davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15
PHoFE s siokHL

MASSAGE given at your home c. A. Roberts. expert and graduate nurse. 12 N. Tenth Avenue, phone red 1464
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

Smith. Fritz Brill and Henry Wick enburg built a 10-stamp mill on the ground where Wickenburg now stands. and the same year James Casenberg. built a 20-stamp mill about one-half above Wickenburg. All the above mentioned mills were built to work Vulture ore. which. was hauled sixteen miles to the mills. In August, 'GJ. C. H. VickOry hauled a 20-stamp mill from St. Joseph, Mo, to Turkey Creek. and the following year Gray & Co. of La Paz and Prescott, put up a To- stamp mill on Bigbug and ran 1t for a long time There are lots of other mills that I could mentioned that were built and run a long time before the Tombstone country was heard of. In Yuma Mohave and Yavapai counties. The Crown King mill was first put up at Tysons Wells. in Yuma counnty then moved to the present site in the early '70s' and there were several stamp mills on Lynx creek and the Hassayampa before 1S79."
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

MT John F. Stevens doubts the use fulness of the Panama canal, although he sees nothing in the way of com pleting it in less than seven years. Perhaps it was a sudden conviction of the futility of the whole thing that led to his sudden laying down of the shovel and the hoe last year on the isthnuS
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

II is much pleasanter to read that locomotives are being fired" than it would be to learn that this was hap pening 10 the men who run the loco- motives.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

New York will not have a long breathing spell between the Thaw murder trial and what promises to be are equally delicious Batoniyi divorce suit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
4 u IN o r
ONLY THREE TONS.

How His Thumb Nail Was Jared Off
by Dynamite.
When man entered the car with
the thumb Of his right hand somewhat
ostentatiously done up in a white rag
it was a foregone conclusion that some
Dne would want to know all about it.
Some one did. He was a man who
seemed to take life seriously, and
there was anxiety in his tones as he
leaned forward and said:
Sir, observe that you have your;
thumb tied up in a rag?" Il u Z
yes, SIR ~
(Which leads me to infer that the
said thumb has met with some sort of
accident?''
ssIt has" E12
sCut it with chisel, for instanee?''
'.No, sir; the nail got Jared Off 2
"Jarred off? can hardly under
stand how that could have happened"
EASY as rolling of a log, sir. Il
stood close to three tons of dynamite
when they exploded, and the shock
Jared the nail off my right thumb"
'srhree tons, did you say?"
"Just three TONS"
"Let me congratulate you, sir, on be-
+ ing prudent man. If you had been
standing beside six tons the nail of the
other thumb would have been shaken
of, and you might have lost tooth
as weH."-C Chicago News. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
FORSYTnE POUNDS BURBAGE

Poun dmaster Forsythe had
mixup Monday evening with Bar
ney Burbage. Burbage's cow
was impounded by Forsythe and
he went to the pound and claims
asked what the fees for releasing
it would be. Forsythe, so Bur-
bage says, refused to tell him and
used all kinds of obscene Ian
guage. He went towards the
corral to get his COW when For
sythe attacked him and pounded
him WITH the club he carries in
the performance of his official
duties. Burbage was badly cut
up and came to Mayor Smyth's
office and lodged complaint
against the officer. Burbage
had his cuts and bruises attended
to and his head bandaged up. He
says he is going to find out if
poundmasters can exercise such
violence on peaceable citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Prices:
loc : zoe : SOC
personal

r. A. Russell, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
F. Flint, returned to his home at
st. Cloud, Mimi, Monday.
Supt. S. w. Derrick of the 500
road, went east Monday morning.
L. M. Wallin was an arrival from
Washburn last night on his way to
Fargo to attend a meeting of the
agricultural college trustees.
S. T. Parke of Sterling, was in the
city over night on business. He is
disposing of potatoes for the farm
ers in the vicinity of his town. They
yielded 125 bushels to the acre.
Attorney w. P. Costello of Dogden,
was in the city yesterday on land
business and returns home this
morning.
w, A. Taylor of Chicago, after at
tending to some personal affairs of
his brother, the late Charles G.. Tay-
lor, returned on No. Monday after
noon.
G. A. Burton took the train for the
west Monday noon. .~.
Robert Orr was doing business in
Mandan between trains Monday.
Miss Mabel Ike left for jamestown
on No. 4, with a sister, who has been
visiting her and will remain there
during the winter
Harvey Nelson of Driscoll, was in
the city Monday on business. He is
the treasurer of his home township.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
MARRIED
A. A. DAVIS AND MRS. FLORENCE
BALDWIN UNITED AT THE EX-
ECUTIVE MANSION MONDAY.

