davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-18
p. CARLETTI

Cattle branded on right hip
Horses Low on left shoulder aVE
Range. Humboldt River to the &y&N
Punch Bowl.
Address, Alpha, Eureka County, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-18
MIKE VACCARO

s; S:: &; g; :' s 5 ; ' $ &: + {: !; l1
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-18

.HE nation. indeed the world,
has just been celebrating the
centenary OF Longfellow's birth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Convenient BANKING.

4 The bank examiners of the treasury
department have some odd and anus
Ing experiences during their investiga-
lions OF country banks. AT one small
and primitive institution an examiner
found a deficiency of 500. OF course
an explanation was demanded The
cashier made brave attempt to look
wise. Finally he took 500 from a
private money drawer. There, that
will fix it, he said.
How will you enter that to make
good the balance?' asked the exam
liner. 49,. ~sss#., Ss.z
The cashier looked bewildered, but
finally said he would not enter it at
all ~
You see," he remarked, that draw
er just went into to make the bal
ance is what we call the outs and
over drawer Whenever we're out Of
balance we go to outs and over to
make things right. Then, again, when
the sheet shows more cash than we
ought to have the surplus goes to the
drawer. Funny the city banks never
thought of that scheme" Harper's
Weekly. sa.a ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01

'tHumpty Dunpty Sat on Wall"
etc, has come down to us from the
days of King John. aThe Babes In
the Woods" dates from the fifteenth cen
fury. being founded upon facts, an old
house near Wayland Wood, Norfolk,
having the whole story in carvings on
a nantelpiece Little Jack Horner,"
Little Miss Muffet, "Old Mother Hub
bard, . g Mother Goesey.' and .tGoosey,
Goosey Camden are each traceable to
the sixteenth century 555
PUSSY Cat, Pussy Cat, Where Have
You Reen?' belongs to the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth. . Three Blind Mice
first appeared in music book dated
1909. "a Froggie Would a-Wooing
/ Co was licensed to be sung as far
back as 1909. Boys and Girls Come
Out to Play and q ncy Locket Lost
Her Pocket both hail from the petiod
of Charles Ii. And. last Of all, sCin.
dereila, . Jack the Giant Killer
'sBiuebeard'' and .sTom Thumb. were
published BY their author. Charles Per
rautt, in the rear 1851. London Notes
and Queries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
GIRL BABY'
AWFUL ECZEMA
Sight Of Eye Destroyed by Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Gress
Worse III Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticura Remedies
I'M ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DlSAPPE AIRED

Our little girl, one year and d half
old, was taken with eczema or that was
what the doctor said it was, We called
in the family doctor and he gave some
tablets and said she would be all right
in a few days. The eczema grew worse
and we called in doctor No. p. He;
said she was teething as soon rs the
right. But she still grew worse. Doc-
tor No. said it WIS eczema. By this
time she was nothing but yellow,
gyeenish sore. Well, he said he could
) help her, SO we let him try it about.
q week One morning we discovered
a little yellow pimple on one Of her
eyes. OF course we phoned for doctor
1. No. 9. He came over and looked her
over and said that he could not do any
thing more for her, that we had better
take her to some eye specialist, since it
was an ulcer. So we went to 0swegos
& to doctor No. a, and he said the eye
sight was gone, but that he could help it,
We thought we would try doctor No. s..
Well, that proved the same, only he,
charged $40 more than doctor No AZ
We were nearly discouraged. saw
one of the Euticura advertisements I'M
the paper and thought we would try.
the Cuticura Treatment, so i went and
purchased q set Of CIticura Remedies,
which cost me ST., and III three siayEs
4 our daughter, who had been sick about
eight months, showed great improve
nent, and in one week all sores had dis
appeared. OF course it could not re-
store the eyesight, but il we had used
Cuticura in time I am confident that
it would have saved the eye. We think
there is no remedy SO good for any skin
trouble or impurity Of the blood as
Cuticura. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott.
II. f. d. No. 9, Fulton, Oswego Co.,
N. z, August II, 1906. 3
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants, Children. AND Adults
consists of Cuticuin Soap {25c1 to Cleanse the
Skin, Cuticura Ointment (50c.l to Heal the Skin,
and Cntieura Resolysnt 50co. in the form Of Ghoso
Blood, Sold throughout the world Potter Drug
& Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
MARsHALL,'s STATEMENT
OFF hal DEC LARATIoN c CON-
GRESHAM MARSHALL, WHO
AsPiREs TO THE SEN.
ATE.


