davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

just as the Democrats were, max
ing some Roadway as an anti-corpor-
alton and trust-busting organization
---impervious to the wiles of corpor-
ate representatives and spurning
corporation favors, along comes the
news that Kern, the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, has lost-and
it has been found-his annual rail-
road pass. .s so,. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

ley for many to hear him speak on
the issues Of the day. Few men in
public life. from environment, travel
and experience. are better equipped
with the right kind of statesman
ship than the senator from Indiana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

4 The New Y ork Sun observes that
as a rhetorian and elocutionist, also
as a sophist, Mr.. Taft suffers by COM
parison with Mr.. Bryan, who is one
of the smoothest and most seductive
takers We have in public life. But
in candor, directness, entire freedom
from humbug and his downright
honesty Of purpose the Republican
candidate towers over Mr.. Bryan. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

The champion josher9 seems to hail
from Port Jarvis, N. " Z, where it is
reported the drouth has caused SO
much dust on the roads and in the
fields the migratory birds going
south are flying. backward to keep
the dust out. Of their eyes. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES


Medicine shows have been thick
in North Dakota this year.
The. growth of banks In this state
has been something marvellous re-
Gently. 500. I'M, Z g /, &;
Forman has recently acquired a
new doctor, new meat market and
a new barber.
Editor Hager of the Grafton Rec.
ord, thinks Grafton is an excellent
residence city. .. Il.
There was a great demonstration
at Minot when the queen of the har-
vest festival was crowned.
A Fargo land office is still doing
business when it was supposed to
have been all In three years ago.
q 80 !. : I. n = q
Valley City papers made a big
noise because Beyeridge made po-
litical speech in that town.
There are number of counties
in the state where school land leas-
ings will not be held until next
spring.
I The Pembina county papers are
telling about the big growth Of fruit
and vegetables raised in that county
this year. d 81 IN.
The Hankinson News wants dogs
assessed at the valuation placed on
them the week before the hunting
season sets in.
Editor Kellogg of the Cakes Jour.
nal, boasts Of the fact that he has
from % to 80 columns of fresh ads
to put into type each week.
sstt5ssSEtsS
Looks now as though many Of the
papers of the state would start a
fight against the idea Of everlast;
ingly changing text books in our
schools. q.
IA bunch of women raided pool
hall at Aurelia, Il small town in
Ward county. All the soft drinl,
fluid was dumped In the street and
considerable furniture smashed. B
II y 80 Bib ri AZ
Looks like electric lines were
about to invade North Dakota Far.
60 will extend its line to Dilworti
and the business men OF Grand Forks
fare about TO establish a city railway
system. 4
Practically every Republican news
paper In the state comedies C. Al
Johnson's election for governor The
only question remains Is how much
his majority VIII be over I2, 900 il
will be that much anyway.
Transcript OF Judgment against
the Press Publishing company for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

The organization of a strong. ma
tional insurance company to secure
commercial paper as well as bank
deposits may solve the whole guaran
ty problem which just now agitatess
the people. ..g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
An Idea Of Business.

