davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
NO FUEL OR FOOD SHORTAGE
ON The MISSOURI SLOPE
Commercial Clubs Of Missouri Slope SET the World Right
as to Conditions HeFe-.-N0 Live Stock
Losses Are Yet Reported

are independent of the railroads for
its fuel supply.
Second. That there is no food
famine in any section of the country
or territory named, and no suffering is
existing among the people. That
there is no loss of live stock in any
portion of Western North Dakota and
so far as the Investigations extended,
they have shown that it has been un-
necessary to feed stock to any great
extent, the same grazing on ranges.
Our investigations further disclose
that there is absolutely no necessity
for aid of any kind to be extended to
settlers in this section of the state.
and that many of the reports put in
circulation are without foundation, in
fact, an injustice to that section of
the state involved.
Mandan Commercial Club, Bismarck
Commercial Club, New Salem Com
mercial Club, Dickinson Commercial
Club, Hebron Commercial Club, SEN
tinel Butte Commercial Club, Beach
Commercial Club, Medora Commercial
Club, Taylor Commercial Club, Rich
ardton Commercial Club, Gladstone
Commercial Club, Wilton Commercial
Club, Washburn Commercial Club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
DESTRUCTION or PoMPEll.
Buried So Deep That II Was Lost
For sixteen Centuries.

Buried So Deep That II Was Lost
For sixteen Centuries.
When one hears of a buried city it is
very difficult to realize what it can
look like still more so to realize how a
city can be buried SO deep as to be ut
terly lost and the place of it know it
no more for sixteen centuries. Yet
this is what happened TO Pompeii and
Herculaneum. Stabiae and Retina and
thirteen other cities of the plain on
the ninth day before the calends Of
September, in the first year of the
reign of the Emperor Titus. Thus it
was when Pompeii was buried When
next the sun shone into her streets
George III. was king Of England. Six
teen years before the burial of the
city an earthquake had done so much
mischief that the ruin was not yet
quite restored, but Mount Vesuvius
had been quiet ever since The Oath
Of August was terribly hot day.
Most Of the people were in the am
phitheater at wild beast fight when
they saw strange cloud rise from
Vesuvius. 1t seemed like pine tree.
The trunk rose up high into the heav-
ems and then spread out in branches
some white, some dull and spotted IS
until, slowly detacling themselves
from the parent trunk. they began TO
darken the sky. Pliny the elder. over
at Misenum, was reading in his study
when his sister came in to tell him of
this strange cloud. He ordered a light
galley to be got ready, and as he was
coming out with his tablets in his
hand ready to note down all he saw.
the mariners belonging to the galleys
at Retina came up to implore of him
to go to their help
/ By the time Pliny got there with his
galleys the ashes were falling thicker
every instant. Then came broken and
blackened stones and pumice. Vast
fragments were rolling down the
mountain, and the sea had suddenly
retreated. The pilot was for putting
back, but the undaunted old philoso-
pher admiral would not go back For
tune, he said, "fayors the brave Ev-
erybody knows something about the
rest and how the poor old gentleman,
being weakly and asthmatic, was sl,f-
located by sudden outburst of flames
and sulphur fumes. IN that awful
darkness, when the sudden rush Of
flames was the only light which pierre
ed the dense smoke, the fields were full
Of terrified people fleeing they knew
not whittier. It is true that the de-
struction was not instantaneous, and
great number of the inha bitants saw
ed their lives, and even took away a
good deal of their treasure, but it is es-
timated that at least 200, 900 persons
We're entombed in Pompei, Hercula-
neum and the other cities Of the plain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
DO You Get up EarrxY

II is not healthy in any country, al
any season Of the year or at any time
Of life. to get up early habitually The
old are better rested by lying late,
even il not asleep. while the young re
quire all the sleep they can get. In all
ATTITUDES, in warm weather, the morn
ing air, although feeling cool ind
fresh, is laden with the pestiferous
miasma. In winter the atmosphere be
fore breakfast is so cold and chilly
and searching that it fairly shrivels up
man and beast, chilling to the very
marrowbone sometimes; hence the av-
erage duration Of human life would be
increased and the amount OF sickness
largely diminished by late rather than
early rising, as all the older nations
full well know and practice. Elk.
change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
Equal to the occasion.