IN response to a strong and unsoli-
cited sentiment throughout the state, 4
offer myself to the republican electors
as candidate at the June primaries
for the nomination Of United States
senator
Having lived here and been actively.
in various lines Of industry for thir-
ty-tive years, / know the needs of the.
people and am In full sympathy with
them. .s35,
will have had eight years expert
ence in the house of repre- sentatives
and a consequent acquaintance with
public men and affairs and a know
ledge Of the machinery Of the govern
4 ment and its workings that no new
man can bring to the service Of the
people. 3..s3
s Many states promote their house
members to the senate and ii. am a
candidate for such promoti ion, relying
on my record II
am In complete sympathy with the
policies Of President Roosevelt and
most decidedly favor his re-elestion
1 and, in the event Of his persistent re-
fusal TO accept the nomination, T am
for the candi date whom he believes
would most successfully carry out his
I policies. rs
Briefly stated: ii
stand for prompt revision Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01

nlent, and 1t is known that microbes
I.lay an important part III the produc-
ton Of badness If 1T had been desir-
ed to foster the existence of microbes
capable of living upon the scalp or IN
the hair, a. more favorable means for.
their protection and multipli cation
than the hat could not have been
found. Again( this hat, holding rs.
place upon the head solely by pres
sure, exerts a second pernteious in
fiuence upon the scalp; it congresses
the arteries and the veins 1t inpedes
the circulation Of the blood and, con-
#sequently, the nutrition Of fane organs
which produce the hair It is, there
for doubly desirable that the reign
of the hat should cease, in the case af
men for with women the hat Isl so
light a thing that it can exert only q
Istrifiing proportion of the rayages it
lis responsible for in men and that
this garment should be renounced or
replaced by some less Injurious ar
ticle. As a matter of fact, men would
he very healthy with bare heads The
hair would be strengthened and would
l}serve asa hat 1t would only be neres-
sary to protect the head against the
rays of the sun In summer in order %
Eavoid sun stroke. It Is true the public
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
While the Amount

of money one has or controls,
his moral responsibility and his
integrity are factors, the care
a man gives to his bank ac-
count, be it large or small. has
much to do with the establish
ing of a bank credit. 81
A small account wen cared
for, frequently establishes
credit for its owner-a credit
which is of great assitance at
a time when a little credit en-
a'bles him to successfully puEl
through a deal, sometimes net
ting more than the amount Of
his account.
Be on the safe side. start an
account with us-it will be use
full later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
They Make the Scalp Eiothouse for
Microbes and Retard Circulation

-
& There Is every reason to believe that
primitive man had a thick and abund-
ant head Of hair, and that this natur-
al clothing Of the scalp is diminishing
among civilized peoples, and will end
by disappearing altogether, which
would certainly not be advantage
from an esthetic point of view. The
cause Of this disapp of the
hair, according to the doctors, must
be sought in the very conditions Of
civilization and in the customs it has
introduced One of the customs es-
5Iecially hllrtful to the hair Dis the hat,
and, above all, the masculine hat so
we see mans hair suffer more than
Woman's. .s5 E.
The hat produces badness by two
different methods. First, by creating
about the head an atmosphere which
as fatallss- warm and moist and which
prevents the penetration Of the rays
Of light that are so fatal to bacteria;
the hat makes for the microbes a sort
of improYised hotlbed, which is eS-
tremeIy favorable to their develop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Respectful
THOMAS +. MARSHALL

