davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
We Want 1t All!

Thirty days considered cash. We wan.
all the piano business for the rest of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide, but 300 pianos must be sold.
No money required, but 50 for 81 for
cash in 80 days as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co., 231 Broadway. opp. city
hall. 9-27-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
News From NeighbOri1g Cities

for which the steel magnate has con-
tributed $4,000. Mr.. Cox has received
word that both Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie
will make trip here and inspect the
building when it is completed. The
exact date cannot be determined, but
It may be any time before next sum-
ma
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
THE WEATHER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Fair weather
prevails over California; conditions are
favorable for fair weather Monday in Cali
fornia with fog along the coast in the morn
ing.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Monday;
light west wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Foggy Mon
day morning; clearing during the day;
fresh northwest wind.
Santa Clara. Sacramento and San Joaquin
valleys-Fair Monday; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Carnegie Is Coming

PASADENA, Oct. 4.-Andrew Carne-
gle and wife will pay visit here in
the near future according to City Clerk
Cox of South Pasadena.
A library is now being built there
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
SUN BATHS

SOLARIUM SUN BATHS, ALSO VIBRAT-
ing. Natures own remedy; alcohol and
oil rubs MRS. " J. MEYERS. 6SS e
4Sth. Take San Pedro st. car. Telephone
B9e22. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10-5-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

residence, 1856 Burlington ave-
nue. October 2. 1905 August Schmidt, aged
So years, months; native Of Germany, be-
loved husband of Adele Schmidt and father
of Arthur A. Schmidt and Walter A.
Schmidt. Funeral p. m. Monday October
5, from late residence. 1nterment Evergreen.
10-4-2
George Robinson, rector
Of ST. Paups Episcopal church, Ventura.
died October 3, 1908, age 10 years. Funeral
at st. Pauls Pro-cathedral, Los Angeles,
Tuesday, October 6, at 10 a. m. Interment
at Rosedale cemetery. 1851
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
REDoNO BEACH DELEGATE TO
TRANS-MlSSIsSIPPI CONGRESS

REDONDO, Oct. &C w. Grassell
will be the local delegate to the trans
Mississippi congress at San Francisco
this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
MILLINERY

NEW FALL AND WINTER STYLES;
prices IS and up; trimming soc. Spec
iaity n order work. 321 o. T. johnson
bldg, Sd door. 4TH AND BROADWAY
2-26-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
CHURCH NOTICES
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST

Simpson auditorium, TS4 South Hope street.
Services Sunday IL a. m. and p. M; SER
mon from the Christian Science Quarterly;
Subject "Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" Children's Sunday school $3.50 At.
M wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock, at Simpson Auditorium and also
the Gamut club, 1O44 South Hope street
Reading rooms 510-511 Herman w. He'll
man bldg, Spring and Fourth SITS, open
daily, Sundays excepted. from a. M to
n - - 10-5-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
DENTISTS

DR. BACHMAN. FORMER MINNkAPOLIS
dentist. sos o. 7. johnson bldg. Fourth
and Broadway, e. k-4-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
HeIp--FemaIe

WANTED-THREE LADY AGENTS. ONE
real estate, one dealing with ladies one fra
ternal order Call S30h S. SPRING ST. loa4-w
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY FOR POSING.
Reply with description to BOX s144, Her
aid 10-b-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05

MINING AND ASSkYING
q. A. sENNET. ASSAYER AND REFINER.
room 144 Wilson bldg. FIRST AND
SPRING. s-l4-so
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
SODA FOUNTAINS


SAVE 80 PER CENT AND FREIGHT By
buying direct from PACIFIC COAST SODA
FOUNTAIN FACTORY. 1913 e. Fourth.
Q-1A-k0
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
May Cut Up Tracts

This movement will be enhanced by
the possibilities in the large holdings
in this state which have been held in
tact for years but which the combina-
tion of large immigration and small
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05

I TEACH PRACTICAL AssAYINo, CYAN
iding, etc Day. evenings. i21M s.
BROADWAY. room l. s-14-5g
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
wANTEp
HsIp-MsIs