4 lady entering her kitchen one
morning saw knife. fork and plate
as well as the remains Of rabbit pie.
Suspecting that a certain policeman
had supped at her expense, she ques-
TONED the maid Jane" she said,
what has become OF the cold rabbit
pie?" = gave 1t to the dog. mum, = re-
piled Jane. Does the dog use knife
and fork, thenY' demanded the mis-.
tress. mot very well vet, mum, !" said
Jane, quite unabashed, ssbut I'm teach.
Ing him to. london Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
LEGACY FOR title Ones.

The will of Charles L. Harrington,
an old time Boston merchant, shows a
fortune oftover $3.50. 900, says Boston
special to the New York World. The
sum OF $500, 900 is left to establish a
memorial to his father and mother and
will be devoted to the benefit Of chill
dren of all classes The fund will fur
nish harbor trips for Boston's poorest
children and free country trips and
other diversions for little ones who
can't afford them. A bequest. OF $50, 900
is also given to Harvard university for
the purpose OF advancing knowledge OF
infections, communicable or kindred
diseases. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26

The following is self explanatory:
Whereas, reports have been promis-
cously circulated in the daily papers
of the country that there exists fuel
and food famine in certain portions of
North Dakota, and whereas, the under
signed commercial clubs representing
the undersigned cities in the western
portion of North Dakota, on the
Northern Pacific and 500 railways,
comprising the territory included in
the counties of Morton, Rurleigh, EN-
mons, Mclean, Stark, Oliver, Billings,
Mercer, Bowman, Dunn and Hettinger,
after a thorough investigation of the
facts submit,
First. That there is absolutely no
fuel famine in any portion of that
part of North Dakota designated as
the Missouri Slope and including the
counties above named, but on the con-
trary, the entire country is abundantly
supplied with native Ignite exclusive
" used by residents thereof, obtained
from mines easily accessible, which
coal may be procured any day upon
the streets of the respective towns in
said territory and is brought into
market by farmers generally, and the
people of this section of the country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
WelIman,s Polar Balloon.

The balloon which Walter WelIman
proposes to use in his attempt to dis
cover the north pole was shown the
other afternoon in Paris, according to
a special cable dispatch to the New
York Sun. It is of the usual spindle
shaped form. HervieW. who will pilot
it toward the pole. describes it as a
perfectly stable envelope of threefold
rubber, vanished. Its length is 1T
feet, but this will be increased I6 feet
6 inches. The car is 11s feet long. The
motor is Of ninety horsepower. The
cubic contents of the balloon are 1919
yards compared with 1920 yards in NJ.
Lebaudy's balloon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APP
IN PoINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATORS 5s


