davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-03
The Poor Villains.

"Don't your heart ache fer the pore
hero an heroine, HilamY
"Oh, dunno, Marthy. They allus
come out right an sassy In the end.
Sometimes can't help feelin' sorter
sorry fer the villain an the villainess.''
louisville Courier Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-03

| | distant from Just any person send
a package weighing eleven pounds or under to any
the world the 70 pound from point
in the United States another when the rate becomes l6 cents
pound for four pounds That hardly be the thing
Support of the plan GROWING FAST The national
with and have had everywhere far
Omaha asserted that the great interests
opposed the beement Of the parcels post service.
WELL DISCOVERED PEOPLE DESIRE THE
IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED SPEAK
THROUGH CONGRESS WHEN PRESENTED FAvoRiNG
LIMITING THE WEIGHT, OF COURSE
Retail merchants everywhere coming the point of recognz
ing the BENEFITS plan and already supporting in
many sections in the east
THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTRY SHOULD BE PERMITTED TO
LIMITED ACCOUNTS WITH GOVERNMENT THROUGH
THE PosToFFcEs SECTIONS
As see the plan to limit such and to limit
deposits to definite amount in $500 limit to each
allowing 5000 to be deposited the first year. POSTAL
SAVINGS HAVE BEEN A SUCCESS WHEREVER TRIED
TILE INCENTIVE TO SAVE rs GREAT Canada, with popu-
on Of nearly 100000 has the postal system force for
the benefit Of the people, and there $45 100000 deposit
The postal savings bank which would not conflict with
the present savings institutions the country and would compete
with them Savings banks paying per cent interest
would conne the interest paid by the deposited
In the postal savings per would also LIMIT deposit for
any person in the postal savings bank to $780,
the postal savings bank would be used by the great
majority Of the people except in times of FINANCIAL EME
GENCY when depositors savings banks fooh frightened
and withdraw their savings deposits without knowing what do with
them
SUCH CASES POSTAL SAVINGS BANK WOULD FUR.
A REPOSITORY IN WHICH DEPoslToR FEEL
THE GREATEST CONFIDENCE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-03
lndIa,s sscrsd Elres.

midas sacred fires have not all been
extinguishsd. The most ancient which
still exists was consecrated twelve
centuries ago in osmmemoration Of the
voyage made by the Parsses when
they emigrated from Persia to India.
The fire 10 fed five times every two
hours with sandalwood and other
fragrant materials, combined with
very dry fuel Of other kinds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-03
Scottish Rite Secretary Dead

Washington, D. G., Jan. 2-Allison
j. Mailer, secretary general Of the SUI
preMe council of the Ancient andgAc-
cepted Order Of Scottish Rite Masons,
southern jurisdiction, died Of grip at
his residence in this city today. Mr..
Mailer was also president of the Old
est Inhabitants association Of the
District of Columbia. He was born in
Washington seventy-one years ago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-03
Name state officers

Columbus, O., Jan. 2--The republican
state convention called for March 8
will nominate state officers as well
as elect delegates at large to national
convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-03
Ideal Justice.

Sammy" said Germantown moth
er recently to her youngest born, s'when
you divided those seven pieces Of can
dy with your brother did you give him
four?"
mo, ma'am," replied Sammy. Il
knew they wouldn't come out even, SO
I ate one before began to divide"
Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-03
His Interiors

mo" said Kadley, 81 never associate
with my interiors. Do your
Really, can't say" replied Miss
Cutting. IT don't think ever met any
Of your interiors;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-03
PLAYING and Listenina,

Muggins You mustn't mind my
daughters mistakes. You know she
plays entirely by ear. Buggins IN
| fortunately that is also the way I
listen. Philadelphia Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-03

To forgive fault In another Ii mora
sublime than to be faultless oneself =
George Sand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-03

A Little Too Much.
Fluffy Ruffles is her name;
Fluffy ruffles is her game.
When the bills begin to come.
Fluffy rufles hubby some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-03
Parcels Posts
and Postal
Savings Banks
Needed.

Flat we desire to enable the people of country
to send parcels through the mails to domestic points
AS CHEAPLY AS THEY CAN TO FOREIGN
COUNTRIES and even foreign countries that are far
distant from our own. Just any person can send
The state herald., 1908-09-18
PLANT TRAMP BY INSTINCT.
California Cactus Blows Around tho
Desert for Months.

