davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-08

tiers. the carrion crows of the field.
"AIl that they may do, all and
more, and yet there be open fur
Their depth of infamy to polluted,
besotted press. These ready servants
of greed, what have they not done in
an attempt to fasten still more Sc
curely an autocrcy upon u.s.. 1t
seems to be their special function.
not simply to pervert the truth, but
TO threaten and terrorize public
men"
Alas, it is. and again alas, that
neither Senator Hansbrough nor Mr..
Marshall has the sublime gift OF elo-
| ouenee that makes the Arkansas SEN
ator tower above his fellows as a
believing fish monger's voice rises in
the streets above the modest exhor-
| tations of sane common sense
| As we have indicated. these polie-
i ical gyrations and gymnastics-these
i Nominations and reEerbereations and
Il
self-servins assurances of purity and
cleanliness, these throes. convulsions,
fits, mental epilepties, sensational en-
i frances, distributing declarations
these are old and familiar tactics
especially when there is an election
drawing near at home.
We find Senator McCumber all thi:
time laboring quietly and without
fuss or Illumination for the grain in
spection bill. and Congressman Gron
ma guarding the Interests Of his con
stituents in the other house, without
finding it at all necessary to declar'
that his people are debauched OF de
: bauehable. and without expressing
the fear that there is enough none.
affoat to corrupt the electorate o
North Dakota.
!. These two pictures are presented
for tine sound consideration of III,
people of the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-08
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

Even Peewee admits the language
of the Times Record is at times
misleading.
A session OF the supreme court
viii commence in Bismarck next
Tuesday.
Jerry Bacon has been elected pres
ident of the N. D. Hotel Mems as
ISOLATION
Fargo is to build another new
hoteI-a Grand Forks man is back
ing the enterprise.
The Fargo police think they have
landed the man who held up"
street car In that city the other
night
a student in the agricultural coll
tege may lose his eyesight on account
OF the injuries he received from ex-
pIoding chemicals.
Fargo is also after the sundesira-
BILE" citizens apparently as it has
been given out that every vag in
sight Will be arrested unless he
moves promptly. 4
| II is predicted that Jud LasIoure
viii carry Pembina county this year
in his candidacy for reelection as
state senator with the. same ease
that he has in former years.
a Granville farmer had MS face
badly injured while operating a buzz
saw with steam engine for power
/ The saw broke and pieces of flying
steel broke his nose and cut big
! cash in his cheek
Col. Little's reply to the Grand
Forks Herald's recent review of this
legislative record demonstrates this
| fact that the Colonel is amply quail
fed TO defend his present candidacy
when il comes TO q newspaper con
troversy
4 class OF twenty-six will gradual.
this spring from the Wahpeton higI
school-which demonstrates tina
Superintendent Smith of that schoo
and who is now the Republican
candidate for state superintendent
has not been idle in mis- present pc
sition.
Two ranchers in Bowman count,
are contemplating going TO the al
eGtign Islands near Alaska wher
they will start large ranch. The
Will represent about twenty Bowmal
county ranchers in the proposed en-
terprise.
Even down in Trail county tn
: Staiwarts are making gains Their
is considerable assurance that tn
regular Republican ticket of stat
officers will receive a big suppos
there Kraabel. the Insurgent lead
er OF that county. has been defeate
/ in his attempt to develop strengt
!. for Marshall and the senatorial cor
test there is between C. 3. Lfttl
and " N Johnson.
! The county seat fight in Steel
0 county is warming up nicely and lib
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-08
Mr.. Titles LEGISLATIVE
RECORD.

