davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-23
THREE
! J = = =.

The crops outside Of the hail belt
are looking a great deal better since
the rains, especially those pieces that
were plowed and not disced in.
We think some of the farmers
around Alta should try some new
grasses, alfalfa, for instance. We will
need something of this kind soon for
the prairie will in. time be broke up
and we will be out Of hay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-23
4 Mixed.

The following appeared in an Irish
newspaper:
Whereas, John Hall has fraudulent
: " taken away several articles OF wear
Ing apparel without my knowledge,
this is therefore to. inform him that
if he does not forthwith return the
same his name shall be made public. /"
London Tattler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-23
AWNINGS, TENTS, /.
Stack Covers, Flags, Etc.
Write for Prices and cataIog.
American Tent and Awning Co.,
207-2o9-2f1 Wash Ave. No.,
Minneapolis.

Bargains in WASH goods, whh
goods, muslin underwear, dress skirts.
silk suits, ladies' wash dresses, chill.
dren's dresses and fancy ribbons at
The Fair Store. II .Et !. ~ hi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-23

Why is 1t that the only time the
newspapers spell mans name right
Is when he Is arrested for street fight
Ing ?--Los Angeles Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-23
An Innpositicn.

Magistrate So you acknowledge
having stolen the overcoat. Anything
more to say? Prisoner Yes, your
honor had to have the sleeves re-
lined. Punch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-23

slant. 1t even begins in the mouth-by increas-
ing the flow Of saliva. .-<s. ..F-.
The action of Kodol can be easily proved, either
in the stomach or out of it.
Eat what you need of the food that you want,
and take Kodol Note the absence of pain and
gas. You know to certainty that the food is
digesting. ID
Or you can see it digest food in test tube,
under proper conditions. In these laboratory
tests, Kodo digests every whit of the food, just
as it does in the stomach. ALI other digesters
digest but part of the food, just they do in the
stomach
Don't employ halfway measures for the stom-
ach needs complete relief. Any undigested food
will, through irritation, interfere with the cure.
Nothing but Kodol does all that must be done No
other digester can digest all foods.
Our Guarantee
We ask you to prove these statements at our
risk. Buy dollar bottle Of Kodol and ask for
the signed guarantee. If the results are not as
claimed, take the empty bottle back with the
warrant, and your druggist will return your
money.
This offer applies to the large bottle only and
to but one in family. This is sufficient to prove
how much Kodol means to you
If you need relief, won't you learn how to get it
on such a fair offer as that?
Kodol is prepared at the laboratories Of H. G.
Dewitt 6 Co., Chicago. The $1.00 bottle containa
2h times as much as the soc bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-23
Days Are Lost

Indigestion spoils many day that be saved with
Kodol When the stomach fails, let Kodol do the
dlgestng. That's all that is necessary, and more than
anything else can do. See our guarantee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-23
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
I POPULAR TAILORED WAIST.

HERE model
In front opening
OF front m when II the collar attached
and without fulness p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-23

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-23

grouped, as in the
one Illustrated.
With these are
worn turnover col
lars that are per-
fectly plain or en-
broid ered In a dam
aty floral d es ig n.
Many Of the new
ones are Of fancy
striped or colored
materials and are
worn with a cravat
or jabot with a
touch of the same
color. The newest
collars are those in
Dutch style. T b q
most en- sive
ones show dainty
embroidery and a
buttonhole scallop-
ed edge; others are
Ell TIL er perfectly
plain or edged with
a crossWise fold Of
polka dotted, check
ed or plain colored
material. Some Of
the bands are about
an inch wide, and
others are very mar
row, with a second
fold Of the same
width placed above
it. y
When the blouse
Is sheer and opens
in front a frill is
usually used, and In.
this way waists are
made very dainty
and attractive at a.
slight expense. To
obtain the best re-
suits these friI1s
should be made by
hand. The plain
tailored waist can
be purchased and a
dainty frill made by
hand and buttoned
on the same tiny,
pearl buttons that
close the front.
Nearly all waists
Ig on the front plait.
'he pattern is cut in
ards SIG inches wide.
n 4<,x.x> -. =, \ - -. I.r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-23


sending 10 this Give number aba state
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-02-07
BovINE-I-clDH

Charley Burrows COW has gone
to the evergreen pasture. Her
utter contempt OF distractions
shortened her stay in this mum.
dane sphere. Her temper was
such that she would take fence
at the very sight of vegetables, and
jumping over the moon to obtain
food for increasing her flow OF milk
became so habitual that buck shot,
a gun, and a man behind the gun
"a brutal coward caused her to
fall by the wayside last week. The
scoundrel who killed her should be
sent to the Legislature.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-02-07
Vashon CIuD.