MAKE BIG MONEY FOR EASY WORK
Learn chiropody at home, treating the feet.
Our full particulars tells how. ROCHESTER,
SCHOOL or CHIROPoDY, Rochester, N, Y.
1895
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15

is produced nowhere else in the world.
It is in high demand In the United
States and In European countries. Eng
land and Italy are particularly good
customers.
Now, since the people Of this tobacco
belt can grow and do grow large crops
of tobacco that is in great demand, q
tobacco grown nowhere else, they
ought to be prosperous and happy; they
ought to be peaceable and pastoral
and pleasant folks And they used to
be SO.
But now they are poor and on the
warpath. Why? Because few years
ago the agents for big tobacco con-
sumers banded together to put down
the price paid to the producers. They
agreed upon certain starvation fig
ure, and none Of them would pay any
more. Then the American Tobacco
company. which is worldwide mo-
nopoly, came into being This is the
so called tobacco trust. 1t controls
practically the entire tobacco world.
1t put the screws down tighter on the
Kentucky producers. 1t paid from 311a
to 4 cents pound for leaf tobacco
which cost about cents to produce
and which sold when manufactured
into market goods In England and italy
at 1.50 a pound
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
YOUR OWN FACE.
DO You Think You Would Recognize
II on Another Person7

II on Another Person7
Glow strange it is" said the philoso-
pher, ''that the person for whom you
care most on earth, the one you see
oftenest and, who receives your most
constant attention Is the one whose
countenance is least familiar to you
"Who is that?" asked 1.-The visitor.
Yourself" said the philosopher. 'It
is fact that if people could be dupli-
Gated and could meet themselves in the
street very few would recognize them
selves. We look at ourselves many
times during the 365 days Of the year.
We say our eyes are blue or whatever
color they may be, our hair brown, our
chin peaked, our forehead high. We
know every lineament of our face from
constant study and attention, yet when
we turn away from the mirror we can
not conjure UP picture Of ourselves.
We know just how our friends and
even acquaiatances look. In fancy we
can see them sitting SO or standing so
and their varying expression under diff
ferent circumstances is clear to us,
even though we have not seen them
for years. But when it comes to our
selves we cannot even fill in the out
line Of the picture. We may laugh, we
may cry, we may frown, but we do
not know how we look while we are
doing it. Photographs do not help us.
We have never seen ourselves in the
flesh. Mirrors and pictures are poor
aids when we sit down and try to see
ourselves with the minds eye. That
is why people are SO deeply interested
in anybody who is said to resemble
them. Just say to man, Il know.
somebody who looks for all the world
like you,' and he will never rest until
he sees that person. Then if the like
ness is really true he will own that up
to that time he had no conception of
how he really looked"
The visitor smiled wanly. II wish
you wouldn't talk like that" she said.
ut makes me feel SO uncanny. am
almost afraid of myself"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
state Boards and ofrcers

.Adjutant Generality n. Poole, Bis.
marck.
State Oil Inspector--Frank A. Wilson, Bath.
supt of Public Health-J. Grassick, Grand
Vice President Board of Health-c has. E.
Superintendent State Capitol-D. M. Slattery.
District Game Wardens-First district, W. N
Smith, Grafton;, Second district, Olaf
State Board Of Pardons-Gov. john Burke,
ex-oficio; Hon. u. E. Morgan, ex-oficio; ;
Hon. 7. f. McCue, ex-of6cio; Charles Wing,
Darlington; w. A. Fulkerson, Devils Lake.
Burke, governor; Alfred Biaisdel, Secretary
+, of State, Il. Z: Holmes, State Auditor.
State Auditing A. Boardlyohn Burke, Cover.
McCue, Attorney General.
State Banking Board--John Burke, Governor:
Alfred Blaisdell. Secretary Of State; T. F.
stats Board Of J. Haus.aen
Grafton: w. s.: Parker, Lisbon; J. M. S.
Wiser. Fargo; Walter Master, Willow City;
H. H: Bateman, Cooperstown.
Wheeler. Grand Forks; T. J. Campbell.
Fargo; G. A. Carpenter. Fargo; F. r.
Smyt M,,; Bismarck: J. 2 Aylen; Sheldon; 3.
Dickey: Lee COMBS, VALLEY Civ. n a +
Rowe, Casselton. .. -, Ig,. & N &I7
State Irrigation and Drainage-T. r, Akin.
son, Engineer, bismarck, N. D.
State Board of Eaualization-Governor Audi
tor, Treasurer. Attorney General, ConInis.
sioneT OF Agriculture. Sessions at Capitol
first Tuesday in August each year.
Bar Association-H. A. Libby, Park River,
President; John Carmody, Hillsboro, Vice
President; W. H. Thomas, Leeds, Secre-
State Board Of Bar Examiners Andrew A.
bruce. Grand Forks: Emerson Il. Smith.
Hoskins, clerk of supreme court, ex.officio
secretary and treasurer. Regular examine
tons at Grand Forks the first Tuesday in
| Der. ~ -
State Board of Dental Exa,niners-H. Z
| Startling, Fargo; w. J. Brownlee, Devils
Lake; GeorgeT Mcdonald, jamestown: +
G: Sweet, Minot; F. w. Chandler, Vale,
State Board Of Embalmers--E. F. Gilbert Cas-
SETON; Il g; Flint, Jamestown; ]. w. Max
| well, Walhalla. "A, - ~
optometry Board--E. p. sundberg, Fargo
". r. Blakely, Grafton; F. A. Nelson
Maxbass; J: M. Meas, Wahpeton; A. o
Void, Z .ngdnn. w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
WHEN FIRE BREAKS OUT.
Keep Cool and Remember and Follow
These Instructions.