State Of North Dakota, County of BurIeigh,
IN county court, before Hon. NJ. j. McKen-
zie, judge.
n the matter of the estate Of Elizabeth
Z Glitschka, deceased.
William Glitschka, petitioner, VS.. Charles
Giitschka, Fred Glitschka, Edith Robinson,
Mary Theis, Lizzie Schenkenberg and Chris
tina Westphal, respondents.
Citation hearing petition for appointment Of
administrator.
The state Of North Dakota to the aboye-named
respondents and to all persons interested in
the estate of Elizabeth Glitschka, deceased:
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that William Glitschka. the petitioner herein,
has fled in this court his petition. praying that
Elizabeth Glitschka, late of the city of Bis
marck, in the county of Burieigh and state of
North Dakota, deceased be granted TO him.
the said William Glitschka, and that tfe said
petition will be heard and duly considered by
this court On Monday, the I1th day OF Eebrnz
of that day, at the court rooms of this court
4 III the city of Bismarck, county Of Bt1rleigh
and state of North Dakota, and you, and each
of you, are hereby cited to be and appear be-
fore this court at said time and place, and
there be. why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
By the court
M. j.. MCKENZIE,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 4th day Of January. a. b. fso7.
A bismarck, II. B. ''iesss i01 ps''''0ne''
Let the service Of the above citation be made
y publication e fhe B Fl Me KTIsaaf
Iscal IF county court.
Judge Of the County Court
FIRST publication I-5-07. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
GERMAN ELECTION
ISSUE HINGES ON GOVERNMENTS
COLONIAL POLICY WHICH is
BITTERLY AssAILED
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Berlin, Jan. "a Although the result.
of tomorroWs elections does not con-
stitutionally determine the retaining
of Office or retirement of Chancellor
Prince Won Buelow and his secretary
of state, yet the issues are OF un-
usual interest Prince Won Buelow
asks the country to approve the gov
#ernment's colonial policy and to give
him a majority in the reichstag that
I ashall make the government indie
pendent Of the Catholic party organ
lied under the name OF center party.
Members Of the center party desire
the question as one between inteIli-
gent control of appropriations by
parliament and passive acceptance of
the government proposals whether
economical or not The centrists also
push forward the religious question in
their canvass by implying that the
government in accepting war with the
Catholic party on political grounds,
takes up an attitude hostile to the
interests Of the church The centrist
leaders ask that Won Buelow shall re-
tire il he country does not return a
majority favorable to him.
The right party supports the gov
eminent on principle and accepts the
chancellor's view that the country
should support the colonial policy Of
the government and grant colonial
military appropriations as estimated
by the general staff.
Among the parties of the left, the
national liberals and three radical
factions regard this as an opportunity
to increase the influence of liberalism
because the government finds itself
without the support of the Catholics
and turns, for this occasion at least,
toward the liberals and radicals. The
complaint Of the liberal elements is
that Prince Won BueloW and the gov
eminent do not promise much.
Then there are the socialists who
voted with the center party in refus-
ing the governments colonial military
budget. They welcomed dissolution
as another opportunity to urge dis
iconteTlt to sWeeD mt all narties left
namely the protestant aristocarcy,
Catholic, center and middle class
capitalists It is the socialists who
threaten every interest, whether
monarchy, religious or financial, and
who are, besides, the most numerous
and most powerfully led of all parties.
They cast about one-third OF the
votes at an election and If their num-
bers are increased it will add to the
governments apprehension.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26

Would Dig Panama Canal For Glory.
In a recent interview in Chattanooga,
Tenn, on the eve Of starting for Wash
fngton, w. j. Oliver declared his am
bition to dig the Panama canal, which,
he said, was not based upon hope Of
financial gains, but upon a sentiment,
says the New York Tribune He said:
Ever since the Panama canal was a
sure thing / have had an ambition to
dig it. 1t has interested me but little
whether it be lock or a sea level
canal or whether bne route or. another
be selected. Profits of the contract are
not my ambition. Loss Of million or
two would not cause me the least
worry. I would have it so that in fu-
ture years when I visited well, Chat
tanooga. for instance. the school chill
dren on the street would, point ~ sme
as i passed and say to each other:
I There goes w. ]. Oliver He built the
Panama CANAL"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
500 TO FARGO
ANOTHER REPORT REGARDING
ADVENT OF ROAD INTO
THIS CITY.
NOTWITHSTANDING REPORTS TO
THE CONTRARY, 500 LIKES
LOOKS OF FARGO.

Fargo Call: a prominent railroad
man predicts that there will be more
railroad building in the northwest
this year than in any season for more
than ten years The G. n. is attempt
ing to issue bonds to the amount of
$60, 000,0 900 and the N. P has issued
bonds to the amount of $4,000, 600.
most of which, it is expected, will be
expended in construction work and
equipment in the northwest, a large
share of which will be done in North
Dakota
The G.. N. will complete the Aneta
line to Devils Lake and another line
almost direct from Fargo to Minot,
making the main line much shorter
than atpresent. Besides several
branch lines have been projected.
The N. p is double tracking in both
Minnesota and North Dakota and will
extend the double lines as far as Val
ley City and possibly west to James
town. Besides several branch lines
are projected in this state. N
I. The 500 will complete the Minot
connection with Bismarck and con
tinue the extension of the line in the
northern part of Ward county toward
the coast. 1t is expected that definite
steps will be taken by the 500 to eff
\ feet an entrance into Fargo, though
the plans of the head officials are
Kept very close. A business man
stated yesterday that the 500 viii with
out doubt enter Fargo within two
years at the outside and he would not
be surprised to see the road enter this
year IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
Cured Of Z una Trouble

1T is now eleven years since I had
a narrow escape form consumption, 4
writes g. Q. Floyd, leading business
man Of Kershaw, s. G. n had run
down I'm weight to 1876 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night Finally ! began taking
pr. Kings New Discovery, and con
tinued this for about six months. when
my cough and lung trouble were en-.
tirely gone and ! was restored To my
normal weight, no pounds. Thous3
ands Of persons are healed every year,
Guaranteed at Lenhart Drug store.
Soc and 81 Trial bottle free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
VICTIM OF HIS OWN ORDER.
Why Casualty company's President
Was Kept From His Office.