HOW HATS CAUSE BADNESS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01

tariff for removal of all tariff on lum-1
her; I favor the removal of the tar
iff4 on wood pulp OF such other legisla-
ticn as will bring relief rom the ex-
tortions Of the paper trust.
i am squarely for complete ana rig
I'D control by the strong arm Of the,
national government through national
charters or licenses Of all railroads.
express and telegraph companies and
all other corporations doing an inter
state commerce business and for the
broadcast publicity Of their affairs. The
business Of corporations must BE-
brought down to the common level of
honesty, fair dealing and fair com
lpetition Of other lines Of business.
Our railroads ought to be appraised
lat their actual value as a basis for de-
Itermining equitable freight and passen7
lIger tariffs and for the purpose Of tax
l3ation. Il
IND i want to see public building erect
tied by the government for postoffices
land courts in all our small cities and
flavor some concerted action of the
government and state for. improve
lment of our wagon roads.
+ favor such national legislation as
Twill supplement- and strengthen our
state prohibition and pure food laws
and make their execution more certain
land effective, and shall do my utmost
to secure the passage of my pure paint
#Ibill introduced in the last congress.
a decided bettermentS of our politi
Zeal conditions in the state has set in
with which II am In full sympathy
want to see the movement go forward
land keep pace with our splendid indus
trial progress
Under existing conditions the peo
i pie, for the first time, can and vii
4 name senator free from dictation ol
corporation influence and bossism. Te
4 the people j make my appeal; and i
Ieleated, to them I shall give snly SOLE
4 allegiance.
The domination of our politics b.
| corporations and bosses is a menace
j to good government and want t
See their influence eliminated in orde
that our government, state and nation
!. al, may be what its founders intend
~ ad n11relv ranraSentatiya
AT all times / am republi lean.
y standing with the party Of progrss
and of action, the party that meet
lleyery new condition successfully an
promptly.
Respectfully,
y THOMAS F. MARSHALL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
COPPER FOR COL 3.
Bank of England Branch sWindled In
syI5 an Unusual Way. fs

Bank OF England Branch Sgindied In
an Unusual Way.
A remarkable story of halfpennies
being substituted for half-sovereigns
was told at the Manchester city police.
court says the London Daily Mail.
when Henry Douglas Anderson, who
had been employed at the Manchester
branch Of the Bank Of England and
after abscending had been arrested In
Canada, was charged with stealing
s1,OS1. NJ. s
In stating the case for the prosecu-
ton F. E.. Smith, NJ. p, said that the
prisoners duty was that Of separating
lightweight gold coins from those Of
full weight, and he had to put the full.
weight coins into bags which he had
to label and sign. On July 81 he ab.
sented himself, and on Aug. Q the bank
issued twenty-five bags of half-sover-
Eeigns to Messrs. Williams. Deacon's
bank, and fourteen Of them which had
been made UP by the prisoner. were
found to have been tempered with,
half-sovereigns. having been replaced
by the necessary of half-pen.
MES to make up the correct weight.
Two other bags in the banks treasury
which bore his signature were also
found to have been tempered with in
the same way, and the total sum miss
ing was 81, 0S1.
On Sept. 13 the bank received let
ter from the prisoner in WINNIPEG, in
which he practically admitted his
guilt and made reference to the mad
act he had committed. gs
Evidence was given by number of
bank clerks, including a retired ds!ec.
tive inspector, named John Wooiyen
!, who, describing his search for Ander
son, and he went down. to- NNhitstable
on-Sea and found the prisoners wife
and family living there In a. drawer
he found Gs47
The Vesuvfan Railway.
In spite of the fact Of the many
eruptions OF Mount Vesuyius. the cleo
trio railway has seldom suspended
operations. The total cost. including
the cars, track, construction and pow.
3er house. was about S250,O00. sr some
what more than .s50, 900 q mile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01

n Richter wrote: We should not let
trifies merely plague us-they should
also crafty us. We should seize not
their poison bags only, but their honey
bags. too. Liberal advertising ar
fords a simple method Of turning
tribes 70 useful ends os taking the.
sting out Of small events: Of coining
advantages and profit from little busS
ness annoyances seizing the .shola-s
CIV bags of the most trifiing tribes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Fish staries.