That the Vashon Club, which
met ON Saturday evening is forging
ahead in the way OF membership
as well as in other respects, is evil
dent by the number OF applications
for membership received.
Among those who wished they
had come earlier and taken a front
seat, were J. L. Perry, J. E Car
penter, L. Steen, J Japes, B. j.
Jacobs and W. v. Coyey.
The work Of the Franchise Com
mittee with the street ear company
was reviewed by Mr. Alexander,
details OF which appear elsewhere,
and the matter Of the Union High
School also received attention with
the decision to take active steps in
the near future The telephone
question received thorough atten-
tion and upon consideration Of a
resolution made some time ago to
give the telephone company two
months in which TO make good its
promise in the way of submarine
cable, it was decided to ccmmani-
cate with the local patrons with
view to fulfillnient OF agreement
to remove phones in event OF no
satisfaction being received.
Messrs. .Cowanand II. Harrington
were instructed to interview tele-
phone authorities at Seattle and in
sist upon some definite understand
ing. The citizens are thoroughly
aroused over the disadvantage un-
der which they labor by reason of
non-communication with the cities
and the result cf the committee's 5
interview is awaited with interest.
LATER Mr.. G. 5. Wiley of the
telephone company promised the
editors a statement regarding the
companF's position in the matter.
Il . L
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-02-07
.eSMOiIleS
R. a. Case, Correspondent
New Heir Cassil.

Mrs. Elmer cassil presented hel
husband week last Thursday with a
little girl baby, and Elmer has been
singing ever since, be sings to the
baby, he sings to bis horses, his
COW, talks baby talk 10 his dog and
eat, and to his customers.
Grcai-grcat Grandfather, ]. S.
Long over 81 years Of age, tears
AROUND like a little dog in tall grass
and is as happy as Santa Claus.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-02-07
Seattle Tacoma
53 Minutes
North End I6 MinuteS--AU0SS Island 20
finuteS--SOuth End IL Minutes

"Our cars are going to make il
from Seattle to Tacoma in fifty
three minutes sald Mr.. Waldron
of +. \. Waldron 4 Co, in per
sonal interview concerning the
new street ear service for the Is
land. II know this can be done;
it will take eighteen minutes from
Seattle to the north end OF the Is
land, twenty minutes across the Is
land and twelve inmates from
south end to Tacoma. Unless
hindered by opposition from the
residents, we expect the road with
its most important branches or
spurs to be in operation within
eight months" Mr.. Waldron in
course OF conversation further
stated the intention was to run as
near the centre of The Island as
Practicable, also that the cars on
this route will be as well equipped
and built as any in the Puget
Sound District, and will run at
tifty-iive mile yer hour speed.
Z In connection with this isem OF
speed, it is not the intention Of the
company to run on the public
thoroughfare as seems to be the
idea in many quarters. The road
will be on private property almost
lis entire length, this being ncces-
sary to secure desired speed. To
begin with, thercwill be three stop
ping places, which will be the
transfer points Of the branch lines
OF spurs running to the important
points Of the Island.
In addition to the above, ii is
learned that the interview Of the
Franchise Committee with the
colhpany was satisfactory; a time
limit OF two years in which to fur
ish the road was determined upon;
the clause relative to the carrying
Of school children was altered by
striking out the age limit Of twenty
oneyears- and substituting there
fore the words school pupils;' the
company also agreed to run tracks
on side OF road instead of center,
and to gravel width Of eighteen
feet when touching the road. 1t is
intended the surveyors shall com
mence operations within few
days and then the wheels of pro-
gress, and later the ear wheels
themselves will soon begin to spin.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-02-07
BURTON

