davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07
HEROES Dine hearty

Civil war veterans opened an en-.
campment yesterday at Natatorium
park. An oldfashioned barbecue
was the main attraction when a
l,00O-pound beef and two sheep
were roasted. Today the bill OF
fare is an open air fish fry; tomor-
row 1t will be bareback and pork
and beans, and the old battle.
SCARED veterans will bark back to
their soldier days when bareback
and pork and beans we're priced
as delicacies, sometimes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07
FIRE Threatens
BIG TREES

SONORA, Cal, Aug. IA forest
fire is today threatening the Gala
veras big tree grove. the gnest in
the world. Hundreds Of men are
fighting It.
The flames are Approaching a
hotel In the grove which is sur.
rounded by cottages. Families are
In panic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07

in regard to referendum legislation
in order that a uniform system may
be used throughout the state.
Endorsements of the referendum
were received from William Good
year, Mayor Pattison, Colfax;
George Cotterill, Seattle, and G. c.
'Corbaley.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07
GET BUSY ON
REFEREND

The Spokane Referendum league
last night decided to confine its
campaign efforts this fall to Spo.
kane county, letting the state
grange take care Of outside work.
N, s. Pratt was recommended as
Spokane vice president for the
state league, Sec. Munro was In.
structed to procure a list of cues.
lions to be submitted to candidates
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07
CRAzEp BY CALAMITY

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. I.-Mrs. j,
Lindberg became violently insane
today when she returned and saw
her home in ashes and was told
her three children were burned to
death. The house caught fire dur.
ing her absence and the children
were unable to escape.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07

In promoting concrete
bridges the Spokesman
Review is very much con-
cerned over the matter of
furnishing work for Spo-
kane labor. 1t wakes tear
fully eloquent over the ne
cessity Of keeping money
spent at home.
When the Cowles bank
account Is to pay for any
work OF consequence in the
line Of printing or supplies,
cheap workshops and work.
men no nearer Spokane
than Chicago get the benefit
Of II.
The home industry policy
Is a magnificent one, too
much SO to be made a We
hicIe for newspaper hypoc-
risy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07
BRYAN AND c0MPERS
FOR LABOR DAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Following a
conference with Bryan over the
phone Chairman Mack today said
he was arranging plans for a
Labor Day celebration. He said
probably Gompers would speak
with Bryan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07
LOST CHECK FOUND

The police hold check that was
found on the street and want the
owner to come to headquarters and
get 1t. 1t is dated San Francisco,
Cal. drawn on the Canadian Bank
OF Commerce and signed by c. Il.
Cosgrove II Is for STA and pay
able to Frank Moore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07

LONDON, Aug. 7.--Agents of the
British department or agriculture
In a report made public today an
nounce that they have unearthed a
plan by which the American meat
trust has almost succeeded in cor
nering the Smithfeld market, the
largest of its kind in the world.
The report says meat at present
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07
He's Tired of Being
Taken for Bryan

Here Is a man who has been mis-
taken for VIM. Jennings Bryan so
often that he is getting very weary
of 1t. He Is A. C. Klein, a Milwau.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07

kee travelling man. He travels to
all parts Of the country and every
where he has been addressed as
Bryan, The resemblance is said to
be very remarkable and is even
more striking than the photograph
shows.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07
AMERICAN BEEF TRUST
MAKES J. BULL HOWL

is within 1 cent of the price
charged during the recent famine,
and declares it will not be cheaper
until some means of dealing effec-
lively with the trust is found.
They suggest that the market be
opened to Canadians and South
Americans as & retaliatory meas,
ure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07

water, water everywhere and
not drop to drink is still the cry
from various portions of the city,
Notwithstanding the announce
ment of the water department that
the pumps had been fixed and no
further emergency rules were ne
cessary.
Complaints are pouring in from
Lidgerwood and Monroe hill today.
In Lidgerwood the water was of
from Sis to 9 last night and from
6 to 10 this morning. In one case
the failure is apt to result in trou-
BILE for the city, as Wilbur l..
WEIGH, E1926 Gordon, has de-
manded return Of his lawn rent
and will sue II it Is not refunded.
The city is collecting lawn rent
at this time without being able to
deliver the water paid for. Lawns
are burning up in the drouth dis
tricts.
The latest explanation Of the
water department is that. the city
has grown at such a rate, and so
many new taps have been connect.
ed with the system, that the pumps
are unable to supply the city. There
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07
WANT UNCLE SAM
TO SCRAP HONDURAS