Some days ago the Grand Forks
Herald published what purported to
be a review of the legislative record
of Senator Little, said to have been
prepared by interested persons who
had made q search of the records.
To understand the publication, it may
be said that its publication was df-
restsd and paid for by persons op-
posing MIR. Little in his campaign
for the United States senate, and il
has been circulated in supplement
form by the same interests that are
opposing Mr. Little
The gross unfairness and untruth
OF the published review was mani
fest to every. person familiar with
legislative procedure. and with the
facts 1t was not such a review as
would bear analysis and its sole OBJ
jeet was TO make it appear on the
surface that Mr.. Little had stood
against the interests of the people in
good legislation 1t was intended TO
be a Notwithstanding document,
to be hastily read, and to do harm
from the fact that the denial of a
fa1sehood never follows as fast as the
faIsehood itself.
In the issue of the Herald of We'd
nesday MIR. Little replies to the
charges made against him and clear
~ shows that they have no founda-
ton and that they should have NO
/ weight wateYer with sensible read
! ers-
1 Mr. Little shows that the records
I have been twisted and haIf-told. tina.
the document circulated against hin
is full Of intentional ulisrepresenta.
tom of the real record, and he com
pletes the record in number o.
typical cases 10 show that his rea
attitude has been purposely and de
liberately misrepresented by the or
iginal document.
I He shows that he Is quoted as sup
pressing an antitrust bill, when q
a matter Of fact his committee re
ported a stringent antitrust bill
and that he voted for IL The bill
: that was not reported by his com
mtttee was one OF a number of trus
bills that failed merely because
. better bill had passed
: },s- r.Sr
judiciary numbered some of the hes
: men in the state. and that tn
charge that as chairman of the com
: rnfttee he has assisted in suppress
II ing good legislation is entirely falls
D and unworthy OF belief
He shows that he mas stood 70
: sound, wise and careful legfslatio
e always, and that the work done b
/. his committee has stood the test 9
d the abIest criticism everywhere.
Z He shows that his enemies nav
g put forth document that will pros
g the variest boomerang when the re-
e truth is shown, as il is In mis- lie
ter.
d The reply OF Mr.. Little TO this III
o fair. UntruthfuI and. maliciol
i charge against him is one of the mo
l. digniaed and fair statements thi
;. has heen made during the campaie
Z and should be read by every vota
= who is interested in seeing that e
r cry candidate gets square deal ar
+ that falsehoeds be not resorted |
? for the purpose OF placing publ
+ man in false position before IL
|. people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-08
The Man and His Job
By Herbert fiapxood
By Herbert Hapzood

=
If boy can sweep floor well the chances are he
will anything he feels capable of attempting
The of sweeping the Office ii done well, is
test thoroughness and thoroughness is qualification
possession which guarantee of attaining
the desired end He who can get into the hooks and
with bound to keep clean the hooks
of his business He will attend strictly to
the detail extend his efforts to the
hottest domains of his enterprise.
They tell story of young man who came into the
Office Philadelphia and asked for job
.sWhat vou do?" demanded the person in charge.
s'Oh, / either edit or sweep out your
Office replied the boy, with unofending peasantary
Then. go ahead sweep out the Office returned
the other. Is
That ten and today that young man,
who both willing and able to sweep WELL
is editor of the newspaper
Booker T. Washington, when he applied for admis
sion certain school the SOUTH told by the
teacher that he would have out the classroom
was the first school that young Booker had
determined to well in order
that might gain to the advantages of the in
situation swept floor thoroughly and busted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-08

The Emmons county Republican
convention was an example of har-
nlony and unity and the staIwart Re-
DublicaBs under the leadership OF
Editor streeter had little, If any ef-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-08
Wbaf Cbep Say

NJ. p. Slattery. III an ordinance is
framed by either the mayor or city
council relating to the protection OF
trees, lawns and gardens. from the
depredations of roaming live stock.
it will receive my hearty support. /
assure you. At an early hour Thurs
day morning O'Clock, !
espied in my neighbOr's garden sew
en- horses who were making them
selves completely at home barking
the trees and running the planted
garden
/. w. HeaIy. II. Mosier was as
instrumental as was in preparing
the banquet for the K P's Wednes-
day evening. and wish due credit
given him.
Mr.. Lowell yandever is good cap
tain of the Awkward Squad"
Don't miss it tomorrow night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-08

The county seat fight in Steele
county is warming up nicely and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-08

Two ranchers in Bowman county
are contemplating going to the Al
eEtian Islands near Alaska where
they will start large ranch They
viii represent about twenty Bowman
county rsnchers in the proposed en-
terprise.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-04

Renommose. sd JAP
seftern i'm WeIten ber Stabt toloiz
Ials Raudipoitsn uufiteisen." = DON
Suan; Stimmt. babe einen SbetI
meiner 2ie6es6riefe perbrunnt.
= Stimmt. o.: ,@as bebeus
tet oas 9ilb2" = g.: rSdifF i'm
Sturm!" = a.: .aber i9 Iebe bod
gar tein Sdiff!" : g.: nSsI6fpers
itdnolid! 9ei fotd' bdus9oben MeTs
len pirft Du ME Elm Sdiff feben
t0nnen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-04