Keep Cool and Remember and Follow
These Instructions.
In case Of fire, if the burning
articles are at once splashed and
sprayed with solution Of salt and
nitrate of ammonia an incombustible
coating is formed. This is prepara-
ton which can be made at home at
trif1ing cost and should be kept on
hand. Dissolve twenty pounds Of COM
mon salt and ten pounds of nitrate Of
ammonia in seven gallons of water.
Pour this into quart bottles of thin
glass and fire grenades are at hand
ready for use. These bottles must be
tightly corked and sealed to prevent
evaporation, and in case Of fire they
must be thrown near the flames, SO as
to break and liberate the gas con-
tanned. At least two dozen Of these
bottles should be ready for an emer-
gency. 81. al ~ B.
In this connection it is well to re-
member that water on burning oil scat
tiers the flames, but that flour will ex-
tinguish it. Salt thrown upon fire
if the chimney is burning will help to
deaden the blaze. If fire once gets
under Roadway and prompt exit be-
comes necessity, silk handke rchief
dipped in water and wrapped about
the mouth and nostrils viii prevent
suffocation from smoke; failing this, q
piece Of wet flannel will answer.
Should smoke fill the room, recall
your physics-remember that smoke
goes first to the top Of the room and
last to the floor. Wrap a blanket OF
wooden garment about you, with the
wet cloth over your face, drop on your
hands and knees and crawl to the win
dow. Bear in mind that there is no
more danger in getting down from 8
three story window than from the first
floor If you keep firm hold Of the
rope or ladder. Do not slide, but 60
hand over hand.--New York Tribune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15

was on the point Of collapse. There
was a constant pain through my kid
neys and small Of my back and many
other symptoms Of kidney complaint.
At night 1 was unable to rest well
and felt tired and worn out when
arose in the morning. The secretions
from my kidneys were out Of order
and gave me great deal Of trouble
I finally learned about Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured box at Lenhart
Drug GO. The results received were
entirely satisfactory, and In short
time was in good health. am glad
to recommend Doan's Kidney pills..
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N
Y, soles agents FOR the United States
Remember the name Doan,g
and take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
Enjoyed a Natural Monopoly.

Kentucky tobacco growers got ex-
ceedingly weary of growing tobacco
and selling It below the cost of produc-
fion. Such an arrangement was not
good business, 1t did not feed and
clothe and shelter the family. It did
not buy new dress for the house
wife, who In many instances worked
In the fields to help produce the staple.
1T did not renew the wardrobe of the
farmer, who grew more and more rag
ged and more and more resentfuI He
resented the monopoly, to him unholy
and unlawful, which was making him
a slave for less than bis board and
clothes and o place to sleep. In grow
Ing tobacco there he had enjoyed
natural monopoly, which, hurt nobody.
An unnatural monopoly was created
to deprive him OF his natural rights to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
BY RoBERTUs LOVE.

