davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-24
DISFIGURED
For Life Is the Despairing Cry
of Thousands

OF skin-tortured and disfgured vic
Tins of humors, eczemas, letters, and
rashes, who have tried and found want
ing many remedies, and who have lost
faith in all. To such Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills appeal with irresist-
IDLE force. They are absolutely pure,
sweet, gentle, and wholesome. They
afford immediate relief in the most dis
tressing cases, and point to a speedy cure
when all else fails.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants, Children. and Adults
consists Of Guteurs Soap {25c3 70 Cleanse The Skin,
Cuttovr4 ResoIvent (50c in the form OF Chocolate
Coated Fe 26c per vial Of 6ol to Purify the Blood
sod tnroughout the world Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. Snie Props.. Boston, Mass
o0AAiied Free. Cuticur4 Book Oh Skin DiseaseS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-24

E. church spent yesterday very pleas
antly with Mrs. Sprowl of Shorey, who
has been confined to the <ouse since
last June. Those present were: Mrs
M. C. Holman, Mrs. BisseH. Mrs. Mus
son. Mrs. Hook, Mrs. Lee, Mrs STAFF
ford, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Smith, Mrs
Garwood, Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs.
Lyon. Mrs. Allen, Mrs Segar. Mrs.
Betz, Mrs. Gise, Mrs. DERRICK, Miss
Risinger. Miss Hook Miss Clara Hol-
man. Rev. Mr.. STAFFORD. Mr. Hook and
Mr.. Allen.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a food sale tomorrow at A. J..
Berrys grocery store. All home made
supplies for Sunday dinner will be on
sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-24
Rebels Canture a Town.

Port Au Prince. Hayti. jan "a
The revolutionists have taken possess
sion of the town of Port De Paix. So
miles west of Cape Haytien. An Eng
fish and French cruiser are expected
off the coast shortly. They will give
protection to British and French inter-
ests. Charles Mot the American
consular agent at st. Marc. has been
removed from office because of his
completely with the rebls. Mot is a
Haytien.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-24
NeW Spring Suits
See Them Tomorrow

The suits semi fitted jackets srted
and elegant shapey and beautifully tailor
ed that they give style quite Indifferent figures nothing
of the distinction the naturally graceful Inc
cuaway jacket favored also those English
tsshiOn-with straight closing.
Not destroy beauty of line and curve the designers
away Narrow strappngs
Employed buttons mostly silk velvet sometimes topped
closing, and trimming the seams at
edge Jacket tailor braid bias folds OF SILK 0nd
Jackets the cloths admit OF bias
srappng back forms the Jacket the collar
narrow roll with small notched coat
showing NOTCH collar facng satn with velvet
edge effective and inside fold OF white pque
often used Coat sleeves plain or tucked across
pretly trimmed cuffs Innings OF tafetain
plain color, softly shaded stripes.
very smart and show much greater variety of
STYLES circular with
models all claiming attention Some
have inches above the
hem show bands prey arranged
clothshey textures far superior any have
moderate prices Of weight suitable for
spring. but having all the good tailoring qualities that belong
cloths They firm and beautifully finished Sew
entirely ntroducedas PenaJah CLOTH far
looking the sounds From resemblance it
called Raah There's beautiful suit of this
COLOR Plain browns shown
among them "Bondne brown Holland blue is pleasing
shade Greens and dark blues Block checks
eighth fresh and spring like especially in
brown, blue with white.
suits which will show you tomorrow range in
10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-24

why is an old joke called a chestnutS'
asked the very young man.
Because" answered the homeRroUu
philosopher, "even after it falls to ne
ground 1t takes root and spring I'D aEai0
Chicago News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-24

years.
Grape-Nuts food is made
from wheat and barley. 1t
contains the ''vitaI phos-
phates' that nature places
in certain parts OF the grains
and is 50 prepared as to be
quickly absorbed and con-
verted into vital energy.
II You want to store up
vital energy for the accom-
plishnlent of the greatest
success, make Grape-Nuts a
part of your regular diet.
sSThere's Reason"
Read the book, 1.-The Road
to Wellville" In pkgs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
ADJOURNED
COAL RATE CASE OF STATE VS.;
RAILROADS GOES OVER UNTIL
TESTIMONY OF ROADS CAN BE
GOT IN SHAPE.

