couldn't I'M
dertake TO secure likeness of the boy,
and he'd ratho~ no rnovfr- on"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-13
RECRUITING STATIONS
Get ORDER ON FLAGS
President Orders Them Dis
played Hereafter.
THE LOGANSPORT INCIDENT

The flag incident at Logansport, in
which Police Captain Graham came
near causing scrap between himself
and United States recruiting officer
Helms at that place. by ordering the
flag hauled down, has already had its
effect in Richmond. Sergeant STAN
bach of the United States Army re-
cruiting station, has received a COM
munication from the army officials,
stating that United States flags must
be flung out in front of all recruiting
stations. The signature of President
Roosevelt is on the order 1t is
thought in Richmond that the Logans-
port incident was brought so forcibly
to the attention of the higher army of
ficia1s that the order was Immediately
issued. The marine corps office has
also received a similar order from the
war department.
The local recruiting office has re-
ceived new form of advertising ma
terial. They are bills, but the typo
graphical arrangement is such as TO
imme diately attract the eye of pass
erby The old bills were not so at
tractive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-13
MAKES MANY PROMOTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA is VERY LlSER-
AL TOWARD THE FIREMEN.
Heavy Business Has Made II Nee.
essary to Take on More
Enginemen.

1t now seems that the Pennsylvania
is pursuing very liberal policy in
promoting firemen to the position of
engineers. The firemen on the Rich
mond and Indianapolis divisions have
been promoted in large numbers. The
reason for the promotion is the heavy
traffic. more freight trains being run
than has been the case in years. Pro
motions are being made all along the
Pennsylvania lines west. At Logans-
port the Panhandle hired seventeen
additional firemen to take the place of
an equal number who had been pro-
NOTED to be engineers. The traffic on
the different divisions of the Pennsyl-
vania lines centering at Logansport
has shown a wonderful increase dur
ing the past several months necessi-
tating a number of additional engine
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-13
MRS. ALICE BROWN,
Valley Junction, Ia.

own work, and can never thank you
enough for the benefits derived from
your wonderful remedy On April
%, 1907. nearly five years later. Mrs
Brown writes, You may still refer any
woman TO me. I will gladly recon-
mend Zoa-Phora" Does this not
prove that the benefit was permanent?
This letter is strong proof of the
merit of Zoa-Phora. The only way
that you can become positively con-
WINGED that Zoa-Phora will do as
much for you is to try the medicine
yourself. Go to your druggist and
ask him for Zoa-Phora; no'other expla-
nation will be needed. You will receive
the medicine already prepared, COM
pounded in Just the right proportions,
and put up in a sealed, sterilized, one
dollar bottle.
In each package will be found copy
of DIR. Pengelly's Advice to Women"
a medical book giving interesting and
instructive information about all dis
eases of women and the way to success
fully treat them. You can now treat
yourself in the privacy of your own
home and need not tell your troubles
TO any one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-13
RoADWAYS IMPROVED.

The roadways and roadbeds of both
the Pennsylvania and the c., c. * l..
have been greatly improved out OF
Richmond during the present summer
season. through the general roadway
Improvement policy that has been fol-
lowed. The weeds at the roadway
have been cut while considerable
roadbed ballast has been used. The
tracks on all lines have been given
a thorough overhauling. Improve
ments on the G., r. & |. have not been
carried very far this year. During
the first of the season the Perry grav-
ell pit was opened and the company
began the work of ballasting the road
way between Fit. Wayne and this city.
Early in the summer, however, the
work trains were withdrawn and the
Improvement practically ceased. Lo-
cal road foremen are especially de-
sirous to get everything in good con-
dition before the cold weather sets
in as then little or nothing can be
done toward remedying conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-13
REUNION NEXT THURSDAY
WeSIer School Students Will
Assemble Then.

Thursday afternoon in the Wesler
grove, Franklin township, there will
be a reunion of the students of the
.told" WesIer school. This school
house was one of the first built in
Wayne county but was abandoned
twenty-five years ago. 1t is expected
the former students and teachers
present at this reunion. Among those
who formerly taught at this school,
were Abner Hahn, Richmond, f. T..
Addleman, Richmond, Oscar Baker,
New York, Mrs. Celia Anderson, Peth-
ell. Mrs. John Wright Johnson, Foun-
tain City, l.. G. Boyd, Indianapolis,
Mrs. Edward Fletcher, Richmond, Will
liam Boyd, Richmond and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-13
STATE FAIR PREMIUM LIST.

The new premium list OF the Ind
lana State Fair. which opens at In
dianapolis on September 3. shows that
the exposition is going to be on a very
extensive scale. In trotting and pac-
ing purses alone. the money to be dis
tributed amounts TO $24 1900. or about
twice what it has been in other years.
The live stock show pavilion. TO cost
$4,000 is being pushed TO completion
this summer that il may be dedicated
with elaborate ceremonies on the first
day of the Fair. In this building the
horse and cattle shows will be held.
For the show horses, nearly $1,000 in
premiums are offered: for beef cattle,
S10,167. and for dairy cattle. nearly
$4,000 The premiums on these two
classes of live stock amount to $4,000
and assure some elaborate parades
and arena contests for the new pavil-
ion.
weber's Band. of Cincinnati. is TO
give two concerts each day of the
Fair. the Eagle Airship will make
daily flights. and free vaudeville at
fractions will be given both morning
and afternoon.
The entry lists in all departments
extend through five full days. some OF
the best attractions being on the OPP
ening day. The premium lists are
sent free on application to Charles
Downing. Secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture, Indianapolis.
13-15-18
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-13
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND
All the Horrors of Change of Life for
Five Years. Leucorrhea for
Ten Years.
USED ZOA-PHORA
After Physicians Failed to Cure. That
Was Five Years Ago. Still
Praising Zoa-Phora.

Woman's best friend is one that will
give her the degree of buoyant health
and strength that nature intended for
her. Zoa-Phora is that friend. Not
a patent cure ALL but just a medicine,
scientifically prepared for women on
ly One that acts directly on the dis
aased organs through the blood and
nervous system, replacing the old
WORKOUT tissues with new, and remov-
ing congestion. inflammation and I'M
natural discharge.
Zoa-Phora is the we'll woman's
friend too, because it keeps her well.
Mrs. Edwin Lee, of Addison, Michi-
gan, says: Pen and ink can never tell
what Zoa-Phora has done for me. 1t
is indeed a true and tried friend and
has never failed me once" Whether
you are sick, ailing, or well, keep a
bottle of Zoa-Phora in the house ali
The time. 1t will prove a friend in
need.
Mrs. Alice Brown, of Valley juno
tion Ia, wrote on May -, 1902, Il
wish to tell you that Zoa-Phora has
been a wonderful blessing to me.
have been a sufferer for the last ten
years from leucorhea, and for the last
five years with change of life and all
its horrors. l took treatment from
local physicians in Elkhart, Ind, but
received no benefit. Finally l was
induced to begin taking Zoa-Phora,
and after tG,-ing four bottles my
health is restored. ! can now do my