Curious among vegetable growths
and one which is seldom seen of men
is the rootless cactus of the California
desert, says the Technical World.
This plant. round. compact growth,
rolls about the Level floor OF the des-
ert for some eight or nine months OF
the year, tossed hither and yon by
the winds which blow with fierceness
over all OF California's sand plat dur
ing those months.
At the coming OF the rains. or
rather the cloudbursts, which sweep
the desert in its springtime this cac.
tus takes root wherever It happens to
have been dropped by the last wind
OF which II was the plaything and i'm
mediately begins TO put out all around
It small Shoots. which in turn become
cacu, exactly like the parent plant.
These young growths increase in
size rapidly. sucking the moisture
both from the parent plant and from
the surrounding earth. The roots do
not penetrate the soil deeply. but
spread often over a circle whose
radius is not less than ten feet. These
roots, too. are small. but practically
innumerable. and they get every bit
OF moisture and plant food to be had
In the territory they cover.
The state herald., 1908-09-18
Niqht Sweats & Couch.

Z. w. Walton, Condr. s. P. Ry., TIT
Van Ness St., San Antonio, Tex,
writes: "During the summer and fall
of 1902, my annoyance from catarrh
reached that stage whero it was actual
misery and developed alarming symp-
toms, such as very deep-seated cough,
night sweats, and pains in the head and
chest. Experimental with several So
called remedies before finally decided
to take n thorough course of Poruna.
"Twoo of my friends had gone so far as
to inform me that tho thing for mo to do
was to resign my position and seek q
higher, more econgenial climate. Every
ono thought had consumption and 1
was not expected to live very long.
"Having procured some Peruna, I de-
cided to give it thorough test and ap-
piled myself assiduously to tho task OF
taking 1t, as per instructions, in the
meantime.
"The effects were soon apparent, all
alarming symptoms disappeared and
my general health became fully us good
as it had ever been in my life.
81 have resorted to the use Of Peruna
on two or three occasions since that
time to cure myself of bad colds"
The state herald., 1908-09-18
EYEsIoHT WAS IN DANGER
From Terrible Eezema-Bsby's Head
Mass Of Itching Rash and Sores
Disease Cured by Cutieura.

"Our little girl was two months old
when she got n rash on her face and
within five days her face and head
were all one sore. We used different
remedies but It got worse instead OF
bettor and We thought she would turn
blind ard that her ears would fall of.
She suffered terribly. and would
scratch until the blood came. This
went on until she was FIVE months old.
then ! had her under our family doc
tors care but she continued TO grow
worse, He said II was eczema When
she was seven months old started
to use the Cuticura Remedies and In
two months our baby was n different
girl. You could not see a sign OF
sore and she was ns fair ns a new
born baby. She has not had n sign OF
the eczema since Mrs. II, F. Budke.
Lesueur. Mlnn.. Apr Is and May 2. '07."
The state herald., 1908-09-18
Kite Service on pics PEAK.

Colorado Springs. Tho arrival of DR.
William Blair. directing engineer OF the
aerial department Of the weather hu.
roau from Washington, D. C.. on Mon
day confirmed the announced intention
Of the government 90 establish "A Kit"
service on the summit Of Pixies Peak
Dr. Blair will send tho first kites mp
on Wednesday.
The kites will carry the thermome
ter TO register the temperature and
humidity of the atmosphere. and these
observations, obtained NJ such great
elevation, II ~ expected. will enable
the weather prophets 10 make fore.
casts with q greater degree of accuracy
and much farther IN advance than un
der the present system.
The state herald., 1908-09-18
Fatal Wreck In Mississippi

Clafksdnlc. MiHa.-fiyc persons arr
known 10 have been Killed and twenty
six were Injured Ia a wreck on the VA
100 a Mississippi valley railroad Mon.
day night. two miles south of here.
when two coaches ~ q passenger train
rolled down an rmhankment
Two OF three passengers are unac'
counted for and II ~ possible their ho.
dies will be- found under tho wreckaro.
Tho known dead Mrn. rifEie era
hmm. Olendurn. Mlaa.. Miss Amber iiua
sell, seventeen years old. AndlnR.
Miss: Mrs. Robert ~ DAY. Glondurn.
Miss J. ~ Perkins, MomphiHl un
known white woman, whose body r.
mains under the debris
The state herald., 1908-09-18
RAILWAY MEMS
ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED BY COMPANIES AND
THEIR EMPLOYEES AT
CHICAGO.
TO WORK IN HARMONY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF EMPLOYEES
INVESTORS AND THE GEN.
ERAL PUBLIC.

