davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
FRESHMEN.

The Freshmen class Of the high
school held very interesting meet
ing yesterday afternoon, presided
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

Thursday: Magnetic Removal "a
Tragedy Of Japan Lady Amdley's
Secret. !" Song by Percy Moore:
Roses Bring Dreams Of YOU
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
THE CITY
. = = = 49, = . = = =
o OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT :

q OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT >
= .
= For Twenty-feur Hours Ending =
p. M, Oct. s.. =
Temperature - Maximum SIS; !
10 minimum 3S. s# #Es =
e Precipitation - None. y
q WIND - Maximum velocity 40 :
q miles per hour from the north =
y Vest.
Prediction Partly cloudy !.
= Tuesday. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
Chop suey and Noodles.

Delicious chop suey and noodles
served at all hours at the information
al restaurant, Main street These pop
ular dishes are made by one who
knows how. Try them. 5sa8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

Here we find the Of gall stones dyspepsia of upper
bowels typhoid fever, shingles, 1etc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

Heart disease Is often caused by spinal displacement at
this point also asthma, lung trouble pneumonia etc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

slight slippage Of one or both innominate bono A,
likewise produce sciatica, rectal uterine and
troubles together with many other diseases Of The nal
Wis and lower extremities s's.ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

arrowhead marked number locates the part OF thu
spine wherein sub-uxations will cause BRONCHITIS felon
pain between the shoulder blades, ETC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

Brghts disease floating kidney, ovarian troubles ana
many other diseases by nerves and yese,s
being pinched in the spinal awindowsg a. mi. o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

stomach and liver trouble enlargement of the spleen
peuris and Of other diseases are caused by
placements In this part Of the spine slight as to re-
main unnoced by all doctors except the scientific eh,r
opractor. sss5&.s.a -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

ore Of such diseases as appendicitis bladder diseases
itonitis, uterine troubles irregular menses una
etc, follows spinal adjustment At this nont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Of May, eighty-four building permits
were issued. the majority for the
erection of residences. and that the
total cost Of the buildings aggregated
s206,541.
PREPARE FOR FLOODS

Improve faond So tho Chickaho n,iny
Mny BE Crossed When Out of Banks.
Especial to The Times-D -Dispatch.l
PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA, June
2o.-The road commissioners. consist
ing of J. h. Christian, w. Fessler and
Captain T. L Christian. of Charles
City; w. W. Jones, p. Martin and
j. B. Richardson. Of New Kent. met
here Saturday to decide on some way
or means by which the Chickahominy
may be crossed in time of high water.
"A bridge spans the river. and ordi-
narily 1t is all that is necessary, but
when the river overflows. as it often
does when the rainfall Is great west
of here the approach to the bridge be-
comes dangerous.f
After much serious debating and
careful consideration. they decided
that fill at either end OF the bride.
raising the roadbed to its original
height. would be all that was neces-
sary. and proceeded at once to let
out the contract to the lowest bidder.
This is very important crossing to
both counties. and should be made
safe at all times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
GOOD YEAR FOR GRAzlERs.

Sold Lambs IN Advance for Better
Prices Than Now Prevail.
DUBLIN, VA. June 20.-That Dublin
continues to grow and prosper is
proved by tho fact that the compen-
sation Of the pastmaster has just
been increased to $1,100.
There is no kick coming from ..'le
graziers Of this section, save from
tho few who refused to contract their
lambs at seven cents, and will now
have to take six. Tho buyers, how
ever, areSat present building UP q bal
ance on the wrong side of the ledger.
and bidding for future trouble by Of
fering the same fancy prices for next
season. Shipments OF lambs for the
present year aggregate $500 head. of
which this week furnished $500.
Among these were two specially fine
lots; Trinkle Bros. It's, averaging 93
pounds, and Y. NJ. Dobyns s. Bro. ESQ.
Previously Francis Bell. Lewis p.
Stearnes, and Thomas Ingles might
be fairly entitled to blue ribbons.
About half remain yet to he shipped.
The stock shipping pens of tho Nor
folk and Western Railway have been
very materially improved recently,
their capacity doubled and conveni-
ence uuadrupled. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