WASHINGTON, d, c.. Aug, T.
Diplomats here are of the opinion
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-07
WATER FAMINE STILL ON

Previous to the break
down at the pump station
there was plenty of water.
Now with repairs alleged
to have been made the
water famine is as bad as
ever.
There Is water enough
for parks and private enter
} prises Of that sort, but not
enough to drink in various
portions of the city.
How do you like this
business, you who are pay
ing for water to drink and
, fire protection?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-01

.
1t: was within the encircling walls of
the. desert that they evolved their ma
tional and their religious conscious
ness. Out. of the desert sprang all
these things as the water gushed from
the. rock at the blow Of Moses.
The desert is the most fertile be-
cause it is a savings bank without any
Withdrawals. Plants need potash, Iaag
nesia, lime and other foodstuffs. just
as we need animals and plants. Now
in the humid lands, such as are in our
eastern states, the rains have fallen
for tens of thousands of centuries, and
they have washed out the food of the
plants. But in the arid lands the rain
has fallen very sparsely or not at all.
Some Of the arid lands of our west
contain three times as much potash,
six times as much magnesia, four
teen times as much lime, as the humid
lands of the east. The desert is an
inexhaustible storehouse of food for
| the plants for thousands of years to
come, a storehouse to be drawn upon
as soon as the land is irrigated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-01

mates who then donated to your cam
Ipaign fund, who would have PREFER
Jed business: prosperity to business
adversely, other things being equal,
but they would rather have had the
Immediate profit that would have ac-
crned to themyfrom 1.-THE free coinage
of the 50-cent dollar'sthan the small
fer profits which would have accrued
to them merely from the general
industrial prosperity of the country.
Because of their personal interests
and against the interest of the com
munity at large, those trust" mag
mates supported you.
My belief is, and the statement of
Judge Priest quoted above and the
attitude of many men of large finan-
cial interests warrant me in express
ing the belief, that those trust, mag
mates whose fear of being prosecut.
ed under the law by Mr.. Taft is
greater than their fear of general
business adversely under you, will
support you and not Mr.. Taft. 49,
The amounts you mention as con.
tributed to Mr.. Hughes are utterly
trivial compared to the amounts
have already mentioned as contrib
uted to you campaign fund in 1904;
but in my. judgment the amount
contributed has nothing whatever
to do with the point at issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-01
: VIC -I7I1I3F'' y. :
SERIOUS THINGS
BY J. S. Knauss

How to raise potatoes in North
Dakota-use a derrick: .;.@...
To keep cows off the lawns in the
citiesRemove the lawns to the
country, where they belong.
To sharpen a lead pencil-Use
your wits-they're sharp. .... ,...,
How to get rich-Write for news
papers, same as we do. .,,... 49,, ~.
To remove corns and bunions-Use
an axe. d .A% ,-s..- S.. ..., a.
To make tough steak tender
Swear at it. twice as long as you are
in the habit of doing. r..
To weigh fsh-Take the scales off
the fish and place the fish on the
scales. 49,,
To cure a dog of howling-Teac
it to play the piano.
Lost when we were not look
ing), one of the best poker hands
we ever held. We suspicion the fel
low with a clerical loo kwho sat or
the opposite side of the table, but
we understand that he had some
foreign missions to look after ovel
in India and may be detained there
for. some time.
Lost-(Between this world an6
the next), a three hundred carat
diamond. It is perfectly immateria-
! to us, but some of our friends ma,
have been unaware of the fact tha
we owned it, and SO we take thi
method of making the matter pub
lie. Anyone finding it is welcome
! to it, as we don't need it.
Lost-Six hundred dollars on thu
excursion to meet Taft AS we hat
not yet reached Taft we can hardl.
suspicion him. If Bryan was on tn,
train and should see this ad we trus
that he will make restitution a
once. 4#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-01
.::******** .
,, PLEASANT VIEW.
!: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Myrtle Schilling and A. H.
Lundberg, both of Garfield, were unit
ed in matrimonial ties in the Capital
City on Wednesday, September %.
On Thursday they went to Garrison
where Mr.. Lundberg owns land, re-
turning to the home of the brides
parents, Friday, where a reception was
given in their honor Saturday even
in. Although the weather was rough
the young people were light hearted
and gay as they tripped the light
Fantastic to music furnished by Mr..
McVey. A real tasty supper was serv-
ed about midnight.
Miss Carlson has gone to Bismarck
to make final proof on her home.
stead. H. -.
J. w. Granting has had Mr.. Marble
drilling a well last week. They leave
today. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-01
PRES. ROOSEVELT
.-------.--.T--rT. 2 "
#(Continued7 from 5page, u