Does your titled son-ln-iaw knew
ANYTHING about business?' n, s'.s
s " Well. answered Mr. Cumror
aonpffully he has had lot 81 81.
periencs With promissory notes ana
&c knows hew TO get q check raised ",
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l|llAalMIlHllIFA|
department shows too such an ex-.
tent that lit Is hard to account for
so many bachelors, half tame and
running loose on the grounds. 81
The booth containing the Indian
collection, consisting Of ehildren's kin,
tergarden work to buffalo robes and
war clubs, were to be seen. a 81, . S
The needle work, crazy-quilts, knit
ting, crochetting, carpet weaving, etc.
was a creditable display and shows
that many Of the arts so highly APP
preciated in grandmot days still
exist. III a &. .15 ss Il. .,,}s
Beautiful Plants and Flowers.
The flowers and house plants made
a creditable showing, and the ferns
and begonias were beautiful. The cut
flowers were particularly noticeable
on account Of the delicacy OF their
tints and co1ors. The representation
of Company F ION the march was es-:
pecially appropriate.
- The Afternoon.
'3sAs soon as the afternoon, races
started. there was, not dull moment
from that time until after the sun
went down. tss fz
The races were as follows:
Free for all trot-Pointer. /; Mol
lie Mo-, q: Edith Mo-, 8. Time,
s2:215za. .2:171s; 1882.
Three minute race--Metheurst, 1
Belle of Mandan, q; Coxey, 8. Time,
2::36. 2:35, 2:35.
Free for all running race, one-half
mile Never Again. 1 : Delight, 2;
Dolly, 8. Time, so, "a.
Indian horse race, one-half mile
Flory I. Eagle 2. Two Penny 4. n
# Indian pony race, one-half mile
Many Horses l, Shoots Many 2, Flo
ny B. 3 .#@.tz
Breaking contest Four Swords 4,
Big Head 2, Grey Bull 8. Warrior 4.
Cowboy race-Bill Mccarthy
John Kreutz 2, a. G.. Watson 3. I.
3 Steer roping contest Bill Mcgar-
Thy /, John Kreutz 2, John Nselven,
thrown OH Kreutz had two trials;
cCarthy Time: Kreutz, Al sec
onds, Mccarthy | minute. M
100-yardsafo race Iron Shield /,
Snow 2.
Indian relay race. no saddle Two
Bears /, Red Hawk 2. Winner made
70 miles IN 81 minutes and 5s sec
onds.
Cowboy relay race, with. saddle
John Kreutz 1. Z. G.. Watson 2. Win
ner madeSs miles in 26 minutes and
t26 seconds. II 5,s
ia The stage coach holdup was full
H The roping and riding was good
and the broncho busting was up to a
high standard The roping and
branding pft the steers; was nething
new to many of the peoples and while
exciting, It was consldesed i little
too cruel ito indulge In to any great
extent. DC .;:
The work was done wen and in
good time John Kreutz roping and
tying his steer IN Al seconds, ana
William MCCARTHY In so seconds. But
MEG arthy I'm his first attempt waa
unsuccessful and slightly hurt by a
fall of his horse
| The state reform school boys were
in attendance all OF the time and did
much to amuse the people by their
tests Of skill, running, jumping, and
other field sports. They are an in
telligent, Veil trained lot Of students
land IT is expected. with good reasons
that they will make good and vel
iedueated citizens The fair associa
tion as weilSas the. visitors are indebt
Led to these boys for what they have
done IN TIE past three days.
Miss M s. Boysen, experience,
teacher III music, vocal and instri
mental. VIII take pupils. Advance.
work speciality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

y It is given out that President
Roosevelt will not answer personal
attacks hereafter but will 4confine the
big stick to assailants of the Repub-
lican party and-Taft..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

The completeness OF the Bismarck
Tribune reports OF the Morton coun-
tn fair elected unstfnted praise from
the citizens Of our sister city, who
appreciate enterprise generally and
particularly IL "at or near Mandan. !"
The Tribune. as news gatherer
and distributor, aims to be as in-
8dispensible In Mandan and other
Missouri Slope cities as in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

Senator Beveridge is off Of Mr..
Bryan,s trail but he will cross and
reeross 1t several times before his
return east Mr.. Beyeridge Is d iiu-
ent taiker, convincing pleader and
his short stops of few moments at
numerous points gives an opportnnr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

Miss M s. Boysen, experienced
teacher IN music, vocal and instr,i-
mental. Will take pupils. Advanced
work a speciality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
Tho liahtWsial,t cb,y,, 80 q, z

simpkins- You say that little mai,
vas formerly the lightweight cham
pom Timkins Yes. simkins nov
aid ne lose the titie7 Timkins Oh. ii
aidnf lose " He merely sold fls ert,-
Gerry and retired. Chicago News. s. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
LOVES way.