4 Mr.. Townguy How long does a fsb
grow In a YEAR, The Guide WAL, it
depends on who's tellin' II an his ed 4.
dication an nateral ingentiyeness.
Chicago News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
Gold lmnnrts This Week

The gold engagements up to Monday night totaled $1s.00OO0O, and this gold becomes at once available in New York, because the government ad- yances the money during transit. The sub-treaSlIry turns over the money at once to receive back an equivalent amount when the foreign gold ar rives.
 It is believed the gold movement will go to large proportions, partly on account of the movement of crops and buying thousands of shares of our securities at the low rates at which they are quoted. The shipments of gold are, therefore, plain exchange trans actions. and there is nothing forced or unusual in them. The price of copper is going up, and it is being marketed in great quantities across the sea. This, too, will increase gold imports.
 It should be a matter of just pride that exports of raw cotton are at the bottom of the gold import movement. Our exports of raw cotton exceeded by nearly 10 per cent in the last fiscal year our entire balance of trade, and in the last 10 years they have been 90 per cent of our favorable balances. If cotton, in other words, were elim- mated gold imports would be impos- sible, and the hope of New York rests at present on a big inward flow of the yellow metal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
Rapidly Imnravinu

The banking situation in New York is rapidly improving, and that is as much as to say that conditions through out the country are practically normal, for if it had not been for the furry in the great metropolis there would have been no disturbance anywhere. As a matter of fact there has been very little excitement in any money center outside of New York.
 In Birmingham the banks, without exception, are stronger now than ever before. It Is known that their actual cash reserves increased yesterday over the day before. The action of the Bir- mingham banks in limiting individual depositors in checking out cash was a wrse precaution and it has worked most admirably. This action has been heartily indorsed by the Birmingham Board of Trade and by the public gen. orally. Moreover, it is right in line with the action of all the banks in the principal money centers.
 There is no limit on checking; it is only on individual cash withdrawals. For example, a depositor whose ac- count is good for S1O0,00O can draw and distribute checks aggregating that amount and these checks will be ac- cepted in payment anywhere and will of course be promptly honored at the bank on which they are drawn. Pay roll checks will be cashed over the bank counter as usual without limit
 As pointed out by a prominent bank official Monday, the rule of limited in- dividual cash checking is only tempor- ary. In ten days from now It may be rescinded. In the meantime the bright ening skies in New York and every where are having a cheering effect on business. In the south the farmers are thriving. In Birmingham the mer- chants report exceptionally brisk trade. With these healthy conditions 1t is easy to see why it is that the Birming- ham banks are in impregnable shape. Without a single exception no city in the south has such solid banks today as Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
State Riuhts to Be Tested

Attorney General Young of Minne- sota refused to obey an injunction is sued by federal judge in railroad rate case. He was declared in con tempt and fined $100. He refused to pay the fine. The supreme court of the United States has decided to re- view the contempt proceedings against MT. Young in connection with the rail- road rate law of Minnesota, and the court of last resort permits MT. Young to give bail while he is waiting a de- cision upon his appeal from the fine imposed by Judge Lochren.
 The length and breadth of state rail road rate laws is involved in the Young case, and Minnesota will doubt less lead the way in securing from the only authoritative source rulings that will clear away many muddle in dozen states, always provided the supreme court does not desire to re- sort to technicality for the purpose of avoiding the rendering of a moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
ous decision touching the rights of the

ous decision touching the rights of the states.
 MT. Young contends that the suit of the stockholders of railroad is in reality a suit of individuals brought against a sovereign state, and is there fore forbidden by the eleventh amend ment. If his contention be correct Judge Lochren had no right to issue an injunction. The court of last resort will have, in fact, room enough under the Young petition to settle for once and for all the broad questions that have arisen over passenger and freight rates on the railroads. Attorney Gen eral Young is first to get on the cal endar of the great court, and he may in that way link his name and office with a historic and cloud-dispelling decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30

