davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
The Best Official.

Sargent County Teller: w. G. Gill
breath, the present incumbent of the
office of commissioner of agriculture,
is seeking denomination upon the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Gilbreath has
made a most acceptable official - in
fact the best official ever placed in
that departme nt-and the people of
the state will no doubt return him to
the office. He is deserving of recog-
milton. -E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
The Record Of INSURGENTS.

Kuhn Messenger: why do not the
insurgent leaders advance some cam
paign argument other than the cry
that Mckenzie either wants to be ma
tional committeeman or have man
elected whom he can control? NC
Kenzie has declined the place and
there is a disposition on the part of
the stalwarts to elect man who will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
His Reasoning.

Bobby believe you are engaged to
Mr.. Shocks at last, sis! Sis-What
makes you think SO? Bobby-Because
hes stopped giving me pennies!-Lon-
don Opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
Are You Thinking Of BUILDING?

If you are intending to build, call
and see us, as We can furnish you
plans and specifications and estimates
free of cost. You will save money by
seeing us. H G. Rhud Lumber Co.,
corner Eighth and Main streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07

Baking insurance can be bought
any day with can of Hunts baking
powder and extracts. They insure
success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
DRESS SKIRTS

A cleanup sale on Dress skirts to.
day at the Fair Store. Prices are ex.
trenely low
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
Political Comment
From the State
Both Popular Candidates,
From the State Press

Glen Ullin News: Two very popu-
lar candidates for Office are Hon. L.
B. Hanna of Fargo and Hon. A. J..
Gronna, both stalwart candidates for
congress Their popularity extends
over the entire state, and, Judging
from the way their candidacy is being
received, it looks very much as
though they will be the next repre-.
sentatives in congress from this state
The slope will give them big boost
on the road to Washington WIN cleo
tion day arrives.
GiIbreath's Opposition insignificant.
Glen Ullin News: The opposition,
if any, to Hon. w. G. Gilbreath, who
is a candidate for denomination to the
Office of commissioner of agriculture
and labor, will be insignificant 1t
has geen through the untiring efforts
of Mr.. Gilbreath that the office of COM
missioner of agriculture and lager has
come to ge recognized by the general
puglic as one of the most important
offices in the state. Commissioner
GMbreath's great immigration work
through the North Dakota Magazine
magazine has done wonders in the up
guiding and development of the
western part of the state. The peo-
pie of North Dakota want the great
work of setting forth the states won
derful resources continued through
the Office of the commissioner, and
they have learned from experience
that Gilbreath is the right man in the
right place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-07
Wall Street a Fixed
And Crooked Game.

ALFRED o. cROZIER Wilmington.
HEREVER go all the country find the victims OF
ID Wall street. IT is A FIXED AND CROOKED GAME
~ FROM BEGINNING TO END. It is game put up
The Washington times., 1908-10-14

which were addressed by other preach
ers than the evangelist, but only the
gatherings addressed personally. Every
night overflow meetings Of from 1900 70
? 900 have been held in the Associate
Congregational Church and on the
street, and they have been no less en-
thuslastic than those inside the big
building
His EpigTams.
He deals much in epigrams. and here
are some OF his striking shafts.
Zaccheus climbed tree 70 see Christ,
but you would hardly dud q bishop
these days who would climb a tree 10
see Him
You can't do this thing privately You
must be willing to be conspicuous. and
even make a fool Of yourself II neces-
sary.
Yoy have got to climb II you mean 10
reach Heaven.
There's no good IN a cheap, milk and
water, sentimental. sanctimoniOus re-
ligion that's suited 10 public taste.
Get OF your stills. YOU Christians
Don't try 10 be so high and mighty
Lots OF us treat Christ worse than
you treat your pet dog for you fOndle
and love and caress your dog
The Washington times., 1908-10-14

I noticed after the first application the
itching and dandrud disappeared and
my hair became soft and glossy. Miss
Title Root. Webster, y. y.
Henry Evans. the druggist sells Pa
risian Sage at only 30 cents a large bot
tie He is glad TO recommend II. be
cause he sells Il under an troncIad
guarantee 20 cure dandruH, stop fall
ing hair and entirely drive away any
scalp disease, or money hack
ladies' should use Partisan Sage. be-
cause 70 IS really the most delightful
hair dressing in the world It turns
harsh. lusterless hair into beautiful
luNuriant hair iu two weeks.
II cures danarUfT because i kills the
microbes Remember Henry Evans
sells it under a strong guarantee. II
YOU do not live near a druggist who sells
Partisan Sage. send 80 cents 20 Giroux
Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n Y. and you win
promptly receive a bottle by express,
all charges prepaid.
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
CURED BY LIGHTNING.