Monday, at 10 a. M, in the par
lors of the executive mansion, was
solemnized a marriage which unit
ed two young people long and fa-
vorably known in the capital city.
Six years ago on that day, Flor
ence Brennan Baldwin came to
Bismark as stenographer to the ed
vocational department. Two years
later, the same day, Albert Amasa
Davis came as stenographer to the
supreme court. The acquaintance
thus begun eliminated Monday in
a very pretty wedding the first to
be held in the governors house
when Father Clemens read the
beautiful and impressive service.
The bride was robed in an ex-
Iquisite white modified Directoire
gown of Mexican drawn work with
trimmings Of Irish point lace and
carried a perfect pink rose. The
conventional black Of the groom s
attire was relieved by a white rose
bud.
. While Mrs. P. E. Byrne played
,4g Z AZ
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin,
the bride descended the stairway
preceded by Marian Burke carry
ing clusters Of pink and white
roses. They were met by the
groom who escorted them to the
bay window where they were joined
by Mrs. John Burke and Chief
Justice Morgan as witnesses.
After the ceremony, a fye-course
breakfast was served in the dining
room which was decorated with
roses and smilax.
Besides the bride and groom
there were seated at the table
Father Clemens, M r $. Burke
Judge Morgan, Mrs. r. d. Hos
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne and
Mrs. M o. Budlong. Miss Nan
Mudgett assisted Elizabeth Burke
in serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis departed on
No. 8 for their future home in
Larimore, where Mr.. Davis has
been engaged for the past two
years in the practice Of law.
Mrs. Davis will be particularly
missed in club, social and edu-
cational circles, where her ready
wit and mental attainments have
made her a leader. Hosts Of good
wishes from Bismarck friends will
attend them in their new home. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY.

The worlds Sunday school asso-
citation in Rome at its last meet
ing recommended the third Sun
day in October as day to be OBJ
served by all evangelical churches
with special prayer for success of
Sunday school worship. Next
Sunday is the day appointed and
all pastors and Sunday school SUI
perintendents are requested to
make preparations to observe it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Excused.

: : n --------- ETCUSeQs :. = =
The Teacher-And why didn't you
come to school yesterday?
.. The .Pupil-Please, ma'am, me muy-
yer didn't know school commenced
yestiddy, and she borrered Mrs. Green's
almanac, an it wuz a last years one
The Teacher-And didn't your father
know the day that the schools opened?
The 'Pupil-No, ma'am. He don't
know muffin bout days. 1873
The Teacher-How is that?
The Pupil-He works nights.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13

His Idea. .s~
'Now, Willie" said the boys moth
er, "before you go to sleep you must
try to recall any little sin you COM
mitted during the day and be truly sor-
ry for it."
eyes, ma'am," replied Willie. 81
guess / was guilty Of usury for one
thing"
"Usury?"
"Yes'm. found nickel and used
it."-Pittsburg Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Do NOT
Expect0fate on Streets Is
Last Advice Given by the
tuberculosis Congress

Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.-"Do not
expeetorate on the streets and do not
allow Others to do So.
With this injunction by DR.. John S.
Fulton, secretary general Of the Inter-
national Congress on tuberculosis, the
worlds exhibit on tuberculosis was of
ficially declared closed at $3.50 o'clock
tonight BY Dr.. Henry G. Boyer, medical
inspector Of the navy and chairman of
the committee on exhibition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
NEW RoAsTER.

Jorgenson's Candy Shop has new
peanut rooster and corn pepper
which is not only a dandy but the
most complete steam affair of the
kind in the city and turns out the
best of refreshments Of this kind to.
be had anywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Queered.

Queered.
Jack-I just had reason why I
wanted to kiss you.
Eva--And what was the reason?
Jack-Er-really have lost it and
,Eva-Well, that will do. couldn't
think of allowing young man who
had lost his reason to kiss me. Good
nightLC Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
THE MAGIC cry.