Chicago.-At a meeting held here
Monday of prominent railway Off
cials and representatives OF labor or
ganizations whose members are en-
ployed on railways, the American Rail
road Employees and Investors associa.
tion was formed.
The following statement of the meet
ing was made public by p. H. Morris.
sey, grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen:
THE purpose of the American Rail.
road Employees and Investors Associa.
tion shall be by all lawful methods to
cultivate and maintain between its
members such spirit of mutual inter
est and such concern on the part of all
of them for the welfare and prosper.
ity OF American railroads as will best
promote their successful and profitable
operation, for the benefit alike of their
employees, investors and the public; to
encourage by every proper method cor.
dial and friendly feelings on the part
Of the pubic toward American rail.
roads and their business; to publicly
provide means and methods for oh.
tanning consideration and hearing from
all legislative bodies and commissions
empowered TO enact laws, rules and
regulations affecting the conduct and
operation of railroads. to do what
ever lawful things may be nee
essary In order TO secure n
fair return alike to capital and
to labor interested In American rail-
roads, with due regard at all times to
efficient service. fair treatment and
safety to the public
This association shall at no time be
used for partisan political purposes,
nor shall 1t take part in any contro-
yersy, II any, which may arise between
railroad employees and railroad Off.
cials."
There were present at this meeting
in person or by representative. the fol
lowing:
r. II. Morrissey. grand master Broth.
erhood of Railroad Trainmen; Warren
S. Stone, grand chief Brotherhood OF
i-bNbhAAANF ~ ~
son, president Order Of Railway Con
ductors; John II. Hanahan. grand mas,
ter Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. "A. J. Earling.
president Chicago, Milwaukee a. st.
Paul Railway Company: Il. f. Yoa-
kun, chairman Frisco System; a. ].
Davidson, president Frisco System;
George b. Harris. president Chicago.
Burlington a. Quincy Railroad Com.
pany; J. T. llardhan. president Illinois
Central Railway Company; Frank
Trumbull. president Colorado a South.
ern lines; J. w. kendrick, second vice
president Santa fc system; T.. W. Me.
Konnn, vice president Chicago. Nil.
waukec & ST. Paul Railway Company.
II. L. Nudge. vice president Chicago.
Rock Island a Pacific Railway Com.
pany: w. u. Scott, assistant director
maintenance and operation Southern
Pacific company; W. a. Gardner. vice
president Chicago a Northwestern
Railway Company: W. B Jansen,
fourth vice president Santa Fe sys.
tom; c. s. Clarke. vice president Mis-
souri, Pacific system. II, I Miller. Chi.
cago a Eastern Illinois Railroad Com.
pany; / g, RRwn, vice president III
noIB Central Railway Company.
The state herald., 1908-09-18
When the mlnIs,er SCORED,

A country clergyman, while recently
advocating the support Of charitable
object, profaced the circulation Of tho
plate with the following address:
Prom the great sympathy have wit
messed In your oountenanoes. there ia
only one thing ! am afraid of-that
some OF you may feel Inclined TO give
too much, Now, It Is my duty 10 In
form you that Justice should always
be prime virtue TO generosity:
therefore. wish TO have II thoroughly
understood that no person will think
Of putting anything ON the plate who
cannot pay HIS debts" The result was
an oYefii0wlnR collection.
The state herald., 1908-09-18
TAFT GAINING STRENGTH.
Independent Political Writer Finds
Republican Candidate Popular.


Walter Wellman, the Washington
correspondent OF the Chicago Record
Herald, thinks Taft Is gaining strength.
Writing OF his candidacy recently he
said
1T is not denied that for some weeks
after the Chicago convention there was
In the East. nt least. an undcrtonc of
prejudice against Judge Taft. sprinclng
from the belief that he was n mere
echo Of Roosevelt: that he was mot
his own man." that he could not have
been nominated but for the President 3
aid, and that he is only n stalking horse
for the man at Oyster BAY. Curiously
enough. many men who like Roosevelt,
and would vote for him II he were Ia
'un again. felt lukewarm toward raft
because Of this belief that he was only
thc Presidents shadow. Now this fc1i-
Ing is largely wearing away. 1; never
WAS entertained by men whl kncE the
fHcts, who knew Taft himself. Nhu
yoie familiar with the strength OF his
character, his independence Of mind.
l'dt the men who did entertain II Gre
beginning TO perceive that lie Is his
avn man and strong one At that
Tho more speeches Taft nikcs. the
more frankly and plainly he tliks, tic
l,ss will there he Of this mistaken no,
ton that he IL oycrshndOwel by IN.
other. Taft's frank talk on the Laor
al d Injunction questions and his r;aln.
blunt denial Of the foolish story that
he once said 81 day was wages
enough for working man. has done
him more good than his more labuied
ard prctcntious efforts.
Judge Tnft's friends argue tHat TO
some extent he has been n mlsunicr.
stood man. and they want him to 'tnke
the stump 10 show the conntry what
be- really H. They would like 10 have
the masses Of the people look upon hlni
"a the same way ms he Is looked ulan
by residents Of this city, where h. Is
=. well known. Ask amy man or the
rational capital. be- he Republican or
pcmocrnt. whnt he thinks - Judge
Taft, aud he will tell you TINT TAFT
Is enc OF the biggest, strongest, hncst
characters We hav. ever had In public
life. This Il my own opinion. and for
twenty years have known and watch
81 most OF the important mon ui Con
grcss and OF the government Of both
PARTIES. nm not n hero won,hiprr.
nor partisan. But Tnf, has impressed
me. ms he lmprcss.s every ono who
really gets 10 know him. M the nr'Tt
t,pe of man this country produces, and
better fitted by temperament nni train.
iLs aud experience for the difficult
task Of the presidency than any Tam
W. have had IN that office for many
years. The friends and admirers ~
the Republican candidate believe the
country should know the man ~ he
I, aud ns he ID known 10 he; AMI they
think the best way 10 brln. mat nbaIt
II for him a. travel and speak nom
oro end of tho country 10 the other"
The state herald., 1908-09-18