CLAYTON. y. J.. Get 4.-WaIter
W. Keen, who was nearly killed by
a bolt of lightning during the electrical
storm last summer, had been afflicted
with rheumatism for many weeks pre-
vious. and was unable to walk about
without a cane, but tHe lightning cured
the rheumatism. and he threw away the
caEC and has not used Il since During
the past few days, however, he has
felt the old rheumatic trouble returning,
but he isn't hankering for any more
lightning
The Washington times., 1908-10-14

meetings and at preachers meetings,
and has also spoken TO the girls at the
Woman's College All told he has
spoken 10 about 10000 persons in his
big audiences OF this number. hun
dreds were regular attendants. so that
the total individuals viii be cut down,
but fair estimate OF the actual num-
Der Of persons who have heard him
would be about 5000.
Where Thousands Met.
The Lyric Theater seats 2.zgS. and at
the night meetings and three q week Of
the afternoon meetings there were 500
on the platform and as many more
standing IN the crowd al the Court
house plaza Opeu-air meeting there
liday Street Theater, which seats 1897.
there were 1000 or more, while outside
ne spoke 10 l5lJ. The two services at
the Sharp Street Church would total
about 1900, and six afternoon meetings
at the Lyric showed an average at
tendance Of 400 This would give about
the following aCgreSate audience:
Regular nights. I3 averaging $500. $500
Seven big afternoons, avera ginE
t.JlN -. 90
Six light afternoons, averaging
l-H'J -.--------- s,4NJ
Courthouse plaza.--...--.----. 3 90
Sharp Street Church. twice. 1910
Holiday Street Theater- 1900
City Hall Plaza -------------------.- 1880
Overflow meetings, abOut........... 5000
Total estimate.-.......--... 81. 400
The estimate given does not take into
account any OF the overflow meetings
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
Preparations Under Way for
Meetings Noted Evange-
list Will Hold.
THOUSANDS HEARD
HIM IN BALTIMORE
Convention Hall Secured for Him
Here-ChoruS of 500
Will Sing.

Preparations are being made for the
.eries of meetings which are to bc held
in Convention He'll by Gypsy Smith. the
noted evangelist. The first meeting
Will be held Saturday evening at s
o'clock Thousands Of people have been
drawn u hear Gypsy Smith in Balu-
more, where ne recently concluded n
series Of NEE -ings. He Is now in Al
bany, N Y, and will come ID wash
ingtun within a few DAYS.
Special services are being held in
many Of the local churches in prepar-
alton fer the MEETINGS. BY many who
have heard him the evangelist is cred
tied With fully as strong i personality
and powers OF conversion as the late
Moody.
Plans Two Weeks Stay.
Every opportunity will be given the
public to hear Gypsy Smith. He viii be
here from October Il II November 2.
aud during that period meetings will be
Eeld every evening at S o'clock in Con
veution HaL A chorus Of go voices,
under the direction OF Percy 5. Foster,
viii assisc in the evening services Sun
day afternoons have been set aside par
ticularly for mems meetings. which Will
Dc held IN Convention Hall at ) clock.
The doors viii be opened AZ 2.lJ-
IN addition to these. there Will be a
series OF afternoon meetings in the First
Congregational Church These meetings
will ne he'd every afternoon except FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS and various pastors
OF the city viii assist.
Pastors to Aid.
The following pastors have already
been engaged Monday, October Il, Dr-
+. D. Power; Tuesday, October 20. DR..
}. W. +. SumwaIt; Wednesday. Octo-
Der p, DR.. 5. II. Woodrow; Thursday.
October =. Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe; Mon
day, October 2f. Dr. S. II. Greene: Tues
day, October p, Dr. R. H MCHIn
Meunesday, October Is, The Rev. j. NJ.
Gill; Thursday, october %. the Rev. J.
Howard Wells.
A Man of Emotions.
Gypsy Smith. the evangelist. who
opens his washington campaign Sat
urday night. is a man OF emotions and
dramatic periods. He knows the value
of carefully built-up situations, and
one of his points Of strength is that he
rarely produces an anti-climax. When
his atmosphere is made. he works along
carefully 10 his highest appeal. and at
the very moment when he feels the
deepest interest in his audience, he
stops abruptly and ends with a prayer,
Ut Will LLlC lllhlldLlOu III the inquiry
room
During the course Of his talk-for he
does not sermonize-he delivers cpl
grams freely aimed at the common
weaknesses of mankind: and he is lib
eraI with gesture and pose. the poses
so perfectly fitted to their allied pic
lures in words that the care Of re-
hearsal IS evident Not deliberate re-
hearsal, either, but rehearsal Of years
practice-fOr it would be unfair to sug-
gest the mechanics OF oratory in the
work OF a speaker so spontaneous.
You can't do religion on the cheap"
he declares, rising on his toes with a
hand held high and his face full OF
energy. You can't get good out OF
anything into which you put nothing.
A lot Of you people would like to sneak
into Heaven without a crowd watching
The Washington times., 1908-10-14