LIVE iSs WAX. ss3 3's 3 fs &c
On. could sing Of love, and sing
again,
Fashion wonder-word loves way.
to prove, s ss-s II
Attune my Tyre to loves potential
strain,
Who knew not love!
Now 1 would sing, would sing Of love
and IRE.
e Is the day Of days But i am
dumb.
Yes, helpless I beseech a vacant Tyre.
For lore to come.
Agness Lee In October Appeltont Il.
See the MystaFfoHs BonffnnIsa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

80 Ieign 9 virtue IS to have iss oupo,
rite vice. hawthorne. ~ sa,,'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
ADVERTISING / /. AGENTS:

ADVERTISING AGENTS: st 81
La Coste Maxwell, 140 Nassau Street.
Rev York. North Star Daily Press Asso-
citation, Germania. Building, St. Paul Mimi,
Tor business in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Ali papers are continued until an explicit
srder to discontinue is received, and until all
krrearages are paid. y y 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
aMHaFS

merly in existence in Grand Forks,
was filed in Cass county by Wright,
Barrett & Stilwell in the sum of
$502.S2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

See The mysterious Pontfnelle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

Most of the judicial EDITORIAL as
sociations formed recently wis sbt
continued after election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
Six big acts that please everybody
 MAJESTIC THEATRE.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
 OF GOVERNOR PATTERSON

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 17.-In his Thanksgiving proclamation issued to- day, Governor Patterson made the fol- lowing reference to the troubles that now vex this city and State:
 But in the midst of our prosperity there are clouds which darken the sky and cast their shadows athwart our paths. Let us hope that these will presently pass away. and that the same divine hands which gathered, will scatter them again and that the warn- ing has been taken and all our people learn again the lesson which some for get, that in law Is our surest hope, and that only in obedience to its eter- nal command can weSlive in social or der, enduring peace and fulfill the high mission of civilized life. Let us so live that good will and gentle peace may come down from Heaven to bless us all, that justice shall reign among us that we be saved from intolerance. dis sensions and suspicion and from the evil which flow. therefrom to vex the State and divide the people.
 Let us pray that mercy will bring her bataa of healing and bind up the wounds Of shleeding hearts wherever they may be, that innconce will not suffer. that our land be washed of bloody stains, that we may have faith and hope and charity, and not forget the gentle Son of God taught that charity Is the greatest of these"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
RELIEVE SUFFERING
ORGANIZATION "CHARITIEs OF
 MONTGOMERY FORMED.
,r,. C.anvaHa for Funds to Form Work ing Capital and Help Needy as We'll as Suf-
 feFfng.

Iruder the name. "Charities of Mont romery," gentlemen of the city inter- ested in the help of the more unrortu- nate organized an association in the City Council chamber Tuesday night, to relieve suffering help the needy ana provide for the destitute. It was also decided to sec that mendicants are turned over to the authorities.
 The following gentlemen were pres ent: Mayor W. NJ. Teague,. pr. B; 2. Ehrenreich. pr. w. M. Wilkerson, F. P. Glass. J. c. Tyson, Michael Cody E. P. Crum. Robert Hugger. Horace Hood. Michael Mohr. G. W. Barnett Captain Odom, of the Salvation Army B. NJ. Washburn, J. s. Wilcox and R J. Chambers.
 Mayor Teague called the. meeting to order. and proposed pr. Ehrenreich, who has been working up tho associa- tlon for Chairman. Dr. Ehrenreteh was unanimously elected. He briefly outlined the purpose of the meeting and outlined a preparatory plan or ac- tion which the first committee or ar engagements had drawn up. This was to divide the city into sections and ap- point delegates to make house to house canvass for funds for working principal of the organization Not to accept sums from firms or corporations but approach each mem Der of such in- situations individually, is the idea.
 The name of the association was of- fered by pr. Ehrenreich for adoption. MT. Cody asked if the .elimination of the word associated" would lead per sons to believe the institution's name implied as much as the old Associated Charities" body implied.
 Meaning no reflection" nr. Ehren- reich replied, T don't think the former name implied much"
 After that the name Charities of Montgomery" was unanimously adopt ed., ,ft
 It was decided that the organization should exist separately and distinctly from the other similar organizations uoy in existence the view being held by all present that it could reach a field not covered by denominational as- sociations and not encroach on the great and good work. being done by Captain Odom and his staff of the Sal vatlon Army. Several high tributes were paid Captain Odom and he was made an ex-oficio member and coun- selIor.
 Although the clergy of the city had been invited to attend, the invitation being extended through The Advertiser by Mayor Teague. Dr. Ehrenreich and Captain Odom were the only preachers present at the meeting.
 The bylaws or tho former associated charities of the city were practically adopted only a few minor details be- ing changed.
 The matter of electinR officers has been put off to a meeting that will be held in the City Council chamber at o'clock Tuesday night, November 24, 1t being suggested by Mayor Teague that the work of organization not proceed too rapidly. and more time be given for consideration of the many matters relative to the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
DEEPER WATERWAY
FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
The Gathering In Baltimore Comprises Men Prominent in The Public aud ConanierciaI life of The
 Nation.