The 10000 wa erworks bond pro-
position carried in Minot, but the
vote was small, 103 to 5.
The directory publishers in that
city expect to show a population Of
$500 in the Magic City. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Short, but Sharp.

p Short, but Sharp.
Miss Cutting-I am usually so sea-
sick when I cross the ocean that it
takes away all the pleasure of the trip.
Sapleigh-And am-aw-neyah sick
on shipboard, doncher know. What dc
you-aw-think Of that?
Miss Cutting-I think I'd almost be
willing to have a head as empty as
yours if I could escape the malady.-
Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
NEW MANAGEMENT.

me- Niles entered upon the man-
agement OF the former Coonen Cafe
on Fifth street Monday He will
make some improvements to assist.
in the preparation Of meals and will
cater to the best trade Of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
TWO Shows
s p. m. and 0:l5 p. m.
Ignite Coal Supplies.

Bids are requested to furnish 800
tons (more or lessl, best lump Iig-
mite coal, delivered as required, to
the city schools during the years
190S-09. The same to be opened at
regular meeting Of board Tuesday,
the 18th inst, p. M, Will school.
Right reserved to reject any or all
offers.
BY order OF the board Of educa-
ton.
RICHARD PENWARDEN.
; Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Useful Verse.

Poet-You don't like my verses.
Editor-On the contrary, I am very
much pleased with them.
Poet-But you never publish any Of
them.
Editor-No, but I got raise in sal
airy on account Of being obliged to
read them.-Cleveland Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Nohndv.

Everybody makes fun Of campaign
cigars
Yes, everybody"
''But did you ever see anybody re-
fuse one g'--K Kansas City Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Favored by Fortune.

& Wife (who always looks on the
cheerful side of things, to husband, who
has put the lighted end Of his cigar
in his mouth --How lucky you were,
dear, to discover it Immediately Lon
don Opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
ALWAYS Waste,

Always Waste.
.Did you say that your cook was
going into decline?''
tsNo. / said from the way things
were disappearing / concluded that
she was wasting away."-Baltimore
American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
A Little Too Thin.

Gentleman It's no use your whining
10 me. | can see through you.
Beggar So yer ought, guvnor. I've
ad nuthin' to eat for a week. Taller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
All Property tane / |;

4 should realize the value OF
Identifying themselves with a
home bank. or joining inter-
ests with those who are work !
ing for the advancement of
this Gtswn and vicinity: This
matter is of real and actual
Importance to each and every
one Of us. If you are not a
properly. owner and would like
to become one teEery man,
every woman and every child
has right and should have
honae-a home in which
they can feel a personal IT.
terest and take pride in add
ing the little improvements
which make for the beauty
and comfort of 1ife) start an
account with this bank, it will
assist you to conserve ana
save "a larger part of your In Z
come and is the first step tow
ard a home Of your own. Be-
gin now.
2 i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
The Golden Rule.
FAMILY GR0CERS T..

Sugar is cheaper now,
Per 100 pounds. ............. s..
+ 16 pounds for .... leo
kiefer Pears, per peck. ......... soc,
Apples. fancy, per box. 1.65
% per peck ..--..... 45c
New York Apples, per barrel... AS
Now is the time to lay in Sugar
s. Waters; these are the same as
@Nabisco, per package. 10c
4 3 packages for. 25c
81 lbs. best Soda or Oyster
SIdChSIS. ........ ...-........ 1oC
By the box, per pound. ....-.. &c
Flake Crackers in bulk,
per pound. ................. 15c
This is just one-haIf the
price of packages.
3 pounds best Gingersnaps.. 25c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, just
received, per pound. /, ........ 16c
Concord Grapes per basket. 2Sc
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23