Why Casualty Company's President
Was Kept From His Office.
Friends and business associates were
smiling recently over an experience of
Robert B. Armstrong, president OF the
Casualty Company Of America, says
the New York Herald. .,
Because papers and memoranda Of
Importance had been missed from the
Office in New York, Mr. Armstrong is
sued an order that no person should
be allowed in the office after business
hours but the cleaners, except on a
written permit signed by the president.
Remembering that there was an i'm
portant matter requiring settlement
before the beginning Of business Mon
day, Mr.. Armstrong went to his Office
the other Sunday afternoon.
Where ARE yez goin', young man p"
demanded the Waterman.
II am going into my office" was the
dignified answer. please open the
door !"
Have yez an orrdher from th' prisi-
dint of the company"
ss SCi 1ilhiy hot.s - all lie pTeSlueHI.
am Mr.. Armstrong"
"H'm! Yez are? All right, but
yez'll hov to show a permit
II tell you that I am Mr. Arm
strong"
II don't know whether yez are TIL
prisidint or not, but I do know yez'll
show me TIL orrdher or tn dure stays
shut y
Mr.. Armstrong pulled some paper
from his pocket. serb bled an order for
the watchman to admit Mr.. Armstrong
to the offices. signing it with his name.
This he handed to the sentry. That
Individual studied 1t carefully.
$50 that's yure orrdher! HIM! It
don't go. Where's tn sayle ~
Finding argument useless, Mr.. Arm
strong hurriedly left the building and
went uptown, intent on finding let
ter head of the company upon which
the official seal had been impressed.
It was a long hunt, but he got it at
last and returned to the Office.
"Since yez are TIL prisidint," said
the Waterman, unlocking the door,
"why didn't yez how tn orrdher roight
In tn first placer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
Prcwhisker Girls, Club.

Society girls In Harrisburg, Neb..
have formed a prowhiskers society.
They have agreed to discourage atten-
lions from men who do not wear full
boards and not In any event to marry
a man who hasn't one, says d Harris.
burg dispatch. They maintain that
Inen with whiskers are handsomer and
IN every way more acceptable as low
lers, husbands and fathers. They re
gard whiskers as genuine ornament.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
Pedestrian.

sDo you understand the meaning Of
the word pedestrian r z
z Yes, sir. "A pedestrian Is man who
stands on the curb md watches the au-
tos go BIZ and wonders how he'll ever
get across the street. In time for his g
o'clock dinner" Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
pure Food troubles,

Did yonr discomfort result from
ieating too much preserved fruit7r
no. felt all right until acct
lEdentally read the confessions on the
labels. Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26

Generosity often clasps hands with
fextravagance while economy some
times walks shoulder to shoulder with
avarice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
!. 5lFona cf g,anhasxe

u Where'd you get that half dollarr'
Papa gave 1t to me. z
What for r.
Fl left my rabbit IN the house ali
night and It ate that box Of cigars
mamma gave him. Houston Post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-09
THE NIGHT RIDERS ARE EDWARDS.