: .Oepe(deptrF ii m melt"
Baron pom Z. tslesrapbirt in gtitdie
Ieinsm Sreunbe: n@erlobt. grdnt
nit piel Wpos!" = Wie bas Sele<
sramm antam: p@srlobt. 8raut
NIT piel Roos."
= IauIe 4usrebe. @af:
.9ier fsbt am Sdlufe: pier3sbn
Mart! DER 8stras 5ufummenees
sGbIt, ma4t absr BLOB brsi5ebn Mart;
rednen sic ssfdlIisft nu6!"- Obers
telInsr: .Sapobl, mir budten, sic
t0nnten Dielleidt absrsidubiia fein!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-04

-@rtenntfis. Sic; WGnHs
den, isbt iino mir flint Sabre psrs
beiratbet - @r: Sect tommit bu
Tdon pieOer nit siuem Duni6 oas
Der!
: Sti mt. @dnlrtpiior: Dies
ie SIume seb0rt ins pflan5enrsi9;
bas @ifen, fppraus Der Sfen gemdht
III, ins Minsrdlrid. Wobin ees
b6rf bu benn, GleiHer2 = &uobe
0Sobn zines Gutsarbsiters): Sns
@eiinbebausi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-04

mann: .0as Rauden faobst
ppbl 0sinen Garbinen. pas2"
Srau: .Qtd, Du biit bod Der sins
FdtspolIIt,. ebslits ull,r @otten. 5fsi-
lih ihobet es."
mann: nOann mubt Su lie eben
6ftsrs pafden lofen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-04

.Drsimal bin Id nun Idpn abse'
iiiirat. Drei Rippsn. einen SUB. beios
arms babe idb mir bereits sebrofsn.
@enn's nidt Der lieben @eiunbbeit
ipessn mar = id sdb' bas gsrsittii
gen auf."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-04
@roentaEe.

Jrau. i'm 0isput nit ibrsm
Rann: sd ssb ins DaFer!"
mann: nSiebgit es = mir puIs
fen buIt net siam = seb sum
8isr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-04
GuxenBitr9.

2ursmburs. @resoire S6rosII.
5riebensrihtsr in MerId. purN gum
afptiien Sriebensridter na9 SID a. b.
al5. unS 8ernb. Riessr, bisber ans
ipdltsfetrstdr in 2uremburg, aum
atpeiteu geri&tsf9reiber ebenbprtbia
erndHnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-04

p!othe. Der ala 9adosder'
seftIle befdaftist. SObn bes 'Ra5t,
Ddhters Rubed fiel bonn Reubauf
elmer S4eune duf ous fefis Sfsu.l
asnpflGfter, blieb NIT elmer Wunos,
am 5iutertopfs beiinnunsslps Ihgshi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
VICTORY THAT WAS DESERVED
The Struggle Of One Scottish Youth
for an Educati

Many hardships endured by students
attending university or college in
Scotland have been brought to light
from time to time. A student of An
derson's Medical college some years
ago fulfilled the duties of lamptghter
during his spare hours in neighbor-
ing burg. He had no other income
than the few shitlings he received
weekly for lighting, extinguishng and
cleaning the burg lamps. and from this
he paid his college fees and kept him
self fairly respectable. On one occa-
sion he applied for an increase of
wages and was called before the COM
mittee. One Of the bailies remarked
that an able-bodied, healthy looking
young man like the applicant might
find some other employment instead
Of wasting his time as he was doing.
The application for an increase was
refused. One may conceive the
bailie's surprise at a subsequent meet
ing when the town clerk read letter
from the lamplighter rendering his
resignation, as he had passed his final
examination as fully-qualified doctor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
cheerfulne.s Of EnqIi.hmen.

If you ask any intelligent foreigner
what his chief impression Of England
is he will invariably reply the cheer
fulness of the English. If any proof
were needed Of the prevalent gloom it
would surely be found in the aston.
ishment which the few remaining
cheerful people cause and the amazing
popularity they enjoy. Our sunny
friends and acquaintances can be
counted on our fingers; our dismal
ones are all around US. A really
cheerful Englishman is such a phe-
nomenon that everybody asks his
wife If "he is always like that" and
refuses to believe her VIII N she an
swers in the affirmative.-Lady Cor
don.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Shifting the Burden,

Never get out of trouble py bring
Ing 1t on some one else" remarked a
man on the train the other day. 81
remember" he continued, when
was small boy, l was one day going
along the road when / came upon a
man holding ram by the horns. AS
came up he said: Here. sonny, hold
this ram till climb over the fence
and unlock the gate'
Il took hold of the ram, and he went
over the fence. When safely over he
said: I've been holding him for an
hour. hope you get rid II him as
easily as did" d."-Lippincotts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Mans inhumanity to Woman.