by NSbEN AOo LIVE.
N YINE-TENTHS of the outside
III newspaper men who invade
4 Y Kentucky and write up the
Night Riders in the tobacco
war do not know enough about the
real merits Of the matter to pass them
across the state line without peril Of
being taken up and posted, so to speak,
at insane asylums. The popular pas
time Of the metropolitan newspaper is
to stigmatize Kentucky as land of
blood and Kentuckians as bloodthirsty.
rufflans. This pastime is particularly
relished by some of the big eastern
newspapers, which are bossed by the
trusts.
The Night Riders uprising, which
has been going on for two or three
years, is war against trust. It is
confined to comparatively small sec
ton OF Kentucky and a still smaller
section of Tennessee, though about
thirty counties are involved. Condi-
lions In these counties are unlike those
in any other section of the country.
Tobacco is the staple crop. 1t is the
crop that makes the living for the
farmer. 1t is the crop that feeds his
wife and children, clothes them, keeps
a roof over their heads, sends them to
school, gives them chance in the
world. Tobacco does all this for the
black hurley belt Of Kentucky. There
is nothing else that can do these things
for these Kentuckians. Tobacco grows
there to perfection. Practically moth
ing else can be grown at profit. The
macmillan hla olY 1aaf tolo ooo <r,.orr-,, f9,aro
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
Strictly FRESH, Eaas.

There are summer resorts, remote
from any agricultural communities,
where fresh farm products are even
harder to obtain than In the city. 1t
was at such place that the new
boarder, who had eaten four or 1--WE
breakfasts there, began to wonder why
the eggs were invariably served fried.
"See here" he inquired one morning
Of the genial colored man who waited
upon him, "why do you always fry
eggs here2 Don't you ever boil them?''
"oh, oh, yes, sahr' responded th.
waiter pleasantly. .tOf co'se yo' kin
have 'em boiled If 20 wants 'em, but
20 know, sab, 20 takes de riskl''--
New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
To Save Historic Old stapa.

Efforts are being made to preserve
for the United States government the
old stone steps at the north entrance
Of the ancient Sixth street railroad sta
ton IN Washington, which is now be-
ing demolished. The steps haze been
trod by every president OF the United
States, and before being placed at the
entrance to the station they were in
service at the Indian Queen tavern, q
favorfte haunt Of Washington and
statesmen OF his time. They were the
last steps climbed by President Gar
fieid before he was shot, and they have
felt the tread of thousands of the great
Of the world. There are no funds
available for their purchase, but it is
believed the relic will be preserved to
the United States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
State, County and City Directory

State Live Stock Sanitary Board--Dugald
Campbell, Kintyre; w. L. Richards, Dick
nson; Andrew Veitch, Grand Forks; E.
Walsh, Willow City; j. w. Robinson. Coal
Harbor. Executive officer, w. +. Crewe,
Devils Lake. ssS.,s
State Library Commission Frank J. Thonp-
son, Fargo; w. :. Stockwell; Mrs. Minnie
c. Budlong, Bismarck; Zana X. Miller,
librarian and director for commission.
BARRIERS Examining Board-Chas. Elsberry.
Rolla; Edward Richardson, Devils Lake; ].
!. L. Hooker, Fargo. Z "a -
Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners-F.
L. Cusack, Darlington; S. p. Smith, Cando;
J. F. Sylvester, Langdon.
State Historical Society-C. F. Amidon, Far
go, President; NJ. H. Jewell Bismarck,
Secretary; ]. L.. Cashel, Grafton, Treas.
urer; E. R.. Steiiibrueck, Bismarck, field
officer; 81 5t
State Weather and Crop Service-O. w. Rob-
erts, director, Bismarck. IS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
Vanish After Raidinu.