tContinued from spage ID
prevent crash, which would have
resulted in increasing the panic Of
last fall. h H. s5. t.s5.
President Roosevelt than turns to
campaign contributions and points
to his own and Governor Hughes
records as proofs against the Bryan.
charge that they were Influenced by
such gifts from any great financial
powers. He accepts the Bryan chal-
lenge to show any trust man who is
supporting the Nebraskan in the
present campaign and names n. S..
Priest, counsel for the Water-Pierce
Oil company
Mr.. Roosevelt then calls to the
mind Of the Nebraskan the. great
number Of silver men who were will
ing to risk general hard times in
1896, that the silver plank might
stay, many now hope for a Bryan
victory, that they may establish pro
secutions for corporation law break
ing. q
Prosecution for Haskell.
Mr.. Bryan's demand that publicity
be given to campaign funds before
election is answered in his own
words. Mr.. Bryan mentioned" the
Hartman gift and Mr.. Roosevelt
points out that IT made no difference
in the prosecution Of the Hartman
roads for rebating.
/ The statement is given over to a
Pronunciation Of the political life Of
Governor Haskell and the manner
In which Mr.. Bryan accepted the
Oklahomaman's services and defend
ed him, even after the accusations
against him became public.
Mr.. Roosevelt intimates that Mr..
Bryan either condoned Haskell's
faults or subjected himself to Evil
full ignorance" il*t
Mr.. Bryan's request that Haskell's
case be left for the courts to deal
with before he is adjudged guilty is
answered by the statement that most
Of the charges already are records
Of court proceedings, but he adds
that Mr.. Bryan ttmay rest assured
that the interior department will EN-
deavor to see that the courts d.
justice to Mr.. Haskell. "st% 81.
What Democrats Didn't Do
| President Roosevelt said among
other things:
To show the difference between
deeds and words, II will compare TIL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-01
The Fertile Desert.

From Success Magazine: The des-
ert is the most fertile part of the
United States. That sounds like a
paradox, but it is true. Where did the
great antiquities of civilization arise?
Where but in the fertile deserts?
Egypt, Syria, Palestine, Persia, Ara
bia, Northern India, the north coast
of Africa, were all arid lands. The
Incas in Peru, the Toltecs and Aztecs
in Mexico reared their civilizations
upon desert plateaus.. The history OF
the Jews is a history of desert folk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-01
KO',d'Ol
For Dyspepsia and Indiges1
you suffer from Indigestion Dyspepsia; annoyed
the stomach, funess after eating, beg, stomach
etc, few doses of Kodol will relieve you.

rtyou knew as well as we do how good prep
aration Kodol is for indigestion and dyspepsia it
would be unnecessary for us to guarantee single
bottle st.-.
4 But to get you to know how good it is as well
as we know, we practically will purchase the first
bottle for you. 81 ~sT$ - II a5& tss
You wonder, perhaps, how we. can afford to
make such an offer--It is because we have abso-
lutte confidence in the honesty and fairness of the
public.
We know there are thousands of persons who
suffer from indigestion and dyspepsia, who would
be grateful to us for putting them in touch with
Kodol
That Is why.
Furthermore, we know that after you have
used Kodols your faith in the preparation will be
equal to ours, 3
This proposition we make is not altogether
unselfish but 1t is actuated by the knowledge
that the use OF Kodol by you viii benefit you as
wei as ourselves.
:s< How could we afford to make such an offer
to the public and how could we afford to spend
thousands OF dollars to tell you about it unless we
positively knew and were sure Of the merits OF
Kcdol?
We couidn't--st would bankrupt us. 5g
But we know the merits Of Kodol and we want
you to know. ss
Use Kodol Is directed and II cannot fail 70
help you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-01