In all the civilized cities of the
world woman is encouraged to de-
moralize herself and hold herself
cheap in music hall, theater and even
in opera house, for what man of prop
er instincts would like to see his
daughter or sister in the attitudes and
IN the drapery so popular at such
places? 1t all comes from denying
to woman a responsible voice in the
highest affairs and placing her on a
lower plane. 1t is proposed to legally
forbid her to serve in a public house,
because of its bad moral atmosphere.
which men alone have given 1t, while
public opinion allows her to make
reckless displays on the stage of the
theater and music hall.-Westminster
Review.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
L. - -"
ALCOHOL UNDER OTHER NAMES.
Light Shed on Various Temperance
Beverages in England.

A board of experts has recently
made Its report to the British gov.
ernment on the Incorporate character
of temperance drinks sold in the
United Kingdom 1t finds that many
OF the most popular beverages coming
under this category contain all the
way from two to twelve per cent Of
alcohol, The British taxation laws
take no cognizance of beverages con.
tanning less than two per cent. of al
oohol, but three-quarters Of the sam:
pies Of temperance drinks examined
BY the board far exceeded that proper
ton. "'- q ! s.
Some apparently herb beers were
found to contain as much alcohol as
claret or Rhine wine; The English
public has been greatly surprised by
this report, and its capacity for aston.
ishment is proof that England has had
no experience worth mentioning with
"stomachic bitters."
Our government. on the other hand,
as result of investigation some years
ago. found that gin by another name
was drunk in quantities that defraud.
ed the internal revenue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Notice for Publication
department OF the Interior, L.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
October 20. 1908

vi Iue Interior l.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
October 30, 1908.
NOTICE is hereby given that Roh.r,
q; l. Harris, OF Sedgwick, Coloradn
who, on April 29th, 1905, made Hon
stead Entry No. 2435, for NE / See.
tion y, Township 10 n, Ranpa +
W., 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final com.
mutation proof, to establish claim Ia
the land above described, befmc
Register or Receiver, at Sterling, Col.
1908. Oe''
Claimant names as witnesses. Mile
Mitchell, OF Sedgwick, Colorado.
RADIO. oo'o-
J: A. Price, of Haxtun, Colorado.
Magnus Holmes, of Haxtun. Colo
rado. Wv
E. E. ARMOUR, Register.
FIRST publication in The Julesburg
Grlt-Advocate Nov. 6, 1905. Last
publication Dec, II. 1908
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
This Time He Was RIaht.

Pat was a new policeman on the
beat. He hadn't been over very long.
So one morning when crazy woman
was executing waltz dream on top
OF an ash barrel Pat tried to think Of
a sufficient excuse for arresting her.
The day before he had arrested a
man, but when he reached the station
house he had forgotten the reason for
the arrest. But the waltz continued
on the ash barrel and a large crowd Of
men and boys had collected. So Pat
bravely stepped up
Madam. artist ye! Yer a fraud
order, yer are! Yer stopping the
males"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
MoIasses and SUGAR,

The term 'molasses" is properly ap-
piled to the saccharine product which
is separated from sugar in the process
OF manufacture. A syrup is the direct
product of the evaporation Of the
juice of a sugar-yielding plant or tree
without the removal Of any Of the
sugar. The term molasses applies to
the same process with the exception
Of the fact that the sugar has been re-
moved at least partially by crystalliza-
tion and some kind of mechanical sep
aration Of the crystals from the re-
naming liquid
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Notice for Publication.

department of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Sterling. Colorado, Nov. l6. ias.
Notice is hereby given that Frank NilI.r.
oI haxtun. Colorado, who on Decemhrr :
y .sa made Homestead Entry No. 224s for
Range AZ W., 9th Principal Meridian, has fled
notice OF intention to make final Five Year
proof. to establish claim to Che land above de-
scriDed. before A. IL; Miller. county Judge
December. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Hefbert h. Dee. Alva Gray. Ira Gray
J ]ames Hill, all of HaXtun, Colorado.
f. f. ARMOUR, Register.
FIRST publication in The Julesburg Grit-Ad-
vocate November 20, 1905 Last publication
december lS. 1908
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Sounds Which Carry at Sea,