| DSz vi
| w. H. Bostic and wife left Mon.
day for their home in Billings
Montana, after an absence Of three
monthsvisiting relatives and friends
at different points on the Sound.
| They spent some time at Burton
with MIR. Bostics sister, Mrs. J. II.
Dickson.
Miss Den Bleyker, one OF the
Burton High School teachers, is i'll
with pneumonia at her home in
Tacoma. Miss Hubert OF Seattle
is filling her position for the pres
ent until Miss Den Bleyker's recov
cry, which we hope will be a speedy
one.
Mrs. Conrad Rose and her son
Tom are over from Wenatchee stop
ping at Hotel Burton. Mr.. Tom
Rose attended Vashon College two
years ago, and since has graduated
from the Shattuck Military School
IN Minnesota. They have many
friends on the Sound, including
our own town, with whom they are
weicotac gucstr.
DR.. G. B. Jones has bought OF. u
doctors office and drug stock. at
Cotton, Whitman County, and left
last week for Cotton, where he will
locate and practice his profession.
Miss Lille ForSes, who is a nurse
at the Fannie Paddock hospital in
Tacoma, is having short vacation
spending the time with her folks in
Burton.
Miss Alice Boyington entertained
a few OF her young friends at Alhalo
cottage last Friday evening compli-
mentary to the Misses Pearl and
Maggie Arquette nj South Tacoma
who were her guests at the time.
A. W. Fravor, who has kept the
hotel at Quartermaster for some
time, sold out last week and moved
on his lot at Portage
Bert crisman, mate on the Mag
n liza, took a few days lay-off last
week, his place being supplied by
" m. Phillips.
A very pleasant evening was
gsfen by Mrs, Parkes, Mrs. St. John
and Miss MoDonald at Mrs, Parkes
rooms in Vashon College on Satur~
day evening February J. Theguests
were DR.. and Mrs. Foster, Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. Jorand, Mrs.
Irwin, Mrs. Geiger, Prof. and Mrs.
Leggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Mounce, the
Misses Curtice and Mr.. Morris.
After a very pleasant hour sr two
playing 'Flinch" Miss Mcdonald
delighted her guests with several
charming songs and selections on
the piano, and Mr. Morris played
the violin with feeling and bril-
liansy An excellent supper was
served about eleveG and the merry
party dispersed soon after. The
party was given in honor OF Mrs.
Jorund, Mrs. Irwin's sister, who
leaves soon for her home in British
Columbia.
A number of new students have
entered vashon College recently,
makil G the attendance the best it
has been Tor some time.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-02-07
Notice TO Stockholders.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Des Moipes Fruit
and Vegetable Canning Company
will be held at the Office Of the see
retary in Des Moines, Monday,
February II, 3 y. ~ for the elec-
tion OF tsusstes ahff such Other
business as may properly be trans
acted. r. A. CASE, sec'y.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-02-07

Dcs Moines Continued on last rage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-06
FIRST BLIND TIGER
CAUGHT IN CITY
OFFICER STREET THINKS HE Sc
CURED EVIDENCE LAST NIGHT
THAT WILL CONVICT BOTH
BUYER AND SELLER.

The first blind tiger which has had its
eyes opened since the first was captured
last night by Policeman Street the Of
ficer who already has a record behind
him in the matter of dealing with liquor
violators.
He caught the tiger in operation and
has evidence which he claims will surely
convict e. W. Jones, a white man, is
the man charged with selling the whis-
ky, and w. II. Frederick is the man who
bought it.
Mr. Street works on Eighteenth street,
and he had been informed by a Greek
that whisky was being sold in a little
restaurant between Third and Fourth
avenues. 1t was reported that the fell
low would take his jug back behind a
curtain in the rear of the restaurant and
then go out to find thirsty men. When
he got them in he would produce an
empty bottle, and pour the desired
amount into it from the jug.
Seeing Jones walk into the restaurant
with Frederick, Street followed them and
slipping around on the back side, taking
off his hat, he managed to get nearly
TO the curtain, out the creek saw MIN
and whistled. He then ran quickly back,
to find Frederick drinking out of the
bottle and Jones trying to stop up his
jug which was half full of whisky. They
both claimed it was whisky which they
We're taking home, but as their stories
were slightly Mixed Mr.. Street does not
think he will have much difficulty III
convicting them.
BY this arrest Mr.. Street wins one of
the four s. hats which Chief Bodeker Of
fered for the first four blind tigers to be
captured. 1t is one of the half dozen or
more which are said TO be operating in
the city. Chief Bodeker has instructed
the police to spare no efforts and he re-
quests the assistance of the citizens and
members of the law and order league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-06
1854 PRISONERS
FACED JUDGE FEAGIN
DURING PAST YEAR
Daily Average of 80 Arrests
Maintained Throughout
the Whole Year
DECEMBER FIGURES ARE
SPECIALLY INTERESTING
Out of Thousands of Concealed Pts
tolls in County, 1907 Shows But
248 Arrests and 1873
Convictions.