No certificates were issued after 1893 until the present week. They have quickly done their work and have been retired. They bear a pretty stiff rate of interest, and that alone leads to their speedy retirement.
 The certificates are currency only among the member banks of the clear ing house. They are used by those banks in the settlement of debit bal ances at the clearing house. The gen eral public never handle them or see them.
 'It is well to understand" says the New York Times, that the issue of clearing house certificates Is meas ure of relief against stringency. As a matter of fact, in ordinary times only about IT per cent of the banks of the United States settle their balances in cash alone. Twenty-Five per cent set tie, without any cash by the use of managers checks. The New York method is for banks to pay banks in money alone. nominally, but actual transfers of coin and legal tenders are reduced to minimum by various de- vices Cold certificates issued by the clearing house against gold in the clearing house vaults is one device. Clearing house certificates are merely another device. They do not represent gold, but they do represent solid assete."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
ACCIDENT FAkIRS.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
 Accident insurance companies are very suspicious of all accidents involving in- jury to the knee, for it is on his knee that the accident faker mainly relies.'
 The speaker a surgeon, drowned and went on:
 There are men who make a living out of fake accidents. They travel from city to city; they insure in every com- pany that issues accidental policies; then, with a fake injury. they proceed to col- let dues.
 An accident faker-for so we call these men-has usually knee that he can slip out at will. He purposely stumbles over an open trap some hard, sharp ob- stace puts his knee out deftly, raises big holler so as to secure lot of wit nesses and then hobbies home.
 He doesn't notify his insurance com panies till the next day. By then his knee is so swollen that an accurate ex- amina tion of it is impossible. We can not tell whether it is one of those fake self-slippng knees or not So we pay the man his money and he seeks new pas lures.
 There was one man-he is in jail now who in nine years collected over $l1 ,0OO in accident policies with the help of a knee that he could slip out as easily as I slip my hand out of my glove"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
THE TRANSFORM,

From American Medicine.
 The invention of the term "brainstorm' seems to be a disreputable attempt to revive the old discredited emotional in- sanity or fit of passion. There does not seem to be any alienist who now believes in the existence of mental disease which disturbs the emotions but not the intel lectual and volltional powers at the same time. Yet for many yearss criminals es- caped on expert opinions that there was such disease. The law takes full cognizance of the fact that anger is a normal defense necessary for individual and racial preservation, but it recognizes our ability to restrain it except under ex- traordinary provochtion. Crimes done 'n ''hot-blood' will never cease but they will never be punished as severely as de- liberate offenses. To excuse crimes of passion is the height of folly, and the term .branstorm' was evidently de- signed to bring about an aequittal. All normal ehildren~have brainstorms" when crossed, but the memory of good spank ing. braces their inhibition satisfactori- ly. few judcious hangings for ''brain- storm murders would likewise strength en the restraints of other weddings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
Conference of Governors

A conference of governors and attor. neys general from perhaps four south. ern states is to be held next Friday in Atlanta. Governor Glenn of North Car. olina will be present, and so will Gov. ernor Conner, and possibly Governor Swanson of Virginia will also attend the conference.
 The chief object of the meeting is to bring order out of confusion in the matter of rates. In Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama uni. formity of rates is unknown, and the hope is that a scheme of uniformity can be devised.
 Practically the same fundamental questions have been raised in the four states, and in none of them has har. mony been reached except in Alabama alone. and in this state it extends to the Southern railroad system only. Possibly that agreement will be ex- tended and promoted by the confer ence of governors to be held on Fri, cay.
 It Is best for all that all friction be-