davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28

For twenty years the cities of Iowa
in the center of the state have suf
tered from rate discrimination at the
hands of the railroads." says the
Capital. The railroads may have in
tended to discriminate, or they may
have Disseminated incidentally They
may have been willing to straighten
out the tangle, but have never entered
upon the task because they have new
er been seriously asked to do it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28
The Strawpile

considerably less than that of two
teams of good draft horses. When these
engines become common, We predict
that they will be the most popular ma
chimes of the kind among our farmers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28

Says the Carroll Herald The ques
ton OF dealing with convicts has out
grown the old manner of treatment.
and it seems necessary to change the
whole machinery of prisons and pris
on government"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28

congressman Kennedy is making
himself felt in congress in no uncer-
tain manner" asserts the HaWkeye.
'First Iowa district people have reason
to be Well satisfied With the work be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28

The Webster City Freeman Tribune
comments that Secretary Shaw would
not be averse to the election of such a
man as j. P. Morgan to the presi-
dency. The only difference between
MIR. Shaw and many other Iowa stand
patters is that Mr.. Shaw has the hon
esty to tell the truth about it, while
the others are pretending to favor the
Roosevelt nOliceS."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
PROVERBS OF PRIDE
By >. $. knaass

Pride goeth before hard jolt, and
e naughty spirit immediately pre-
cedes the election returns. 8. s.
Pride Is 4 quality that enables d
man with q hundred thousand dol
lars Of other peoples money In his
possession to walk with anssrest ana
noble BEARING, spit ssisaa across the
street. ana talk lsarasdly On Ananos
and rutabase srsp. 81 3
Pride eaHses same 20 DAY aasoao.
siieA ssAss " h@s sfsneads sAg
eDe dollar sRfss q clothes. aRa ssirl
osasas D sas % uasyss - adp.
caasAeA sss3 Ss7,. s.
frfdo has beea sDidemfs ever siase
Eve wore 1 Ag leaf. with serrstsd
edges. sheath skirt style. cut ON the
bias, aad Adam had i monopoly Of
the apple trade. &
Pride made musician OF Nero 81
Rome, sent Mark Antony and Cleo
patra to the happy hunting grounds,
nominated Bryan for the presidency
and forced us to pay our dog tax!
Pride IS the father of defauIters
the mother Of deceit, the storebo,lae
LOT infamy. the murderer Of virtue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
THE DoN,T WORRY WOMAN

A marvellous woman has just died
at Chicago. She lived to be 107
years old and we are told that dur
ing all that time she never worried.
To this is attributed her longevity
to this and to the fact that she did
not die at an earlier age.
We have not the entire detail of
her daily life but that she never once
worried in all the 1O7 years of her
existence is said to be certain. When
her husband delayed his home-com-
ing until the small hours Of the
morning, she greeted him with a
seraphic smile and humbly begged
him to take his shoes OF the hall
tree and not to walk up stairs with
his feet In his hat. & ,ss4ss sfs-
When shirt waists were first made
to button in the back, she learned to
twist her arms into shapes like tree
roots and was. able to button all OF
the buttons from top to bottom With
out worrying or losing her temper. 4
When somebody slammed the
kitchen door and made the cake in
the oven fall. she hummed a snatch
Of some gospel hymn and patiently
made another cake II - Il X Il
If a dust storm arose right after
house cleaning she went blissfully to
work and cleaned. house over again
without once fretting. If she was
.butted away from the bargain coun-
ter, she kept sunny. 8. f|;. -,
1t Is a wonderful record, the more
you study it and consider the SPLEEN
did harmony of her disposition. And
lit should teach us that serene old
age may be reached by sternly re.
fusing to worry. Try it-for tomor-
row only, and see. if the germ of
longevity do not at once take root
and begin to grow. sE Ell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

club meetings and did all the dele
gate duty Tor the family and the
wife was permitted only to come q
little way to speed or meet the re-
turning hero. ALI this is changed,
as it should be. Women are getting
their rights, and may return be-
badged and beribboned and bedecor,
ated, to gladden. the eyes Of the
properly submerged husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
Com. CLUB
HOLDS MEETING IN INTEREST
OF STOCK MEN-FINE n,
ROUTE SOUTH.