The year 1907 escorted 1854 prisoners
before Judge Feagjn. OF this number
1919 were adjudged guilty of breaking the
laws of the city and state; 902 went away
rejoicing in their innocence, and 1912 were
either mol pressed and delivered to the
sheriff, or mol pressed for lack of pros
ecution, or on probation.
This shows an increase Of 1928 over
1906, and is the greatest number of
prisoners yet arrested within one year
in Birmingham. Atlanta's record, how
ever, for 1907, was 5000 arrested. The
court is patronized by majority of
eolored people. There were $3.50 negroes
guilty to APO whites. The comparison is
even more glarng when the number of
felonies is noted.
The DRINKS for the year total 1868 ar
rested, 1857 found guilty and 80 not
guilty. Charged with disorderly con-
duct, which is usually the same as drunk,
1917 were arrested, 1884 found guilty, and
160 not guilty.
Fighting was a popular sport during the
year, 1850 being arrested charged with
assault and battery, ranging in instru-
ments from fists to pistols.
Out of the thousands of concealed pis-
tolls in the county, the city caught 2S,
and only convicted 193>
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-06
SOMNAMBULIST
STEPS OFF TRAIN
LOUISIANA MAN WAS RIDING AND
DREAMED OF STEPPING FROM
HIS OWN BACK PoRcH-ES-
CAPES INJURY.

C. II. Griffith, representing the south
ern branch of the Mergenthaler Linotype
company, with headquarters in New Or
leans, arrived in Birmingham last night
and told a marvellous story of a SOM
nambulst walking off fast moving train
at Veto, on the Alabama line, and escap-
ing without injury:
Frank Rash of Crowley, La, was
the individual concerned. He was seen
to get up from his seat, on which he
had been reclining with his hat over his
eyes, walk to the platform, open the
door and step out. The train was moving
rapidly, probably at a rate of 40 miles an
hour Rash stepped off the train and
pitched headforemost down an embank-
ment having a slope of probably 80 feet.
ut was sometime before the train could
be brought to a halt. Then members of
the crew and the son of Rash ran back
a mile and there encountered the man,
who had picked himself up and walked
about a mile himself.
HE was not Scared in the least. He
stated that he was dreaming of being at
his home in Crawley, La, and walking
from the porch of his house towards the
barn"
Mr.. Griffith states that he has been in
Florida, Louisiana, Georgia and Ala
bama recently, and in each of the states
found business improving rapidly, and
everybody in a happy frame of mind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-06
MAY DOUBLE UP ON
THE TWO PRIMARIES
City and County Officers
Elected At Same Time
SAVE WORLD OF TROUBLE
Board of Revenue, Judges, Clerks, and
Other County Officers Must
Be Elected During
Present Year.
SAVE WORLD OF TROUBLE