The tobacco belt where the raids take
place Is considerable section Of terri
tory. The raiders themselves, for the
most part, are the hitherto reputable
citizens Of the communities wherein
they dwell. But nobody is supposed to
know just who they are. First find
your snake, then scotch 1t. Night Rid.
ers are not In the habit Of notifying the
governor when they are to make raid
SO that the troops may be sent. After
the raid is made and the damage done
there are no Night Riders In sight
There are only a lot Of peaceable farm
ers going about their tasks or sitting
on their fences hoping that the war
will soon be- ended in their favor, so
that they can grow tobacco again and
sell it at fair profit.
Spain fought the guerrillas in Cuba
for fifty years and the Filipino bush
whackers for three centuries without
quelling them. And the guerrillas and
bushwhackers were In the saddle mos,
Of the time. They didn't wear masks.
Their organizations did not melt away
into mist the moment they had made
a demonstration and accomplished the
deed in hand
The Kentucky Night Rider takes gooo
care that no man shall inform upon
him. In some Of the societies there is
an oath which all members are re-
quired to take, binding themselves not
to reveal the secrets of the society on
pain Of death. *
Years ago the south had to deal with
the Kuklux Khan, which operated on
lines similar to the Night Rider frater.
nifty. Many Of the Kukluxes were
leading citizens OF their communities.
The same situation obtains in the case
of the Night Riders. There Is a con-
siderable chasm of difference, however,
between the moral aspects Of the Ku-
klux movement and the Kentucky to-
bacco raiders. The former had for its
chief object the intimidation Of ne.
groes, while the latter Is based upon a
matter Of economics which have to do
with the material welfare Of the home.
However one may condemn and de-
plore the methods employed by these
Night Riders, 1t cannot be denied that
their contention that the original out
lawry came from the corpora tons
themselves has some reason. 1t Is
charged that they have held them
selves above the law and sought to de-
prive the Kentucky tobacco planters OF
their right to a fair reward for their
hard labor.
How will 1t all end? Who can tell?
The whole affair in Kentucky and
Tennessee is merely an incident,
though startling one. in the general
war against the lawbreaking corpora.
ton which has been waged with In
creasing fury throughout the United
States for the past few years. Here
and there the fight is waged in the
courts. Here and there it is waged In
the highways and byways, on horse
back and with torch and pistol. But
it is all the same old war wherever
and however Waged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
The PIunbsr,s Derby.

Z The compassionate citizen remarked
to his plumber: "Gus. IL / were a
plumber and had to crawl into small
hooks and corners, as you do, I'd wear
a soft hat or cap. Why. your derby
Is fun Of dents" Gus replied: I'D be
a fool to wear a soft hat. This derby
hat saved my head many hard knock
from pipes and beams. See, have 1t
packed with crumpIed newspapers,
which give me both inspiration and Inn
munity." New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
REAPlNG BENEFIT
From the Experience of Bismarck
3 People

We are fortunate indeed to be able
TO profit by the experience Of our
neighbors. The public utterances Of
Bismarck residents on the following
subject viii interest and benefit thou
sands Of our readers. Read this state.
ment. Ills emphatic and convincing.
No better proof can be had.
Mrs. 2. NJ. Smith, living at 41s
Sixth street, north. Bismarck, N. D.
says: z think that my kidney trou
BILE was brought on as result q
hard work. A couple Of years ago my
system became SO run down that j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-15
Methods of the Raiders.

-
The Night Riders had particular dis
like for the great stores Of tobacco il
the trusts warehouses, gathered fol
shipment to the factories. They burn
ed these big warehouses at Hopkins
vile, Russellville and elsewhere, sur
rounding the buildings at night anG
keeping the police or town marshal OF
fire department away. A band OF
riders would appear in q town, visit
the telephone central office, politely
coerce the hello girlA to keep away
from the switchboards and stand
guard there until the match had beer
applied and the warehouse was beyond
saving. Then the raiders would ride
away and dissolve into the darkness
They were quite gallant to the tele
phone girls.
In fact, these raiders never made
war on women and children except by
killing husband and father now and
then. They did not carry away any.
thing. They simply destroyed, and de.
stroyed only that which they looked
upon as standing in the way of their
triumph over the enemy they were
fighting. 1t was estimated year ago
that the Night Riders had destroyed
more than half a million dollars worth
of property in Kentucky. They have
added to this wreck heap since, though
for the present there appears to be
letup in their activities.
, In Tennessee Governor Malcolm R.
Patterson seems to have put an end to
night riding. Governor Augustus E.
Wilson, in Kentucky, promised in his
inaugural address to stop the war in
his state. He did not make the prom
Use rashly, for he stated that he would
do the good work in his four years of
service. The governor has been Sc
verely criticised in some quarters be
cause he did not stop night riding at
once. The adverse criticism comes
from persons who know very little
more about Kentucky conditions, and
this situation in particular, than they
know about the reputed canals on
Mars.