you. and tell you that II it were pos
sible to sneak into Heaven the crowds
would be there"
Sings With Feryor.
When he siugs-and he has a splendid
vOice-he holds his head high and opens
his throat. and enUnciates every word
with absolute Clearness. Now and then
he sings alone or leads the audience in
the GLORY Song" and then he puts his
every ounce Of energy into the spirit OF
the song. He works up his atmosphere
through the medium of the hymns. max
ing first this and then that side OF the
house sing. now lowering the volume 10
a bare whisper Of solemn worship, now
raising his voice 10 a burst Of elo-
quence and rejoicing. And as he great
audience sings he stretches out his hand
| with the hymn book in IL and says:
Now, be careful what you're singing
I be careful what you re singing. people.
You're declaring yourself now; you re
making a promise for time and eternity
| Be carefUl-be careful what you're sing
ing"
At the conclusion Of the service,
/ Gypsy Smith IS a. his best. when he
! asks all the people 70 bow their heads
] IN prayer. and invites those who wish 70
I lead a better life 70 raise their hands
Every time a hand goes up he calls
/ 10 look about them. not 70 deter pen
! itents who would balk at their Curl
Osity. All the time the evangelist has
/ his own hand held high. and with the
Upraising OF each hand in the audience
he smiles and thanks the new arrival
Then comes the invitation to the in
Quiry room only Few go on impulse.
A few more 20 with special urging
Then the evangelist asks every Chris
tian in the audience TO offer 10 go with
his next neighbOr, and gradually the
response grows. by twOs and Jhrees'
until a ROOdly body are on their way
! Then, softly, tmpressively, dramatically
! the evangelist strikes up Where He
Leads Ne l VIII Follow and the
great audience Joins in
His Earnestness.
The secret Of Gypsy Smiths success
seems to be that he has the earnest
ness of his own conviction and is able
to force great numbers of people 10
! take him seriously For that reason he
never goes 10 the inquiry room. pre-
/ ferring, after he has induced penitents
/ to take that step, 70 leave them with
I In touch with them He removes the
/ personal influence at the earliest posi-
BILE moment, so that they viii not forget
their penitenCe or expressed desires as
soon as the evangelist has left the city.
That is his own explanation of his
method. Although hundreds have gone
/ to the inquiry room during this cam
paign. Gypsy Smith does not know how
many, nor has he asked about prOgrt IS
/ in ConvictinE them Of sin He simply
starts them on the way.
/ In Baltimore, when he concluded a
( fOrtnight's campaign last week, he held
| tWenty-siX regular meetings. one big
Open-air meeting one stupendOus mid
night parade and meeting, and several
smaller ones, including two Saturday
night meetings for cOlored people at the
/ old Sharp Street Methodist Church, on
Dolphin street In addition, he has ad-
! dressed men at y. N. c. a. MONDAY
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
WILLS HER HUSBAND
ONE LONE DOLLAR
The Individual Who Married
Ne" Says Sarcastic
Document.