A professor in one Of our evangelical semna-
res is said to hold that the only Christian unity
worth anything is imitation of the life of Christ
in administering to suffering humanity; and
is quoted as saying, cit is little matter whether
we know His name or His nature'' This being so,
a tender-hearted pagan is true Christian, of
course. The fact that he never heard Of Christ
or having heard of Him. denies His divine nature,
is ga little Natter So contemptuously are
waved aside the teachings of Christ Himself as
to the sanctty OF TRUTH the terms Of salvation and
the obligation Of evangelizing the world!
1t means something to be Christian. The least
1t can possibly mean is to believe what Christ
taught and to follow in His steps. He gave His
people creed and code; and it is not ga little
matter" to reject either. Faith and morals 90
hand in hand. When God and the Bible, Life and
Immortality, Christ and the Sermon on the Mount
are repudated, men are bound to follow their own
ncllnations and the fountains Of the great deep
are broken up.-Christi0n Intelhgencer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23

service. The quiet, unobtrusive testimony, the
just and liberal gifts, the honest and unashamed
endeavor to share with others what we already
possess, these the true signs of a grateful
heart, and with these alone is God well pleased
An artist went out one day to paint the sunset
lie made all his preparations, erected his easel
mixed his colors, chose his brushes; but the sight
before him so beautiful that he waited and
watched to catch it the better. Then he became
absorbed by the wonder of it. He was spell-bound
before SO great glory and beauty of effect and
color, and soon the sun went down, the shadows
fell and the glory departed.
1t is not enough that we should marvel at the
power and wealth of the Gospel of Christ; we
must make it our own, and share it with others,
lest its glory should depart from us. While we
wonder we must work; while we breathe our
thanks we must also serve. Our wonder must be
rational and our gratitude productive.
''When all Thy mercies, o my God,
My rising soul surveys
Transported with the view, I'm lost
In wonder, love and praise.''
This is the religion of childhood, and of para
dse.-Ihe Church Of Scotland Magazine, Novem-
Der, 1908.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
The Call Of Our Country.

In response to Mr.. John r. Motifs book ON
Leadership and Call to the Ministry'' Presi
dent Roosevelt in October wrote vigorous letter
to Mr. Mott in which he says:
In the growth of people westward across
thlS continent place the importance of which
can not be overestmated is filled by the heroic,
se1-denylng, militant characters who constituted
the pioneer Christian ministry, who laid deem
the foundations for the Christian commonwealth
winch have grown up in the West the North
west and the Southwest. Our Territories and orr
new States are still plastic; they are still near
enough the pioneer days to be in the formative
period; and 1t is Of transcendent Importance that
Che highest Christian ideals shall dominate and
determine their civilization"
1.-The work to be done is not easv No 0vorl,
worth doing ever is easy. The fight for righteous
ness, the effort to realize the kingdom of God
III TINS world, is fraught with infinite hardship
ana FISK, with the certainty of wearisOme labor
ana encouragement, with danger to all who are
feeble and faint-hearted. It is because of thie
very fact that the best the most resolute and the
most daring spirits, should listen to the summons
winch calls them to the life of effort and conflict
we ask that men Of heroic temper undertake the
8IeaI adventure. We ask it for the very reason
that the work thus undertaken necessifates the
Sacnhce OF self-interest. Heroic deeds are TO he
done IN this struggle and we ask for heroic mon
10 come forward to do them The trumDet COLL ;e
Che most pSplT1tlng of all sounds because il s1Yo
mons men to spum ease and self-indulgence and
umdlty, and bids them forth to the field where
they must dare and do and die at need So nov
Ile call OF duty to undertake this great spiritno1
adventure this work for the betterment Of man
Khd, should ring in the ears of Young mon ,vbo
are high OF heart and gallant of soul. as . cboI
enge to turn to the hard life of Iabo, ond
which IS so infinitely well worth living ,, LON
NurCDO,, ID
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
ALittle Matter"