A small dose is effective and quickly, because
Kodol is liquid. 4 i .
Nature administers her perfect digester in liquid
form. z Z &. u ~"'S-"2a2r
And that is why Kodol is liquid
The point make is this 81.
Kodol is q scientific combination of elements,
the loss of which is the of indigestion
Kodol makes up the loss &@ss
Please try it to-day at our risk.
1t means more than relief. Il 1t means that the
stomach will do its work far sooner than
you'll expect go ..... III. -. ... H..
Kodol digests all the food you eat.
Eat what you want and let Kodol digest it
You don't have to take Kodol all the time.
You take 1t only when you need it.
Our Guarantee
Get dollar bottle of Kodol and do It today.
Don't delay. And If you can honestly say that
Won did not receive any benefits from It after you
have used the entire bottle, the druggist win re-
fund your money to you without question or
delay We viii pay the druggist the price Of the
bottle purchased by you.
Don't hesitate.
Any druggist will give you Kodol on these
terms, because he knows our guarantee is good.
The sl.00 bottle contains 2 times as much as
the soc bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the laboratories 81 8. g.
Dewitt g Co. Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-01

Beginning Thursday, October, LIST
this store will be open evenings thu
usual hours,
.,.s:.. C. M. DAHL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-01
-. y ~ q 3 .
Chop Suey and Noodles.

Chop suey and Noodles.
Delicious chop suey and noodles
served at all hours at the Internation-
al restaurant, Main street These pop
ular dishes are made by one who
knows how. Try them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-01

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Monday
 George Towns Ernest Barrie scull- ing match on the Thames for the British hampionship
 Meeting of the National League of American Sportsmen at Lawton. Okla and race meeting at Benning.
 Opening of Northwest Racing As- sociation meeting at Lewiston, Idaho.
 Wednesday.
 Princeton Villanova football contest ississippi-Loufsiana football contest at Baton Rouge.
 Bill Papke vs. Hugo Kelly, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee.
 Battling Johnson vs. Jim Flynn, 25 roudns, at Bakersfield, Cal.
 Saturday.
 East vs. West women's golf match at the Chevy Chase Club. Washington Ysle,w West Point football game at Harvard Springfield T. s. football game at Cambridge. Pennsylvania- Brown football game PTincstonvsNarthmore football game Navy -Iehigh football game at An- Nebraska Minnesota football game Wiseonsfn- Indiana football game at Bloomington, iowa Missouri football game at Columbia. Kansas Oklahoma football game at Tennessee Kentucky football game at Knoxville.
 vanderbiit- Clemson football game at Nashville. ., Georgia South Carolina tootoall game at Athens. game at New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
"a Telephone Talks "a
 ReceiUers off Hook.

to attract the attention of the vsubscriber the "howler" is con- nected and produces loud noise. If7this fails to cause the subscri- Der to replace the receiver, the telephone IS out of order until an employe can reach the place and put the receiver on the hook.
 When your receiver is off the hook no one can call you. The result is annoying to you, to those who wish to telephone to :. you, who are.toid your telephone is @out of order" and to us. So you see it is rather important to all of us that the receiver remain in place when the telephone is fiot in use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
ALABAMA's FOOTBALL STAR.
AnuistOn Hoy Gains Reputation at St.
 IOuis- As Quarterback.

AnmfstOn Hoy G1las AeputatAon at St I,Ouis@As Quarterback.
 Anniston. Oct. Especial L)-Eddio Murphy,T son of -Pal J. Murphy, of Anniston, studying medicine at the St, Louis University, a..d tEe greatest little Quarterback ever developed in the west, who has piloted the football team through two seasonJ of splendid playing, has been elected captain of the blue and white wearers for the coming campaign.
 Murphy went to St Louis three years ago without. ml.-- reputation as a football player, and, although he praeticed regularly with the team. for some time attracted no great at- tention. Then St. Louis one day be- gan piling up a top heavy score, and Murphy was substituted in the second half for Frankie Howe. who was then considered one of the greatest quart CTS developed a2opnd St: Louis. Mur- phys ability was such that he after ward shared honots with Howe. The election of Murphy was a popular one, although only four members of the team had votes. they being the holdovers from last years team. Frank Acker. who had S~en a candi- date, withdrew his name, but will be a candidate for captain next year, which will be his, last at school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
WILL FISHER MANAGE
 MOBILE NEXT SEASON?