CHICAGO. oct. 14.-One dollar, paya-
bic II monthly instsllments Of twenty
five cents. is the bequest given Andrew
Heckler by his wife, Catherine E Heck
Ter, OF Portland, Ore. whose will was
filed in the probate court here today.
In the viii Heckler IS referred 10 as
''the individual who married me in 1895,
IN San Diego. Cal. and who got from
me thousands Of dollars and when he
could get no more deserted me-" The
estate consists mainly Of personal prop
eTty.
The Washington times., 1908-10-14

you. and I tell you that II it were pos
sible TO sneak into Heaven the crowds
would be there"
The Washington times., 1908-10-14

The estimate given does not take into
account any of the overflow meetings
The Washington times., 1908-10-14

my hair in any
condition for any
length Of time.
II also was be-
coming 20 look
faded when I be-
gan 70 use hair
restOTers- I tried
many, but re-
ceived no notice
able benefit until
! tried your Pa
risian Sage. Aft
er using two bot
ties ! now have
the finest head Of
hair in this town
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
FINEST HAIR IN TOWN.
Conclusive Evidence That Purikian
Sage Grows Beautiful Hair.

II have tried many hair restorers. but
have found Partisan Sage the only one
worthy OF that name. NJ hair was fall
ing out. and / was troubled with itching
scalp. and ] found it impossible 10 keep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
HEIRS OF BREEDING
 SUE THE RAILROADS
WANT $5o,ooo FOR THE DEATH OF OLD NEGRO, WHO IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN VERY WEALTHY. INHERITED PROPERTY.

Decatur, January 11.-(Special.) 1.-The a damage suit against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company in the Nor gan county law and equity court in this city for the amount of $50.00O. The Breed ing heirs are represented by Attorney S. A. Lynne, ex-state senator of this district.
 Willard Breeding was a negro and was one of the wealthiest men of his race in Morgan county He owned farm property near Somerville. which is said to be valued at about s3O. .0oO This prop erty he inherited some years ago from white man by the same name. The will was contested in the courts and was one of the most noted legal contests that has ever been had in this county. The courts finally decided the will valid and Willard Breeding came into the possess sion of the property.
 Only a few weeks ago Willard Breed ing was run over and killed by pas senger train at Hartselle, IA miles south of Decatur. It is said that he was at the depot in Hartselle and was coming to Decatur one morning on the Brming- ham Age-Herald Newsboy train. He saw a passenger train coming from the south and thought it was the train he desired to take for Decatur It proved to be fast train. He attempted to cross the track and was run over and killed.
 The case will be stubbornly fought in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
NIGHT RIDERS CONDEMNED. American Society of Equity DiscIain,s
 Connection With Raiders.

Henderson, Ky, January 1.-The state meeting of the American Society of Equity in session here today adopted resolutions declaring that the night riders are common criminals and the worst enemies the association has, and that the statement of Governor Wilson or any one else that the society is re- sponsible is utterly without founda- tion. The resolutions further declared that the society has the right to send sober and unarmed men as the peace armies, by daylight to plead with their neigh bors for the interests of the so- ciety. The meeting also appealed to the state legislature to pass law to forb Id the use of paris green or any other poison to protect tobacco.
 J. Campbell Cantrell of Georgetown was elected president to succeed David Moreland of Ohio county, Moreland be- ing elected vice president. N. Robin son of Mclean county was elected sec retary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
PILES Quickly Cured
Pyramid Pile Cure Positively Marvel of Quick Curing PoWer-Send for
 F. ee Trial Package Today.