 Baltimore. Md. Nov. i7-with 300 delegates in attendance the first ari- nual convention of the Atlantic Deeper waterways Association was opened here today.
 The gathering comprised men prominent in the public and commer- cial life of the nation. all united Yin sentiment both as to the feasibility and JesirabiIity of the project of the association. namely to. promote tbe construction. as a national enterprise of chain of canals connecting natural and projected waterways along the Atlantic coast. thereby forming q con tinuous inner navigation route rom Boston tc Key West.
 At the forenoon meeting. President J. Hampton Moore. of Philadelphia de- livored his address. He told what had been accomplished in the furtherance of the movement during the year that had elapsed since the formation of the association at Philadelphia. He urged A campaign of agitation aud education. President Moore presented figures showing that since the beginning or our government, Congress had ap- propriated for waterways purposes s552934,025. of which S20s,4s4.72o had gone to the Mississippi valley ana D
 That is to say" he continued, that since the government was founded, there has been spent by the United States to sustain our Atlantic com mercial transactions with foreign countries, to protect life and guard property, little more than LiVerpool spent to clean up the Mersy river, or a little more than twice as much. as Glasgow spent to get the celebratcd clyde to the sea. and just about twice as much as Manchester spent to cut a canal around Liverpool
 Coming to discussion of the im- mediate purposes of the association. the speaker urged a careful consideF- ation of the questions before the con- vention.
 If the practical work is to be undertaken. where shall the start. oe nader he asked.
 cor shall we take no step in this direction until a survey for the whole protect has been sscurcdf
 The afternoon meeting began with every indication of crowded sessoin. Six papers were on the program as foilows:e inland waterways project. by John H. Smith, M C.. North Caroline; Cemmer- eial independenee of inland waterways along the Atlantic coast. by Frank D: LaIanne. President National Board Of Trade: Strategic value of inland wa terway along the coast line. by Rear Admiral George W. Melville, D. s. N, former Chief of the Bureau of Engi- neering, Navy Department: The Na- tIorsl Rivers and Harbors Congress and the Atlantic movement. by John A Fox. Arkansas. Director National Rivers and Harbors Congress; Reia- tion of railways to canal, by John F, stevens, Third vice-President New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com pany, and former Chief Engineer Fsn- Pastermost link of the proposed in. iand system, by Lieut.. Col J. c. San ford, U. S. Engineers, Newport; R; !.
 The days proceedings closed with a i've minute discussion of the papers by members of the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18

tries are well known. the United states having declared that 1t intend- ed to respect the territorial integrity or the country and pledged itself to the .open door Japan having given her assent to the latter Idea and only very recently having signed a convcn- ton with Russia looking to the main tenance of the status quo in Eastern Asia
 The question naturally was asked why Japan should desire such "a re- statement of her position; at the same time. her frankness in the matter was commended. Much, 1t was admitted, might be gained by such step. es- pecially should developments in China arising out of the new order of things, make It necessary for any of the na- tons, for the sake of protecting their interests. to use the military or naval forces. in the event that an uprising should occur. The proposition has been looked upon by the United States as friendly and courteous suggestion on the part of Japan and 1t Is pre- sumed will be made effective by for nal exchange of notes, no treaty be- ing necessary, This will insure the most complete harmony of action in China in the event that such q step should be necessary It also win con- vince the people of the United States, fin the minds of the State Department officials, of the sincerity of Japan in her dealings respecting the United States and China.
 While there may be some local dis turbances, officials of the State De- pertinent do not at this time believe that serious trouble will follow the induction into office of the new rul- CTS in China. Nothing in the present situation, they say. resembles condi- al ha ffs1tA s1f fhA Rnx0F rebellion. still. it Is realized that the situation may ortckly change.
 Americas attitude towards China, particularly regarding the continual tion of the physical integrity of that great nation, is we'll known. It has It's most forceful complication In the note sent by Secretary Hay to the French charge d'ahaires at washing ton on July 3, 1900, when the Boxer re- bellion was raging in China. Supple menting this was Mir. Hays deciara- tion on September $, l900. in favor of the "open door," Consistently when occasion offered. the United States has repeated it's sentiments on these mat ters In communications to the foreign powers. Various acts of dismember- ment had occurred In China with the consequent alienation of Imperial au- thority. Recognizing the helpiessness of the Chinese to prevent this and not wishing to see further foreign en- croachments on Chinese territeryswhich might result from the Boxer uprising, the United States government was im- pelled to take the initiative in adj dressing the powers on the subject. It was in the note of July 3, 1900, that MT. Hay made 1t clear that the United States desired to preserve "Chinese territorial and administrative entity" AHl rfer ursaa a nj n friendly powers by treaty and safe guard for the world the principle of equal and impartial trade with all parts of the Chinese empire. Among the answers to that note, a copy of which was communicated to other pow CTS was that of Count von Buelow. the german Foreign Secretary. who said:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
EAI RARY
urualIx Esxlaenee of I'ropeF Feeding