- Adams County Record: Last Fri
day afternoon President a. G.. New
man called a special meeting of the
Hettinger Commercial club to con
slider matters Of Importance to the
large number OF stock men who will
ship from Hettinger this fall. The
meeting was well attended and the
result was chat no effort be spar
ed by the business men Of Hettinger
to make this the most advantageous
and otherYise desirable shipping
point on the Milwaukee extension.
Several weeks ago the club sent q
committee over the territory south to-
the Grand river Tor the purpose of
laying out a route with plenty Of
good grass and water over which the
stock men might drive their cattle
to Hettinger. Thereswas but one OBJ
lection tots.the course slaid out-that:
there were several fields Of grain
which might be destroyed, but. the
club oyercame this difficulty at this
meeting By appropriating funds for
the purchase Of all such fields which
will now be either sold for fodder
or allowed to stand, as they are with
out the slightest embarrassment to
the drivers - 49, :
There is an excellent feeding
ground with plenty 81 water immed-
lately south and surrounding the new
stock yards, which BY arrangement
with the club viii Be at the disposal
OF the cattlemen while holding their
stock for cutting out and loading.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
POLITICAL COMMENT
An Taansru,asyina 1nszrir,

yalisg CITY Patrief. Rsesss eass.
Glen me Tinss-I Record said that ii
wssls abide ~ the deeision Of the
primaries and snpDort the tiskes
ncaniAetsd. Under the primary law
there were two candidates noninat,
ed for the United States senate:
Thomas r. Marshall and II. N. john.
son. both Of whom are entitled to be
on the ticket next fall. The Times
Record Ii printing what It calls the
Republican ticket M. ". Johnsor
was nominated Just as well as Thos
2. Marshall. Why docs the Times
Resord leave his name on the ticket
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

Somebody has improved the Man
dan Pioneer geographically and
news and editorially.
,e5ss %%% d
Iceland's national holiday was APP
propriately celebrated by the sons of
Iceland at Mountain, Pembina coun-
ty on the Sd inst. !.
The Cavalier County Republican
doesn't seem to care whether Alex
Mckenzie Is for or against M. N.
l5ohnson, SO long as johnson doesn't
sdtsage back what he has said in the
sabout the gang. n T:
Ivan G. Sheets. SON of A. W.
Sheets. etiIkcr ~ the Todd County
Argus. at Long srairie, Mimi, press
man on the Fioaeer, at Ray, this
state, was seriously hurt while feed
Inc . large poster. The press broke
and piece OF the iron from the
press strnek him right over the left
ear, nearly killing him. he Is In q
sritisal sondition. hut the doctors say
there . chance Of recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

The states attorney of Grand Forks
county adds to his duties as a pros
ecuting officer the duty OF destroying
contraband liquor captured under the
prohibition law. The Herald tells us
that the states counsel down there
has q quantity to destroy this week,
including q jug captured from . ne
gro. We do not know the method OF
destruction, but ift It is the. usual
and popular method We do not wish
the attorney Joy OF his Job. 4. 4 Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
or ASSOCIATES PRESS
-
WHY A SHIP AT ALL?

As we suggested some time ago
that the agitation for the christen-
ing Of the battleship North Dawota
with water would soon begin, so it
has begun as expected. A numerous.
ly signed petition has been forward
ed to the president asking him to
see that the battleship is christened
with water. And as it can make no
possible difference with what the bat
tleship is christened or whether it
is christened at all, we hope the
president will crafty the petitioners
and relieve them of any suspense in
the matter by issuing an immediate
order that water be used, or ginger
ale or strawberry pop, or anything
else that ocmes handy and will not
stain the framework Of the ship be-
yond cleansing. 2
And, as there seems moral ques-
ton involved, why should the battle
ship be christened at all? why
should a great nation construct and
maintain an engine of warfare whose
avowed purpose is at some time to
destroy human life and property?
Why should not the North Dakota
be equipped with tracts setting forth
the evils Of warfare and the hor-
rors OF battle, and sent about the
world to convert unregenerate ma
lions to the wisdom of peace and
good will? RE
It seems to US that the main moral
question is back OF tho christening,
and underlies the whole purpose OF
the construction Of battleships. We
take It as true that a great element
OF the population Of the state Of
North Dakota is proud that so Nigh
ty an engine of bloodshed bears the
name of the state, which merely
proves our real savagery and will
Hngness to be godfather or god
mother to a death-dealing ship.
There are so many moral questions
that might be raised as to the con-
struction and christening of bat
tleship that the liquid with which 1t
is christened takes a place of second
airy Importance. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
INVITE A TEST
Lenhart Drug Co. Ask catarrh Suffer.
ers 70 Try Hyomei on Their Guar
t.. j: antee.:

Lenhart Drug Co. invite all who SUIT
fer from any form Of catarrhal troub.
les to test the virtues of Hyomei I'm,
der their absolute guarantee to re-
fund the money il the treatment does
not give perfect satisfaction
There is no treatmene for catarrh
that in any way resembles Hyomei;
none that gives such quick, curative
results and lasting satisfaction; none
that can be- sold under guarantee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

Things are changing. WomsA era
getting their rights We read i sss9Ai
item In the Grand Forks nsraad that
Gel. and Mrs. Hager Of st. Thomas
are back from the east. Mrs. Hager
was down to Boston attending !
meeting OF federated clubs. Hager
stayed at home, as a dutifui husband
should, and then went down to st.
Paul to meet Mrs Hager. II used to
he that the husband attended all the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
BEAUTIES OF WESTERN CLIMATE

BEAUTIEs OF WESTERN CLIMATE
This western climate lis wonderful.
a report from Miles City says that
the thermometer there registered 10s
degrees In the shade on Saturday but
that everybody kept on working.
Carpenters, masons, painters and
other laborers did not mind the in
tense heat and there were no pros
frations recorded. Imagine painting
a red FOOT at 10S In the shade With
-out succumbing and then think how
remarkable is this Temperature that
did not incapacitate the work
ut Is al due to the dryness he
atmosphere. So we have beer
and SO we have been telling for the
past quarter OF century. Dry heaE
registers high but does not PROSTATE.
In the winter dry cold registers low
but does not cause suffering. Just
in the same way out on the Pacific
coast, they have dry rains 80 dry
that clothes are hung out and thor
oughIy dried while It Is raining hard.
At least 30 goes the local theory
and statement OF fact. How IL II
we're 1Os degrees In the shade bask
In the humid east. deaths and pres
trations would DO reported ~ scores
and hundreds. bat eat HaDs hers.
with temperature ahas vsll fry
eggs on the sidewalk. sssSls O.
B abeut cool ana .somfersabis 40 On
cumbers and Darsae tAsis ovafnasy
vocations all ebiivfous 81 me aAai
that She nnsasary han ssasie@ yha
top Of the tahs aAG b 6ssnasaa
through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

and the toboggan slide TO hell.
B Pride teaches Dc to- ignore our.
neighbors, or give them the icy stare
when we meet them. and tacitly re-
fuse to recognize their existence be-
cause Of our vast superiority. Ev-
erybody carries large chunk OF
pride concealed about his person to
use as flashlight on all interiors
with whom he comes in contact.
We are all proud because we have
discovered that someone else hasn't
as much pride as ourselves, and
sometimes we are proud because our
pants are creased and the other fell
lows isn't.
!. AZ woman is proud because she has
silk hose. and her. neighbor hasn't,
or because her silk skirt rustles,
while the homely, sloyenly thing next
door wears the noiseless kind. A
woman is also proud for other rea-
sons unknown to men. .st Ii. s5.S.,
Pride has, swept away more for
tunes and caused the death OF, more
people than all other causes COM
bined, including physicians. -
Pride only lives about forty or
fifty years, and then turns over its
holdings Ito . successor in trust with
instructions to- increase the rate of
interest. HI Es5s &,s ts5$.
Our ancestors were possessed of
the same kind; Of pride that we
see today, but the total result can
only be witnessed By. visiting the lit
tie cemeteries and Sheadstones all
over the world. That is where our
pride will be deposited some day;
perhaps sooner than we expect. i: j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
Il q mans worth doing at all, he's
worth doing well. =
DICKINSON CREAMERY.