When MIR Bryan goes campaigning
down South some man may be thought
less enough TO interrupt him In tho
middle of speech by asking him
how he stands on the Negro qpes,
,ion.
"iiow will Mr.. Taft explain 10 tho
average man the benefits Of proie,,
'lonf" nsts Mr, bryan, i,less your
heart the average man understands Il
without amy explanation. - Omaha
lee
The state herald., 1908-09-18
uuit'- Eye sb.,.,

The "ncw diplomacy innuRurnt~i In
the foreign policy of the United States
proclnlms truth and frnnkhrsH aa its
characteristics, II Ii the absolute rnni
dor Of Mr. Tnfi IN consulting openly
with hlH predecessor IN the White
House upon questions relating To the
public good na allied with Republican
victory that 80 rnhfonnded his critics
There Ia nothing so dazzling M the
white light N courageous cnndor.
The state herald., 1908-09-18
THE ROOSEVELT POLICIES.
Republican Party VIII Continue
Roosevelt, Work.

Orrom shcrmau's Speech Of Accept.
nnce,l
Our platform, ms 4, should do,
pledges adherence 10 the policies Of
President Roosevelt; promises To con.
tlnur the work inauRurnird during his
administration. 10 insure TO persons
nnd property every proper safeguard,
aud all necessary Strengthening Of nd.
mlnlrtrntl,c methods will be- provided
to furnish efficient inspection aud sus
pcryialon, aud prompt rlRhtins ~
every injustice. discrimination nnd
wrong
The state herald., 1908-09-18
m. s.f, r.i.i.

Headers of the New York World aro
wondering what hna become of its
lltynn mnp,
Mr., Taft doesn't seem quite 10 anr.
louz for biR. strong horse since his
admirers have been assuring him that
be- can win In n walk.
Twelve years ~ talking on the r1rt
of Mr ilrynn having failed 10 cut. the
public NJ lts lack ~ confidence IN bis
craftsmanship. he will do some more
talking.
The state herald., 1908-09-18
A nrXl.,d Xnr.lon.

A poet who has boon known 10 tell
the truth rccounta this story Of his
little dhuRhtors
Her mother overheard her oSpound'
Ing the origin Of the seT 10 her family
OF dolls.
you sec. children" Hhs said,
Adam was a man all alone and was
very lonely. NJ God put him 20 sleep.
took his brains out aud made nice
lady Of them illustrated hits.
The state herald., 1908-09-18
l,nlIilcnl Nnie..

Mr., Taft Is not trying To rcducc his
weight because he In afraid Of his own
shadow,
Missouri has become the first state
IN lead mining. M well M zinc min
Ing. n ores nrc 10 bc admitted free.
M Mr.. ilrynn advises. what viii hap
pen TO the wnEra of American mlnerHi
The wages will Fo down 10 the foreign
level and In many cnses the mines will
close.
The state herald., 1908-09-18