 Rabies grow very rapidly and If theT, do not get the right kind of food they grow backwards instead of for wards: that Is, when their food Is not nourishing they grow thin and cross and some of them de from the lack of the right kind of foed. A girl writes; rsl
 My aunfs baby was very delicate and was always Ill. She was not able to nurse 1t and took 1t to one doctor after another, but none of them did the child any good.
 'one. day mother told my aunt to try erape Nuts for the baby. but she laughed and said if tine doctors couldn't do the baby any good, how could Grape pe-Nuts? But mother said try 1t ,"so my aunt put one tablespoonful of Grape Nuts in a quarter cup of hot water and when the food was soft she added as much milk as water and gave that to the baby. '-f
 Tn a, month and half you would hardly have known that baby, it was so fat and thrived so fast. A nsighhor asked my aunt what made the baby SD healthy and fat when only six weeks before 1t was So tilin. She said Grape for her bahy- and 1t was soon as fst as my aunt child.
 There's a. reason.''
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich. Read ''The Road to Wellvilie,S' in. pkgs. -., -r
 Ever read the above IetteRR A new ORe appears from time to fme. The5 are genuine, trues and fun of hVmRH iaAaEeRt e. ass-- 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
COUNTRY COMMISSION
 SHARES ON,L0NG TRIP

Washington, Nov. 17-The country life connniission. with a number of others interested in the study of con ditions in rural sections. left Wash. ington tonight on tour that will exr tend twice across the continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific. including a final trip to the South.
 Prof. L. H. Bailey. Chairman of the Commission, called upon President Roosevelt. today to say that the re- cent hearings in the south had proven that the people are intensely interest," ed in the work. The next hearing will be held at Dallas, Texas, Novena- Der 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
EMPEROR DIED NATURAL DEATH Opinion Varies Regard ing Dowager Empress MANY DIsQUIETING RUMoRs Police Succeed In Putting Stop To
 Bank Runs Complete Trsnauiity ReiEns in Pekin Rut Four Thousand Soldiers
 Are Retained on Duty at
 The Palace.

Pekin. Nov. 17.--Nothing has develop ed in Pekin today to substantiate the reports that the emperor of China or the dowager empress was poisoned or otherwise were the victims of foul play.
 All the foreign legations here agree that the Emperor died natural death. Opinion varies however, regarding the end of the dowager empress but all the deductions in her case are negltgt- ble and In no sense related to the source whence have come the circum- Qtantial details of the passing away of eheir Majestles.
 Tn view of the suspicious entertained nbroad in this connection. and these eumors have been cabled In to Pekin br confirmation or deniai--the foreign hElce today explained freely and at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18

we desire no partition of China; we are striving for no special adyan- tages.s
 In the note regarding the "open door, policy. dated September 6. 1900. sent to France. Germany. Great Brit ain and Russia the desire was ex- pressed that such declaration be made by them and assurances given that within their respective spheres of in- fiuence. .aIl nations should enjoy per feet equality of treatment for their commerce and navigation" All the interested governments made cordial resnonzes