n
The Dickinson creamery is doing a
fine business now and is proving it.
self q great success. It has come up
to all expectations and bids fair to
be one Of their most profitable in
ductries.
The exhibit sent to Fargo secured
fourth prize, being only three points
below the first prize. This is excep-
tionally good considering that there
were rs competitors.
There are now 81 farmers who
bring cream In. Every man has q
number. when he brings in cream,
q sample IS put in the bottle bearing
the number. In this way 1t is pos-
sibie TO ascertain the quality Of the
cream each brings.
The churning Is demo every other
day.
Last Friday was o record breaker,
as sver . ton, 2,SO0 pounds. 10 bs
exast. of milk was brought IN town,
and this shuraed $50 pounds Of but.
|tss.
livery nerehaHs IN tswn handles
this bstter. bat the trade n ~ Nc
sasads fsmfsaa o Eisafnson kaa eAs
Harrsaadins ssaatry. In fass fAis
Natter y sAipSea Nh aioas the iiss
% places in Montana. Tdahe aua
Washington.
~ will be . great convenience "a
the sreanary management IL msreh.
ants when getting butter will place
their order in the forenoon, as the
buttermaker has to get out at three
and needs the afternoon for rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
AWNINGS, TENTS,
iS8 Z Stack Covers, Flags, Etc. n
Write for Prices and cataioa.
American Tent and Awning CO.,
2o7-209-21f Wash Ave. Noa 81
Minneapolis.
The University Of North Dakota
GRAND FORKS. n D..
x.> Win Open for its Twenty fifth Annual Session
@@&. Tuesday, Sept. %, 1908


State H. h j. the gaes and best equipped
EEH az equal that Of the Oldest
The buildings heated II
na lighted H ese New library school IF ninss bus
BOARD with heated furnished ucIud;nv L,,b
me Total Tor the $i52 Ice
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
s!s , ss
Dasnss courses leading Art co
TEACHERS COLLEGE sssssS
sssl 81. s e: Is sss % ss
R s 81. s ID ..sss
COLLEGE or LAW: Ssss Il sss
a Y s...u.as
eollEGE of MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL rsssakrn ~.
ss. g s as. Il BID
GIyM ENGINEERING ss
y. eonsres 'a Enss 81 81
COLLEGE, OF MINING ENGINEERING school u As,nssS
ss EnsDssns Easns.r Il snes
Ct North Earle a Bas md testing
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE s'.s sD 5000 E asaa
ms s ns ssas Il = ii medicine.
s Ta s @ s;ss: a ss
THE MODEL HIGH SCHOOL 81. 3 aA s. Ds-a
Tsashss rdsaars four years XII, s..
Injector PRINCIPAL " NJ
tutaer Information
WEBSTER MRRRIFIELD, Pres. Uniyer.;.,, s =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
POLITICAL STU.
alton IN TEXAS
Blacksmith Makes Greal Race
Against Gov. CaInpbell- !:
Republicans VIII Organize
Independent Party

San Antonio Tex, Aug Returns
from the Democratic state primary,
held on July 25th, are now suficient-
Iy reported to shown an interesting
change in the olitical att Hde 4of
the state Of Texas HIS ehanges is
best summarize By saying hat Texas
has abandoned Its radi II ATTITUDE
and is growing conservative. The
revolt against Governor Campbeli,:
who was nominat ted :ssi Heal
platform ana elected with lessis-.
slature that enacted many rad zeal
laws, best Indicates thfs oyernors
in Texas are elected for sttNos years
and precedent rs always given j re-
election without Opposite This
year an unknown man. R. viii
liams, formerly a blaeksfnith at Cum
by, kown as Honest Bob, the Village
Blacksmith, !" came out against Gov
ernor Campbell, and the tide OF OPP
position arose with rush Camp
bell stemmed it only by violent effort
and finally was renominated by ma
jority estimated from fifty to seven
ty-five thousand. Honest Bob, it is
said, gives up his gubernatorial as
perations to become a Justice Of the
peace at Cumby. Had anybody re-
allied the extent Of the reaction
against radicalism in Texas, the op-
position to Governor Campbell would
doubtless have been OF different
character.
As result Of this fight, it is said
that the Republicans will nominate
a strong Independent Democrat FOR
governor, and make q determined ct.
fort to get up an Independent Re-
publican party in Texas. To this end
the negroes have been encouraged to
join, the Democratic party. and have
received no recognition at the hands
OF the dominant Republican faction.
The Republicans believe that Il they
could eliminate the negro from their
ranks, he would cease to be q poIitics-
al Issue and many lukeswarm white
Democrats would turn Republican.
Their hope Of raising up the Repnb !.
lican party III Texas IL l so much gais.
ed that Il Is said tn5 less i pepaomn
than William H. Taft will campaign
for the Republican ticket In Texas
this fall. Il 81
In the recent primary the contest
over the proposition to submit 70:
the people an amendment tor the;
state constitution enforcing 4 state-.
wide prohibition, was bitterly con-
tested. The result of the primary ID,
yet In doubt, both sides claiming the
victory. The anti-pro1ibitionfsts
contend that to carry the proposition
must receive majority Of all votes
cast. A great many voters did not
vote on the question at all, and
while submission of the prohibition
amendment probably received high,
! er number Of votes than anti resub-
z mission, II seems improbable that It:
receive majority Of ali votes cast.
This dispute will doubtless be carr
RED to the Democratic state conven-I
ton to be held in San Antonio Aug
ust il, IL. and Is. I'D ";
The primary seems 10 indicate be-
yond q doubt that Texas has grown
less radical, and that the next legis-
lature will not only not enact radi-I
cal laws, but will repeal some of
those now on the statute books.
ssES57gs4, 5--------------------- ++s4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