brave man fights in the open. coward shoots
from ambush. He is willing to kill Others he is not
willing to play fair himself brave man does
things in the daylight If other people don't like it
they can come to him and say So coward sneaks
around at night and stabs you in the back
so no one punish him for it, brave man takes
q fellow his size if he wants to fight coward
attacks women and people unarmed or weaker than
himself.
For some months some men have been riding out
at night and burning barns filled with tobacco and des-
uoyng tobacco plantations A few days ago. they
called woman out from her home in the
night and fired shot gun at her because she
testified against them for burning barns. Splendid
Kentucky gentlemen they we're, weren't they
Kentucky is ashamed of them. They are the kind of
anarchists she has to fear.
We wonder why tobacco growers are such lawess
men;-not all of them, but many. They are men who
have made up their minds to make money no mat
ter who has to suffer for it Ifthey were not that
sort of men, they would be ke; to be in the bust
of growing tobacco. Tobacco makes people dirty
Why they not grow wheat? Because they can
make more money growing tobacco. Why do
some burn the barns and ruin the plantations of
others! Because they make more money
that way (they think) than if they honest, fair
men doing they thought right and letting their neigh
bors do as they thought right have right to make
any money IN a way that will harm my neighbor. Let
Kentucky get out of the business of killing
people with whisky tobacco and pistols burning barns
and destroying plantations making pleasure or
money by harming others, and she will be the
falrest state in the Union.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-09
Famine Relief Ship Sailed
for China.

On April Both the Buford sailed
from San Francisco for China with
$4,000 barrels of -four. This will
be a great help when it reaches the
starving and yet far more help is
needed. 1t is now reported that the
harvest prospects are very poor and
il is feared that there will be more
famine after the harvest. The rest
of the world has a fine chance to
show brotherly love in dividing its
plenty with the hungry. This week
the following contributions have
been received for China Relief;
From Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nc
Ferron, $500; Mrs. W. j. Childress,
Sl.O0; Miss George McFerron, 81 90,
Name not to be mentioned, 20 cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-09
Appalachian Congress Meets.
Berca College students Representing Many
Mountain Counties Of Kentucky
and Other states Pass
Good Hiils.

shortly af,er o'clock Monday night
Nay 9Th. the first fess.1m 4 tae Con-
gress OF the mountain state. "Appl-
lachn" was called q order by Prof
Raine.
Prof Dodge led In prayer. Prof.
Raine made few Introductory r.
marks about the many mountain
states in the union. and spoke o. The
me mountain kingdom OF Sc)-lind.
The roll OF counties was clnsd by
C. Cole OF Knox county Mr.. s. lie
was nominated for speaker OF ihe
house and rs there were no olher nm
nation. a motion was m De that he
chair cas-. a unanimous ballot; mo ion
carried. Prof. Raine then appoin ed
Mr.. Cole Of Knox, and Mr.. c. ]. Lew
is OF Harlan county - usher Speaker
Scale 10 his chair. Mr. Nolh My
was elected clerk, altho Nh Riley
Boggs and Mr.. Leonird Brashear had
a large vote Grover George WAS elect
ed sergeant-at-arms after a shlp
contest in which Seward Marsh, Alec
Lucas, Chin Wlh and Mr. Diznsy We're
the other clndidates. Prof. D-dge wa
unanimously elected chaplain.
The speaker appointed committees.
The following plges were elected:
DENT Logsdon, Chm Wah, Curtis Nc
CURE and Mr. Moore
Page Logsdon was sent TO Governor
Lewis al his office. Speaker Scale In
troduced him to the house and he read
his message. an outline Of which has
already been given.
Bills were brought Ia by
Hon. Taylor Muncy, Of Bell county;
Hon. Cam Lewis. OF Harlan county;
Hon. VIM. Hoskins, Of Leslie county;
Hon John Piersall, OF Clark county;
Hon. Marshall Vaughn, of Madison
county Hon. Everett Kirk, Of Martin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-05-09
THINGS TO THINK OF
wise words About Work.

wise words About Work.
Do It cheerfully even if 1t is not
congenial.
Do it in the spirit Of an artist not
an artisan.
Nuke it a stopping stone to some
thing higher.
Keep yourself In condition to do Il
as well as il can be done.
Endeavor 10 Do It bstter than It has
ever been done before.
MIKE perfection your aim and be
satisfied with nothing less.
Do not try to d. it with a part Of
yourself-;he weaker plrt.
Recognize that work is the thing
that dignifies and enobles life.
Regard yourself as a coworl1er with
the Creation Of the universe.
Accept the dislgreeable part of 4.
as cheorfully as The agreeable.
Choose, II possible, the vocation for
which n,ture has fitted you.
Believe in its worth and dignity.
no matter how humble II may be.
Remember that work well done Sc
the highest testimonial Of character
you can receive.