Examinations by naval experts in
wireless telephony as to the sound
which will carry the greatest distance
at sea develops that siren under 72
pounds OF steam pressure will emit
blast which may be heard 40 miles.
Next comes the steam whistle, the
sound of which is carried 20 miles.
Among the softest sounds which carry
a considerable distance is the whis-
ting buoy Installed by the lighthouse
board. which has frequently been
heard distance of Is miles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Notice for Publication.

department of the Interior, U. S. Land xfl
at STEERING, Colorado. October IA, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Grant Cannady
OF OVID. Colorado who on April =, 1907, mad,
~. Township Il North. Range Is West. Gti.
principai Meridian. has filed notice Of intcn-
tlon TO make final Communication Proof, IL
establish claim to the land above described
before A. II. Miller. County Judge. at Jules
1908 "' Vi 'eceiiip'i
Claimant names as witnesses. James II
"a rker. Of Julesburg. Colorado; Buford liar
greve. OF Ovid. Colorado: Jacob A, Krist, of
JJuiesburg. Colorado; WILDER Bennett, of Ovid
f. E.ARMouR. Register
FlTst publication in the Grit Advocate Oct
% l9s. Last publication, Noy y Iais
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Notice For Publication,

department of the Interior. U. $. Land
once at Sterling. Colorado. Nov. A. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Anna L. Archer.
OF Julesbnrg. Colorado. who, on October s.
iD., made Homestead entry. NJ. 5769 for
NV ii4. Section i2: Township N. Range ia
Intention to make final commutation proof.
to establish claim to the land above describ-
ca; before A. III. Miller. county judge. al
cember, 1905
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Iphn Churchill. Of Venango. Nebraska.
Harry Davis, of JuIesburg, Colorado.
walter Caffrey. of Julesburg Colorado
:. 5. Richley, of Julesburg. Colorado.
f. f. ARMOUR, Register
FIRST publication in The Julesburg Grit-Ad-
Vocate November ~. 1908. Last publication
December Is, 1905
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the the Interior L. :. Land
Office at Sterling. Colorado, Sept. Id. 1905
Notice Is hereby given that Chris Nielsen.
OF Julesburg. Colorado. who. on Sept. Ii. lyii.
made MAJ. Homestead % Entry No: 5677 for NV IA.
sixth Principal Meridian. has filed notice ot
intention to make final communication proof,
to establish claim to the land above describ-
eui De1ore A. ii. Miller county judge. az
Julesburs. Colorado. On the 25th day OF No
vember. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses: Abram j
issrnhdage Frank J. kudera. Omar c. Flora.
a. Blain Flora, all OF .Julesburg, Colorado.
E. f. Armour. Register.
First publication In The Julesburg Grit
Advocate October 16 lgs. Last publica
ttOn November N 14ls
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
What's in a Name?

Look here" shouted the angry
man. Il asked for turtle soup, and
there isn't morsel or even the flavor
Of turtle in this soup
We'll, sir. what do you expect!
Shakespeare said there was nothing in
name. If you ask for cottage pud-
ding surely you don't expect a block
of real estate handed to you. or when
You get Manhattan salad you don't
look for Flatiron or a Singer build
ing set in front Of you! Any coffee,
s1r?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Old Mill Now q Tearoom.

Salvington windmill in Sussex,
England, has at length capitulated,
like so many others, in the fight
against steam milling. and has been
converted into tearoom. 1t is now
earning more money as a tearoom
than it was at Its own trade" toward
the end of its career.
The MILL the huge sails of which
may be seen for 80 miles round, is
situated on the summit of the high
est hill of the Sussex downs and ia
visited by many sightseers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Cab Hire.

The price that one pays for a taxi
today Is Just little different from
what was paid for, say, the hire of a
sedan chair in days of old. In the
domestic accounts of Mistress Nell
Gwyn' we read: For chairing you
to Mrs. Knights and to Mrs. Casselrs
and to Mrs. Churchilrs and to Mrs.
knights, As. For chairing you yester-
day and waiting II hours, lis. cd
Paid thirteenth October. 1675."-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Truth vii, Not Be compe,,ed.

Truth is such flyaway, such a sly
boots. so untransportable and unbar-
reliable commodity. that it is as bad
to catch as light. Shut the shutters
never 80 quick, to keep all the light
in, 1t is all in vain; 1t is gone before
you can cry Hold" And so it hap
pens with our philosophy. Translate,
collate, distil all the systems, and it
steads you nothing; for truth will not
be compelled in any mechanical man
per.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.