Attorney General McCue and Ref.
cree Hoskins returned Thursday from
st. Paul, where they had been engaged
in getting matters in shape in con.
nection with the taking of testimony
in the action brought by the state
through the attorney general to en-
force the provisions Of the statutes
relative to hauling Ignite coal. The
proceedings we're attended by repre-.
sentatives of the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern and the 500 roads and
the line of inquiry gone over by the
roads representatives and the attor.
uey general @
The hearing will involve a great
mass of figures and data bearing on
the transportatio of coal, a great deal
Of which has to be got from the books
Of the companies themselves. When
it was found about what testimony
was required, it was agreed that
clerks should be put to work making
the requisite copies and have them
ready. with the originals, and an ad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
PRESBYTERIANS
Nothing Comes Of Attempt
to Unite the Church
Factions

- 3 4
Pittsburg, Pa, May 2S.-Owing to
not being provided with travelling
expenses and ii the absence of in
structions AS to its duty, the com
mittee appointed to bring about
closer relations with the Presbyter-
ian church reported to. the United
Presbyterian General Assembly to-
day that nothing tangible had been
accomplished.
The committee on the question of
psalmody reported that nothing def
mite had been done, but that the
question was being carefully consid-
cred. One of the features of the
second days session of the confer
ence was prayer made by Rev. DR..
e. 7. McCaughen of Iowa, the oldest
living United Presbyterian minister.
i A number of important addresses
were made concerning the church
in various parts of North America
The presidents Of educational insti.
tutions of the denomination made
eight-minute addresses on church
conditions. The session held to-
night was devoted to addresses and
music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
) WANT TO SELL THEIR FARMS.

WANT TO SELL THEIR FARMS
The Water Users association of the
Williston project are taking steps to
ascertain what farmers along the irri
cation line are DESTROYS of disposing
of their land under the ditch. A mum
Der of farmers along the line of the
ditch signed for water and at the same
time knew nothing of the methods to
be followed in irrigation farming, and
now desire to sell out. The secretary
of the association has mailed blanks
to each member of the association, &C
companied by the request to fill out
the blank, which simply is a form Civ
ing the number of acres, how much
under cultivation, character Of the
soil, what buildings are on the place,
distance to nearest railroad and post
Office and the price per acre. The
list Of farms after being compiled will
be advertised in several different
ways in an endeavor to sell these
farms to some 'reap irrigation farm
ers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
CAYoU & Co
500 Hotel Building
Phone So
We Sell For Cash Only
Our Individuality

Canadian Spy Apples, per peck roc
California Blackberries, per lb. ]. SOC
New Potatoes, pounds for. Csc
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 17lac
Fancy Cream Cheese, per lb. 15c
Whynot Soda Crackers, regular sc
pkgs.; special, pkgs for .1oc
Fresh Bulk Cocoanut, per pound. .15c
16 lbs. Granulated Sugar, with or
der of other goods 81
Primrose Japan Tea, per pound. .45c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
new time Gard
N. p. ROAD WILL MAKE CHANGES
IN PASSENGER TRAINS RUN
MING TIME JUNE I.

June changes in the running time
of some of the passenger trains will
be made on the Northern Pacific road,
the most conspicuous of which is the
making of No. about nine hours
later While the new time card has
not yet been received at the local
depot, sketch of the change is filed.
According to this, No. 2 will reach
here ten minutes later than now, or
at 1:17 a. m. No. 4 will be S. min
utes later than now, or at 4:4S p. m.
No. 6 will reach here at 1 p. m, in.
stead of 2:5S a. M, as now. There
will be no change in the arriving time
of No. 1, which is 1858 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
STATES ATTORNEYS
Will MEET july is
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS
AND DECIDES ON DEVILS LAKE
AS PLACE OF CONVENTION OF
ASSOCIATION.