|, An expert assures a Fargo cores
pendent that he thinks there are
both oil and gas In North Dakota.
II the gentleman will remain during
the political season about the begin.
ming he will ind that there are oil
and gas In remarkable quantities,
but not OF any especial commercial
Importance. 5.ts. Is 81. ~ ss Z, ,i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

like this to refund the money unless
1t cures. i + 81 u ss -
catarrh Is Q germ disease and when
you breathe Hyomel, its antiseptic
healing reaches the most remote air
cells in the nose, throat and lungs, kill
ing all catarrhal germs and driving
the disease from the system.
Get dollar outfit Of Hyomei today
from Lenhart Drug co under their
guarantee offer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

Some OF the candidates money was
divided up and sent out last week
in the form OF dividends to stock
holders OF the Valley City Times
Record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

= q = 2 y Wi.a =
pan maser,al 9
psst, coatr@suns
eol =,
lonalAtas eOMsl-
AAuons " J
1asde sAsll aa Nv
susSu a1'e. J
q mana Kolaeky
can = $3.50 .sn tne
nesk - = as e eanos
49, 3 mass1l-
=. ES4.Ae. ascn.ng
Z IL nAsa, y t !.
ea y. Y. ;sl re y se J.
asa nssea0 Ms /
pial's 49, ussd g !. |.
l1nAsss
MA Z. - !. aashs -.
49,
ing
, J. z us = s 3 \ 8
= : : : : 1914 !. ! ns
aaf tEa.h-
ass . i HssA = s aha1 "
s,ssss 49,, = = ucaE
go J. $500 !. -
80"
= Mou,a lss + W.
= $500 ~ 5000
'lor se4sl3l 800 e
!: MA.er W 81.
.easpeoni y = t1r
psauns :, nao Dssn
auaeu ls1lSu 9
5sn,s tne mcst
as,lcale ma.efla'
Wni not laae g
hun. I,
& nsns plus =
ons = ING new A
SocA snades RouM
Y M TlysAyFW syYtfh fN1TV1.. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

stitched
charming
This IA the
M e twelve To t for m old
Of
ssaAnS 10
wriso uh address plainly pattern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
sgRvlcEAsLE seHooL MobEL.

.HIs lHae 1ump fok with 5ocds plated
skt beeenans to young girls Wen With sheer
school nornnE
= pracf a. we Tor tho these
the whole dress
plain finished with
edge charming such striped lowered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

Take care Of the Injuries and the
necessities will take care Of them
selves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

No maj . ct his best in 4 fog.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

The optimist is always on the firing
line. --><.ls
Smyrna times., 1908-08-26
Temple
University
Broad and Berks Street,
Philadelphia.
DR.. Russell II. COnWeII, Pres.

Are you interested in Theology,
Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Phrmacy,
Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Ply
sical Training, Pedagogy, Bookkeep-
ing, Stenography, Conveyancing or
business education of any sort.
If you are, write for catalogue of
Temple University. 1t will give
you extensive information on all
these subjects, which are taught by
1919 competent instructors. Fifty-four
courses in all.
Day departments in Business
School opens September 1, evening
department September IA. Normal
departments open September Ia.
University year begins September.
ID. Anyone contemplating taking
course in any of these sub
jects cannot afford to go into the
matter without seeing this catalogue.
Any information cheerfully given.
Faculty will procure good boarding
places for out-of-town students.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-26

Mrs. Albert Chandler who has been
critically i'll the past week is some
what improved and her friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Rev. Arthur Richards and family
have been enjoying a two weeks
sojourn at Port Penn. Rev. Richards
was granted two weeks vacation by
the Presbyterian Church and has
been taking an outing along the
Delaware Bav.
Edgar Wright, Sr., and son Edgar
Wright, Jr., are visiting his father
Joseph Wright.