Mobile, Oct. I1.--(Special.) --Rumors that Tom Fisher positively will not manage the Mobile club next year have reached, Mobile from other cities represented in the Southern League, the rumor also being to the effect that George Reed, manaBer of one of Mo bile's Cotton States Leagues teams, would lead the local club in the fight for the Southern League pennant in 1909.
 president of the local association, and Fisher disagreed over the salary prop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
ROyw of State Normal School at Jack.
 a0mwyfEIA Are Active

Boys Ox State NOrnM ScnOol at Jack-
 sOnviIIe Are Active.
 AnnIston, Oct. Especial. )-A great deal of interest Is being taken not only nv the student bodV. but by the people of Jacksonville as well.
 Coach Wells has been getting them in pretty good shape within the past few days. and they fetl very confiden. as to the outcome of the first gane with the Alabama Presbyterian Col Iege for Men, which takes place in this city on Saturday. the 17th instant
 The material for this year, though raw, is of fine quality. Paul Steven son. an Alabama star. will likely be made captain. and those who have shown up well for varsity places are North, Kilabrew. Sasgent. Wade, Bat son and J. W. stevenson.
 Besides the game with Anniston. Manager Marley has also arranged games with Marion, Owenton. Alebrt vile, Rome Industrial School ana Grant University. He Is tryinT to get a game with Howard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
RACES AT BIRMINGHAM.
The Entries for Monday at Fa
 Grounds Announced

WEUWWU8 lhWMUWMCUus
 Birmingham, Oct. 11.--(Special J. The following are the entries for the g:23 trot-The Doctor, driver, Galla- gher, Montgomery; Annie May. J. N. Hull, Birmingham; Lady Margaret. Ben Reniek, Selma; Bemolga, F. s, Whit ney, Macon,
 3:o9 pace-Annie Leila, A. w. Mac key, PuIaskii Sandy Hal. S. Thomas, Columbia Harry A, Ben Frank. Mem phis, Lille Pointer Ben Renick, Sel- ma.
 Five-eighths mile trunning-Clifton Forge, Billie Strong; MixuD, Tera; Lady Bateman. Oldrone,
 One mile, running-St: NoI. Lady Oakland. Rebus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
Totals ........ 29 "A S 'Batted for O'Leary In ninth .

Chicago ..... Q. .. 900 l0O 0sx C
 Summary: Two base hit Kiing
 Thres base hit, schulte Home run, Tinker. Sacrifice hit, Donovan s+oI, en bases. Shreckard, Evers Chanca Double plays. Tinker and Chance. Downs. O'Leary and Rossman. Left on bases Chicago 2: Detroit A. Bases on balls. of Overall 2; Donovan i. Base on errors. Chicago | Struck out bv Overall 5; Donovan 2. Wild pitch
 Donovan. Time 1:24. Umpire Kiem and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12

osition. nothing definite has as yet been announced and from the way the situation looks, Fisher will head the club again next year. Dr. Inge was given power to make arrangements with a manager when the stockholders meeting was held and he and Fisher immediately got together, but without result. Fisher leaving here and going
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
DONOVAN WEAKENS IN
 EIGHTH AND LOSES

and throats strained to increase tho ovation. Manager Jennings sought to persuade Umpire KIem that the hit sEn,onid E,o go for only two two bases. but gone for home runs.
 The ground rules provided that hits into the overflow crowd should re. strict the runner to. two bases, but this certainly had nothing to do with that tremendous wallop of Tinker's.
 The application of the rule was H. Noisy John Kiing. king drove f.: the crowd in left field and stopped run- hhins haass Ts,a when he had re1ehsd Sh second Donovan but he still smiled and re- tired Overall on weak grounder. He went to piees however when Shreck- second and scored kllng. The whole team, in fact seemed to be stunned Oy the .sudderness of 1t all. Shreckard made a Operate steal of lecond and went to tnird on Evers safe bunt
 The Catastrophe.
 Rossman in a moment, of absent mindedness brought about by the pened to Detriot's aspirations. allow ed Evers to flash away from frsr ana reach secono standing ID while the pail remained in the first baseman's center. scoring Shreckard nd Evers Then, to finish matters up, Donovan threw wild p'tch and Schulte trotted across the plate with Chicago's sixth and last run. Chance walked and stole second while Schmidt was nus ing over the ball on Detroit's sudden fall in fortune, but Steinfeldt flew out, retiring the side
 Detroit substituted D. Jones for Oleary for final try for victory and l the substitute was given his base on | balls. He went to second on Craw- | lords out and scored when Cobb sinEl- ed to center. Rossman, howvere, hit | into double play and the game was |