The executive committee of the
North Dakota States Attorneys as
sociation held meeting in Grand
Forks and fixed July 16 as the date
and Devils Lake as the place for hold
ing the next convention Of the asso.
citation. The Commercial club of Dew.
lis Lake issued cordial invitation to
the association to meet in that city.
States Attorney H. o. Plymat of
Rolla, States Attorney e. w. Thorpe,
of Jamestown and States AttorneyJ.
B. Wineman Of Grand Forks attended
the meeting. Mr.. Thorpe is president
Of the association and Mr.. Plymat is
secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
BANK FAILS
PHYSICIANS
New Okla. Law Works Like
q Charm in Case Of
Busted Bank

Guthrie, Okla, May 2S.-The new
Oklahoma banking law received its
first test and worked like a charm.
The International Bank of Collegiate
was taken in charge by Bank Exam
liner H. H. smock for alleged viola
tions of law. Deposits amounted to
$4,000, but the bank had only $16,-
900 with which to meet them.
Commissioner Smock paid out the
$4,000 and then drew checks on
the state reserve guaranty fund, pro-
vided for just such emergencies by a
a tax of one per cent on deposits of
all state banks.
The. result was that an hour after
the bank closed the depositors had
all their money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29

the rope SO many people willingly
tugged at.
The Building was owned by Alex
ander Mckenzie of this city and
Frank b. Allen Of Trenton, N. J..
tt was not insured. Il
General sympathy is expressed for
Mr.. Kaiser as the loss entailed was
q hard blow to him and the loss Of
business is quite a setback.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
#oLD.TlMER DEAD

st. Paul, May 28.----Wm. Worner, the
last of the mounted rangers who hang.
ed the Indians at New Ulm in 1849,
died today at his home, 391 East
Eighth street, St. Paul Mr.. Worner
was stricken with paralysis three
years ago and had been suffering from
the stroke since that time. He is sur.
vived by two daughters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29

a fellow never feels SO bad as
when he his pinned his faith to the
wrong idea and then gets stuck by
the pin. think there's more fraud
in mixed paints than in anything
else unless it's mixed pickles and
you can't get stung on them so easy
since the pure food law went into
effect. We handle only reliable
paints, such as the Minnesota Lin
seed Oil Paint Co. Some paints are
made out Of colored mud, fish oil
and little beeswax to make it stay
on. Our paints are made Of pure
white lead, highest grade coloring
matter and pure linseed oil, with a
little zinc to make them wear bet
ter. They are not high-priced and
they are certainly the most econo-
mical paints because Of their great
durability. True to the color cards,
too. Come in and jolly the boss
and tell him you want can of the
paint that won't wear off.
WILLIE, with
WOlbePt Hardware Co.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29

journment was taken for this clerical
work to be attended to. As soon as
the necessary information is compiled,
the further consideration Of the mat
ter will be taken up. .#.. IL /.
8 Mr.. McCue stated to the Tribune
that it was his desire to proceed just
as fast as possible, and hence the
copies we're being secured, so no de-
lay could happen when the matter is
again taken up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
IOWA cENTENARlAN DEAD

Ottumwa, Iowa, May g. George NJ.
Lentner, aged 101 years, is dead at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Kirk
patrick, at Highland Center He was
the Oldest person In the county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
The Golden Rule.
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

I ~
In order to introduce the finest
grade Of candies put out, will all
this week make a special price of 25c
per pound or half pound for 15c;; after
this week the price will be soc per
pound. This grade Of candy is sold
everywhere at 4Gc and the zoe grade
my price is 15c.
Strawberries, per box .15c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen .f5c
Cider Vinegar, per gallon ...... csc
z bars Santa Claus Soap 1890. Csc
3s pounds best Soda Crackers .25c
8 cans Mustard Sardines for. !. csc
You will be surprised to see the
choice articles of merchandise you
can pick up on our SC and 1Oc count
er. Every article is bargain. Call
in and look them over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
Ubaf Cbep Sap

Secretary: All members are re-
quested to be present at regular
meeting Of w. R. O., to make plans
for Memorial Day. Meeting at hall,
Friday, the goth inst, at 2:30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
OKLAHOMA WATERLoGGED

II Tulsa, Okla, May '2s.-The Arkan-
sas river, which yesterday receded
below the danger point, today began
rising. Heavy rain is falling. Rail-
ways all over the state are democrat
lied. y, Il;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-29
/ ARIZONA DENIS FOR BRYAN