If the city executive committee, and
the county executive committee are as
harmonious as their respective chair
men in reference to holding the county
and city primaries on the same day, the
public will be relieved of two attacks
of political turmoil and will gladly sub
nit to one vaccination.
J. B. Arid, chairman of the county
committee said yesterday that in his
opinion the people should be saved just
as much trouble as possible, and he saw
no objection to holding Doth at the same
time. Chairman Mullin of the city COM
mittee has already expressed the opinion
that time might be saved in that man.
ner.
Mr.. Arid said that while he could not
positively predict, he believed the commit
tee would decide to hold the primary this
spring, and not change the long establish
ed custom, although the election comes
in November. Mr.. Arid is also awaiting
the meeting of the state democratic execu-
tive committee, which Chairman Mallory
has called together. This committee will
decide the time and manner of selecting
IL.
There will be so many delegates and
primaries this year that all the COM
mittees will ha' e to work together for
harmony.
The primary will be called to fill the
places of all the members of the Board
of Revenue, one judge in the circuit court,
three in the city court, one in the GRIM
inal court, city treasurer, tax assessor,
tax collector, superintendent of educa-
ton, clerk of city court, clerk of circuit
court and coroner. All the others hold
over.
The judges whose terms run out are
Judge Lane in the circuit court, Judge
Ferguson of the first division, Judge Ne
smith of the second division, and Judge
Sharpe of the third division of the city
court, and Judge Weaver of the GRIM
inal court. The only judges who hold
over are Judge Sem of the chancery
division of the city court, Judge Dan A..
Greene Of the criminal court, and Judge
Samuel Greene Of the probate court.
The county officers whose terms ex-
pire are County Treasurer H. Giant
Miller, Tax Assessor Frank Hewitt, Tax
Collector G. B. Tarrant, County Super
intendent of Education I. w. McAdory,
Clerk City Court Gillespie, Clerk Circuit
Court Walter McAdory, and Coroner
Paris
The retiring Board of Revenue is COM
posed of Reed, chairman; Going, Dickey,
McGavock and Crook. Reed, Going and
Dickey will stand for reelection, but
the others will not Candidates for the
positions are numerous from all parts
of the county.
Most of the judges will stand for re-
election. as will Coroner Paris and the
other officials. No sooner will the date
of the primary, which will probably be
in March, be announced then a flood of
candidates will appear and warm cam
paign begin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-06
CHARGED WITH GAMBLING.
TWO Raids Made Yesterday-Men Not
Caught in the Act.

Chief Deputy Sheriff Lucien C. Brown
and Deputies Cowan, Collier and Allen
raided a room in the st. Nicholas hotel
late Saturday night and arrested II men
for gambling.
The deputies gained entrance to the
room which a crowd of men occupied, but
did not actually catch the men in the
act of gambling. From all appearances,
however, they had made preparation Tor
a game, and were about to begin play
ing when the officers entered. lot Of
paraphernalia was taken from the room.
All of the men in the room were placed
under arrest, but they each made bond
and were not committed to jail.
1t was alleged that lot of parapher--
MALTA was concealed in the safe in the
hotel, but the safe was not opened.
Special Deputy Sheriff AL Keith, sus-
pectng that gambling was going on,
made raid on the Woodlawn armory,
on Fifty-second street and Second ave-
nue., SOUTH Woodlawn, yesterday after
noon and although he found number
of men in the armory he did not catch
them gambling when he entered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-06
Figures For the Year.
Total.. :. :. -. 1913 yU2 TIL H,SI'
Interesting Figures for December.

Perhaps the statistics for the month OF
December, being the last 30 days of the
reign of LIQUOR will be interesting al
most to the point of being historic. In
Decemb there were 1857 arrests, which
is less by 100 than any of the three
previous months. A very peculiar point
is that while whisky was cheap, and pur-
chasers many, the number Of arrests for
drunkenness was only 246, being 10 less
than either November or October.
There were no more street fights or
disorderly conduct cases than the month
previous, and not a murder in the city.
According to the statement OF coroner
Paris, there were but three murders in
the county, compared to 20 in the same
month in 1906. Many cases were mol
pressed on account of the fact that there
was an epidemic of thieves. Many had
to be delivered to the sheriff, while
quite a number of witnesses were ar
rested in order to keep them from vanish
ing. The judge was also lenient with the
boys who violated the fireworks law, let
ting them off on probation.
Here is a list of the important ar
rests assault and battery l9, forgery
2 carrying concealed weapons 81, petty
larceny 81, robbery, burglary and grand
larceny 65, drunk 246, disorderly con-
duct 1884, trespassing AS, vagrancy and
charges of ill fame IS, violating Sunday
law 5, gaming 81 wanted out of city 10,
receiving and concealing stolen property
10, assaulting and resisting an officer 8,
contempt of court, /, leaving combustibles
in dangerous place IL, women around sa-
loon %, shooting firearms and fireworks
As, miscellaneous 81.
Fines were assessed by the judge
amounting to s9O13 80, a great deal of this
being worked out on the streets.
The average number of arrests per day
during 1907 was 30. The total for the
first five days of prohibition has been
70 arrests showing an average of IA, COM
pared to an average of Is for the first
five days of 1906
The average number of arrests for
drunkenness last year was seven. The
total number for the first five days of
prohibition has been seven, or an aver
age of 1 2-5 Thirteen DRINKS were
arrested during the first five days of
1906
The number of prisoners confined in the
city Jail during 1907 was 912O.