BY REV. JAMES BURREIIL, d. D., MINISTER MAR
BILE COLLEGIATE CHURCH, NEW YORK CITY.
They say the times are out of Joint; the stand
ard of morals is at its lowest ebb; crime was never
so rampant; gambling is in fashion; marriage
licenses ought to be issued with divorce coupons;
the theater is given to the Merry Widow
SalOme and the Devil; and church members are
hand-in-g glove with it; politics is a synonym for
graft and rOguery; even ministers have to be
watched it's a sad, sad world we are living in
What is the cause? Inidelity.
Truth and morals go together. When Paris
says ''There is no Godp' the terror begins and
the cutters run red. When the inspiration and
consequent authority Of the Scriptures is denied
the Ten Commandments are drummed out of
camp When the cashier of the Bank of Hero
polls says the day Of judgment is played out be-
cause the Judge has no commission, look out for
your depost For Gas a man thinketh in his
heart so is he.'
Greed and Code go together ''Belief' is from
by-6fdR, that is the things we live by The gro
GERS creed is in weights and measures; if he does
not believe that sixteen ounces go to the pound
his code is cOrrespOndingly short and you will do
well to buy sugar of another man. William H.
Taft's creed is the Republican platform. Sup
pose he declined to subscribe to it? Yet there
are professed Christians in some quarters who say
"Creeds do not matter!"
If creeds do not matter, then morality is nil
When men and women cease to believe in the sane
tity of the marriage relation they might as well
break up housekeeping. Anarchists are simply
citizens who have withdrawn from the creed of
government and adopted a code of their own
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-22
NOTICE QE FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Flora l.. Turknett of Syracuse, in
the State of New York, by her mortgage deed
dated the eighteenth day of July, A. D, 1894,
and recorded in the Waldo County Registry of
Deeds, Book 24l. Page 81, conveyed to the
Scarsport Savings Bank, a corporation duly
established by law. and doing business at Sears
port, in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, certain parcel of land situate in said
Searsport, in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine bounded as follows: Beginning at a
stake on the southerly side of the county road;
thence easterly by said road one hundred feet
to stake; thence southerly parallel to the
easterly line of land formerly owned by Lucy
Sawyer to the bay; thence by the bay westerly
to the easterly line of said Lucy Sawyer land;
thence northerly by said easterly line of said
Lucy Sawyer land to the place of beginning,
including the flats in front or southerly to low
water mark; and whereas, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore, by
reason of the breach of the condition thereof,
said Searsport Savings Bank claims d fore
closure of said mortgage.
Dated this seventh day Of October A d. 1908.
SEARSPORT SAVINGS BANK.
By JAMES P. NICHOLS, its Treasurer.
D. 3W42
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-22
TAFT AND COLOR LINE
None In Philippines While He Was
Governor.
TREATED NATIVES AS EQUALS

EiIininos Welcomed to His Table and
r. Other Social Functions-Rich and
Poor Alike Were the Objects Of His
Solcitude.
After Mr.. Taft assumed charge Of
the Philippines there was no color line
so far as he was concerned. There
had been one for centuries. The Span
iards introduced it. The Spaniard
would not permit even a suggestion of
social equality between him and the
Filipinos, although in intelligence,
breeding, education and attributes
which constitute manliness the upper
class Filipino is fully on par with
the Spaniard or American.
Mr.. Tafts first care in the prOsecu-
ton of his policy of attraction" in the
Philippines was to demolish the color
line. Leading Filipinos were hidden
to dinner and to other social affairs at
his home, and their wives and daugh-
ters were asked to stand on the re-
ceiving line with Mrs. Taft. At din
ners Mr. Taft invariably took in the
leading Filipino woman. He did not
martyr himself in so doing, either, for
the Filipino women are bright viva
ciOus and possessed of a keen sense of
humor, which last quality alone would
insure their getting on well with Mr..
Taft So far as he could Mr.. Taft be-
came one of the people. a man who
accompanied him on his first tour of
4oIl, Ae Ay.
Taft in close conference with young
Filipino lawyer. who, when he quit
MI Taft's side. left with him a piece
of paper covered with diagrams. The
secret came out the next night at the
ball. which invariably formed con-
spicuous part of the ceremonious en-
tertanments. The ball was opened
with the rigadon. or Spanish quadrille.
1t is a more complicated dance than
our quadrille, and the figures are not
called out. Mr.. Taft, to the surprise
of his companions, stepped off with
the wife of the presidente and led her
through the quadrille without a mis-
take He kept his eyes fairly closely
glued to bit of paper. 1t was the
same that the lawyer had left him
and upon which he had drawn a dia-
gram of the figures of the rigadon for
the instruction of the governor.
In his office and at all times Mr..
Taft received the poorest as well as
the richest and most influential Fill
Pine. An American contractor tells of
having waited in Mr.. Taft's anteroom
for an hour while he explained to an
old Filipino woman what measures
she should take to obtain a balance of
81 which, she asserted, the govern
ment owed her on an unsettled claim.
Had he not met the Filipinos on such
grounds of equality Mr.. Taft could
never have so successfully striven with
the problem in the Philippines. He
had to have the help of the Filipinos,
and he obtained it by meking friends
of them.