Tucson, Ariz., May 2s.-The Ari-
IONA Democratic convention met in
Tucson today and elected and instruct
ed its delegates to vote solidly for the
nomination of Bryan for president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
. @ep4Aplnf ofF1cEB7 QuARTEX c

better condition and ARE not in the sani-
tarium referred to as "sleepers," as from
Z In the morning to at night they do not
have to go to bed, while they are at the
same time encouraged to sleep as much
as they wish to through the day, privi-
lege of which great many patients Of
this class avail themselves. The class A
pa tient would not-at least not to the I'M
trained eye-appear to be a Hunger" at
all. Many of them are fatter then ever
before in their lives This class of pa
tents are also allowed the no mean privi-
lege of taking a pass of from 10 am. to
6 pm. every two weeks. At these times
distant, which is one of the large cities
of New Mexico. or to Santa Rita, the old
est copper mining camp in the United
States. being worked long before the days
Of the settlement of New Mexico by peo-
ole from the eastern states. This town is
also the scene of owen Wlster's F1r-
ginian." The reason that these patients
are not allowed passes oftener is that even
the moderate use of intoXicants has been
proven, beyond the peradventure of doubt.
to be detrimental to the recovery of the
tuberculous patient. There Is very strin
gent laws against the bringing of any
intoxicants into the post for the same
reason While not allowed outside the
reservation more than twice monthly. the
patients are not by any means without
their amusements, The post has dra-
matte clue that puts on some very good
amateur shows at the Recreation Hall.
Fort Bayard also has one OF the best or
chestras in the territory. Outside of these
there are a large number Of good shows
visit here, so that In this line Fort Bay
ard is better off than most towns. for the
tWofOld reason that the patients here
are given the privilege of seeing better
shows and that they cost him nothing, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

bership for the club from the metropoli-
tan police force.
Police at Rife Range.
Hail. large enough for all revolver ranges
and close rifle ranges. They compete for
prizes among themselves. enter teams In
competition, with other clubs, and In fact
have become one of the leading organiza-
tons of this character in the city. In fact
it is the only one which pays great deal
of attention to the use of the revolver as
a weapon.
Then there are the Analostan Gun Club
with quarters on the Eastern branch, AND
the Eastern Branch Gun Club. Both Of
the organizations, however, play more to
trap shooting in practice and their men,
bers are enthusiastic gunners.
The .32-caliber solid frame six-inch bar
rel revolver seems to be the favorite gun
among the young enthusiasts of WASH
ington and the. vicinity. The small pocket
gun. seldom accurate beyond range
of thirty or forty feet. is handled by deal
ers only as a protective weapon. The
marksman demands a gun which is accu-
rate at least up to thirty or forty yards.
and he is usually willing to pay for it.
But despite the fact thai Maj. Sylvester
is in harmony with the objects of the rifle
and revolver clubs, he has returned from
attending the convention of the Interna-
tional Police Chiefs Association more de-
termined than ever to put a stop to the
pronaiscuous ''toting of guns" The reg
ulations of the District have always been
stringent in this respect. but If the
majors ideas go through it will not only
be practically impossible for an unli-
censed citizen to carry a gun. but 1t will
be next to impossible for him to purchase
one.
The present regulations require that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
expenses for amusments being paid by tn
government
Patients Are Optimistic.


government.
Patients Are Optimistic.
A fact that deeply lmpresses the
visitor who mingles with the patients
is their cheerful OPTIMISM; they forget
their disease as much rs possible and
let the morrow look out for itself. One
often hears the expression Il would
rather be a Hunger than the President
Of the United States; he works" They
do not think it. but that they say it
proves that theirs Is not the gloomy
outlook. Even their disease they are
sometimes heard to joke about: they
call it the con-. the bugs. two bugs
and locoed' and other names.
Glass A patients live on the verandas
of the wards, used as quarters by the
soldiers who garrisoned the post
through the Apache Indian wars &C.
ronimo, the. greatest Of the Indian
chiefs that figured in these wars. hav-
ing done duty at Fort Bayard as ser
geant of scouts before the beginning
of his career of massacre. The patients
these quarters do not accommodate are
in the tents. What is called tent here
is in reality three large tents. end to
end, with the flaps between them wide
open. The sides of these tents are kept
up night and day. In :he wards the
patients are not allowed inside even
with the windows open except from
are sounded and all the patients not
already in bed have to go there, as fif-
teen minutes later a check of all the
patients in the post is taken. y
The temperature of the class A pa
tient is taken once daily. that Of class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
The Strict R0thSChiIdS.
A NEW ORLEANS man said the oth'
daY of the great house Of the Roth