We want every man and woman suf- fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and ad- dress to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this dis ease. Pyramid Pile Cure
 As an example, Emma Bodenhamer of Bedford Indiana, was In constant pile agony for g years. Three 50 cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure cured her
 And George Braneigh of Schellburg, Pa., cured his 14-year piles with only one 50 cent box.
 The way to prove what this great rem edy will do in your own case. is to just send your name and address to us and you will get by return mail a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Then after you have proven to your self what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50~cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation. Operations are rarely a success and often lead to ter rible consequences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all inflammation. makes conges- ton, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles simply quit.
 Send your name and address today for this free trial treatment to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 137 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
 On sale at all drug stores at 50. cents a box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
Financial
 Facts

No difference how long the panic may last, or who the next president might be, idle capital must soon seek safe, legitimate and lucrative investment Now see. An exceptionally large deposit of highest grade flake graphite. with enough rich ore in sight to net it's operators $100.00 per day for at least 90 years has recently been found by d prospector in Alabama. 5000 right now would buy a controlling interest in this, the finest of mineral properties Address "Mineralogist" AIS Alabama Street, Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
THE PEOPLE SHOW GREAT ENTHUSIASM Governor Is Met By Large
 Crowds on Tour VISIT THE SCHOOL SITES Locations For County High Schools Will Not Be Announced By Com
 mission Until 20 Are
 Fixed.
VISIT THE SCHOOL SITES

Selma, January -(Special)-"I have never seen such enthusiasm manifested in my life in educational matters as we found in Monroe and Wilcox counties on this trip" said Governor Conner tonight as he was passing through Selma from a speaking tour with Auditor w. W. Bran don, in those two counties.
 The Governor, Auditor Brandon and Representative John McDuffee of Mon~ roe county were at supper at Prineas' restaurant, when seen by the newspaper man. The trip was taken for the purpose of visiting the proposed sites and receiv- ing offers for the establishment of a county high school in each of the coun- ties visited. Thursday was spent at Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

the courts. as the heirs of Breeding have plenty of money to fight the case through the courts.
 As the result of thoughtlessness Mrs. w. A. Pettey of West Decatur is out $125. Her husband had collected this amount of money in greenbacks and gave it to Mrs. Pettey and she placed it on the mantel piece until she could put it away in a more secure place. There was a big fire burning in the grate be- low the mantel and the money fell into it and was burned before it could be "A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
Enhancement Is Announced,

Demopolis, January 1f.-(Special.)- )-The engagement of Miss Edwina McCarty and Lieutenant Robert Davis is of much in- terest to friends of Miss McCarty all over the state. Miss McCarty spent last winter with her sister, Mrs. Ward Stick ney, in Havana. Cuba, and met Lieu tenant Davis there. She is one of the most charming and attractive girls of South Alabama. MT. Davis is from New York, and is a graduate of West Point, and Is q first lieutenant in the artillery. The wedding will occur in the early part of March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES

For Drug Addictions, Alcoholism, To- bacco and Cigarette Habits will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whisky Wine or Beer. .$12. DO Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff. 5 .00
 Prices for Hypodermic or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addlctions will be furnished on application, with n free sample treatment. Express charges prepaid when requested.
 Booklets on Drug Addictions, Alco- holism and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits, containing testimonials, etc, sent sealed under plain cover. Corres- pondence confidential. Address, Charles R. James. or James Sanatorium, 1S3 panlar Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
RESUME CASH PAYMENT. Montgomery Banks Have More Money
 Than Ever Before.

Montgomery. January 11.-(Special) l)-Be- ginning Monday next, clearing house cer- tificates will be withdrawn in Montgomery and all banks resume cash basis. At the same time restrictions will be removed and depositorse allowed to draw all they care to. The local banks have far more money than at any time in their history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
CHILD KILLED BY
 ACCIDENTAL SHOT
CHILDREN PLAYING WITH A GUN CAUSE OF SAD TRAGEDY NEAR ST. sTEPHENs-couRT HAS A BUSY WEEK.

St. Stephens, January 11.-(Special.)-A very sad accident occurred near here Thursday afternoon when a child of Bob Moseley was accidentally killed by a gun in the hands of her brother. The child killed was a little girl of about 10 years. The boy had the gun across his lap cleaning the barrel, when a smaller sister came up to him and pulled the gun and in some way the hammer caught in the clothes of the boy, causing it to be discharged, emptying its load into the back of the sister across the room, who shortly after expired.
 County court was in session here this week. There were about 90 cases on the docket the majority of which were disposed of
 Miss Louise Warren and MT. Joe Blount of Koenton were married at the home of the bride last Sunday. The bride was the daughter of the sheriff, W. W. War ren. The wedding was very quiet, no one being present except the immediate fam flies of the contracting parties.