standard Of citizenship and patriotism
providing the party of construction
and enlightened citizenship remains in
power.
Responsibilities of Dominant Party.
When we come to contemplate the
vast field of natural western resources,
available for food, for industry and
for commerce; when we attempt to
grasp In one act OF thought, the
length and breadth and depth OF the
riches with which Providence has
loaded this section; when we try to
realize how every possible want, every
material aspiration of man can be
bountlfully provided for; when we
consider how measureless are the
values which will spring into being un-
der the Republican policy of dealing
with the west and how these values
when once created are solid and real.
can be Incorporated into the endur-
ing structure of human society, we
may begin TO estimate properly the
measure of responsibility which rests
upon this nation and its chosen rulers
This is not merely to preserve un-
harmed the priceless boon of civil lib
erty which leaves the individual citi-
zen free to do his share in work of
development, but to adopt such meas
ures as will prevent the waste of nat.
ural resources, clear the way of
progress and promote the final triumph
of civilization. The record of the Re
publican party is one of progress.
AIluring Vision of Greatness.
Judge Taft not only knows and
loves the west, and favors developing
it to the maximum limit, but he also
knows Japan, China. the Philippines,
the South Sea Islands and all the
South American republics whose shores
are washed by the expansive Pacific
ocean and whose products are destined
TO augment the commercial supremacy
OF our Pacific coast cities and the
trade centers on all the transconti-
mental railroads. His well-known pol
icics provide for the west as well as
the east. the north and south and far
away possessions.
Looking at the great War Secretary
from this viewpoint is there any won
der that the west is for Taft and Sher-
man?
The state herald., 1908-09-18
mInn,so,s Forest rIfe. subsldlno.

pulnth, MINI while forest fires
arc stili burning EianH The north shore.
il ID believed thoy have passed the
danger point nn far M the threatened
devastation ~ villages IN concerned,
rfani MaraiH, Chicago nay, iloyolnnd,
Bis Hay, Pigeon River and other small
inr settlements immediately along tho
shore are thought 90 be- safe.
The state herald., 1908-09-18
IIow's This?

We 0rff one ifnndfrd nnIiafs Reward ~ sry
tass n Cstafth that cannot D. rufud ~ iiaiis
~ CHENEY CO. fu'sdn. q.
We The undrfsirnrd. have tuush D. . thrn1Y
AZ hr zsi rs YFafa and hsilrfe hlfu fafirrNf huns
Ofahla m an business tfansartinna ahd financially
Ehg 10 rzffY oat any ahhratilns tnadr by hh hfnl
MAtntea, ktshAs A NAuttH.
MhuirssiH nfHsri1ia tulniin %
fiaia Cafsrfh Gtfu y tatrn miffnaiY AriiHH
a'fuftiF ufaln ths hli ard mufnHs slffanfa ~ IN
system taaitmnniais ssnt ffrri tri0r 20 ornta tsf
hattlr ffild ~ an Dnrfisis
Taku Itaua Family ltIa fnf constipation
The state herald., 1908-09-18
Man and nra., AlIL,.

Only those who have suffered tho
agony OF eye Affections can appreciate.
the blessing 10 humanity In Dr. Mitch.
oils famous Eye Halye, introduced In
this region aH far back M isip Il In
found TO day In all well regulated
homes huruhhouts. Not alone the eyes
oi man but those Of tho dumb animals
have enjoyed i,a comforts, Milcheli's
Eye Bhlye. Sold everywhere, Price 2bo.
The state herald., 1908-09-18
1, Ia slous city's psnnsn,.

Rious city, Iowa Defeating Omaha
by score " \ 20 o, Sioux city on
Monday secured the pennani In the
Western League
The state herald., 1908-09-18
Cheerful. AnnhoM.

'iisllo. sport. I haven't seen you for
20 years How are you getting onT
"oh. I'm a multimilllohaifs Ana
your
"oh, I'm a multi failure"
The state herald., 1908-09-18
Not a Wall for bryan.

"Let us have the worst" snys the
brooklyn Enslr. Tint sounds like.
though I, Isn't n declaration for bryan.
New York Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12
RUN DOWN
AND KILLED
fBy United press)

SPOKANE. March ~ Before
the efaa OF hiH Wife aud sou, Otto
l.. nulnH. we'll known ranchef
from near heablie. wash. was
knocked down and run over by the
bis aerial truck at fire station No :
nl Riverside ay aud Washington r.
last nirhl aud died soon after be.
inr taken fu the hos .itai
Mr aud AIRS Bulls aud their son.
Roy II huliia. vim they have
been visiting for aotemi days. we're
on the corner Just before the acct
don't occurred Ne huliia Who was
deaf left them aud started across
luieod auios lfum ~ laailH sul
cards When halt va across the
street he WAS struck hY the horses,
which Nere responding to an alarm.
aud hurled TO the pavement lie
fell underneath the center Of the
three horses and vas tfampled uu.
der their feet The front and hind
wheels 81 the ponderoua truck pass.
20 over his body iiis injuries we're
frishtful