A NEW ORLEANS man said the other
~ day of the great house Of the Roths-
childs:
The Rothschilds push their strictness
to the point of eccentricity. They once
had for agent here in New Orleans a
fine fellow. They telegraphed TO this
agent at certain season to sell their
cotton holdings: but he knew the price
would go higher. and therefore he didn't
sell till four days later. In CONSEQUENCE
he netted an extra profit of $4,000 for h S
firm.
when he sent the Rothschilds the
money and told them joyously what he
had done they returned the whole amount.
with nold note that said:
The $4,000 YOU made by disobeying
our instructions is not ours. but yours.
Take X. Mr.. Blank your successor. sails
for New Orleans today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

-HE amateur marksman Is abroad In
the land. Sometimes he appears in
4 the guise of a small boy armed
with an air rifle; then again he is seen
in the person of tall and callow youth,
who. with we'll stocked pistol belt aslant
narrow hips, wanders through the unfre-
quented marshy glades of the upper
Potomac, taking pot shots at unwary
frogs. over-bold terrapin and unsophis-
ticated garter snakes. incidentally. he
contides to himself that he "looks exactly
like Dusty Farnum in The Ranger or
Macklin Arbuckle in The Roundup"
In these days of sun and breeze, when
the Potomac river Is, dotted with canoeists.
hardly "a craft puts out from the many
lighthouses along the river bank whose
occupant has not some sort OF a weapon
concealed beneath the many pillows Of the
craft. These are the many amateur
marksmen who are unidentified with any
org anization for the furtherance of abil'
ity in the handling of the small arm. In
numbers they greatly exceed the member
ship of the three rifle and revolver clubs
in the District and on the casualist in
craftsmanship depends most of the sale
for revolvers in the District. The youth
who spends his Sundays in waking the
echoe.. of tne Virginia hills with the crack
of his weapon. sporting dealers say, is
neve- satisfied with any but the best arm.
He wi cheerfully separate himself from
his twenty if by SO doing he can put
TO shame his next friend who sports a
revolver of a cheap make.
But. seriously speaking. there are many
who go to the woods on Sundays who
are conscientiously deyoting their spare
moments to perfecting themselves as
marksmen. 1t is, however. noticeable that
the innocent bystanders. who. guiltless OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

dealers must register with the depart
ment the name, address and description
Of the buyer, together with the manu-
facturers number of. the weapon sold.
Superintendent Sylvester proposes to go
a step farther.
For Regulating Firearms.
He will endeavor to have promulgated a
regulation for the city and District pro-
viding that before a citizen can purchase
a revolver he must first obtain permit
to do SO from police bureau to be known
as the bureau of firearms. Before this
permit will be issued the prospective pur-
chaser will have to satisfy the police that
he has a good and adequate reason to
wish to keep an arm in his home.
Nor will any citizen be allowed to dis
pose of a gun to another without first
assuring himself that the purchaser has
obtained the required permission
Such a course, the major believes, would
materially aid the police in tracing such
weapons as figure in crimes. so that when
a murder is committed and the revolver
abandoned. 1t would be a comparatively
easy matter to know through whose hands
1t had passed.
The projected regulation which the SUI.
perintendent is advocating is the result of
policies adopted by the international
chiefs in their convention at Detroit last
week.
THE tendency in all of the police de-
partments today is to frown upon the
use of the small arm a weapon of
defense and also as an arm for the police
themselves. There is a steady movement
to decrease the caliber of the guns the
guardians of the peace carry" said the
major a few days ago.
THE large riot guns are being slowly
but surely abandoned. and the new arma-