that furnish basis for prophecy go
wrong, New York within the next half
/ a decade viii have a greater popula-
tion than London and will be the
largest city In the world. that is. the
largest strictly civilized and cultivated
city. The question naturally arises.
Where and how are all these people
going to be scattered about. how and
where are they. going to live. and what
manner Of houses are they going to
live In? It Is indeed an interesting
question.
Wonderful Figures.
The area Of Greater New York is
2o9.16O acres. OF this vast expanse
OF land about $4,000 acres have al
ready been utilized for business and
living room; 1875 acres are appro-
priated to parks and cemeterles; and
2S,5oo acres are rendered unavailable
in Jamaica Bay. This leaves now but a
little more than $4,000 acres for sub
division into building lots. since the
$4,000 acres. as already shown, have
been occupied and used by 4.S0o0 900
people. New York's present estimated
population.
z I was talking with man to-day
who has made study Of the situa-
1tion here. He Is q man Of figures.
and here are some OF the startling
ones he gave me: Greater New York
contains one-twentieth Of the popula-
tion Of the United States. The city's
population increases in q ratio Of five
to one compared with the increase Of
the rest Of the country. In twenty
five years, or less. the population Of
this city will have doubled itself, for
e<ery business day OF the year sees
more than 100 families Of 500 people
added to the population. This. mind
you,. no way accounts for the immt-
grants who settle In this city every
year. Out OF the 100000 foreigners
who land here, at least one-fourth re-
main and make their homes in Great
or New York.
This increase each year Is equivalent
! in itself to large city. Figuring on
a growth even to that of the past, and
we can easily figure on an annually in
creased growth. the population Of
Greater New York, third of a century
hence must In tho nature OF the case
ba over 2o.oo0.ooo.
An Unanswered Question.
Where are all of these people going
to live? Where are they going to find
shelter? And where are they going to
move and have their being? Such are
the questions put to my we'll inform
ed friend.
Without delgnlng to answer my
query, my informant went on to quote
figures to me by which he demonstrated
and figures are great and convincing
-damonstrators-that half OF the popu-
lation OF the State OF New York Is To-
Gated within tho limits Of this great
American metropolis, Said he: "Greats
er New York to-day has moro inhabi-
stants than Switzerland, and more by
Eone-th1rd than the Kingdom of Den
mark. The population Of this town is
moro than equal to that Of nine sov-
ereign States Of the Union combined
Maine, Connecticut. Delaware. Florida,
North and South Dakota. North Caro-
line. Virginia and Nevada. I(shouldn't
wonder IL West Virginia would have
to be added to furnish as many AmeSS..-
cans as aresto be found within tho
-. tICnntlnllad IN Sixt r. I3a 90 A.---.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
OUTLOOK is GOOD
FOR LARGE CROPS.
Conditions Perhaps Never More
Favorable in Southside Nir-
ginia Than Now.
WORKING ON LARGE SCALE
Nearly All the Farmers Plant
Larger Areas Than Usual, and
Expect Bountiful Yield.
/ Special to Tho T4mes-Dlspatch.] j

ENIPO-.IA. VA. June 20.-Crop con-
ditions in Greenesville county and
throughout the Souths.de section OF
the State are better than they have
been for the past ten years.
A careful survey of the situation
after q close study. covering two
weeks investigation, warrants the as
sertion. The farmers are very hope
full over their prospects for large
yield OF cotton, peanuts. corn. tobac-
co, and wheat.
An unusually large acreage OF corn
and peanuts was planted this spring.
anu If good local conditions continue
to prevail Tor the next ninety days q
splen--u general average of farm pro-
ducts will be harvested this fall.
N The high prices for forage which
have obtained throughout this vicin-
inty 70 tue past Elk months have caus-
ed many of the smaller farmers much
Inconvenience. but with a large yield
of corn in the fall that is now con-
fldently expected, prices for 1909 will
probably fall within easy reach Of the
local consumer.
The cotton crop in Greenesville
county is especially promising. like
wise the Spanish peanut crop.
This county with three other ad-
Joining counties, together with two
In the northeastern portion OF North
Carolina, practically raise the peanut
output for the Southern States, En-
poria is the largest shipping point in
this section for the Spanish nut, and
buyers from all the country come here
every year for the purpose of securing
this much saught commodity.
During the past ten days sufficient
~ IN, \, fo {,, III,
vile. Sussex, Southampton. Prince
George. and Mecklenburg to give the
various crops good growing start
and with hot weather for the next
forty days the young peanuts will rap
idly mature. thereby producing a
bounti1ul YIELD
No batter farming lands viii be
found than in this section. which may
be bought at q reasonable figure. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
.GREATER.GR0NTHOF
GREATER NEW YORK
Room Must Be Made for People
Flocking There from. All
Quarters.
LONG ISLAND TO THE. RESCUE.
Railway Builders and Tunnel Dig
gers Bringing Long Island to
City's Centre.
LONG ISLAND TO THE RESCUE
DY FRANI1l $. wooDsoN,
Industrial Editor.

NEW YORK. June 17-In the olden
time one had to visit New York only
about once in year. or may be two
years, In order to keep up with the
progress and development OF the city
which in many respects Is the greatest
municipality in the world. Nowadays
X one wants to keep in touch with It's
progress aud lts enterprise, monthly
visits must needs bo made to the great
est metropolis of tho world. When an
improvement Is contemplated. and new
ones are contemplated and put in mo-
tion every day in the year. no obsta-
Gle Is allowed to stand In the way.
Whole blocks of houses that cost mill
lions Of dollars arc torn down as II
they were only old Virginia rail fences,
to make room for now and greater
stores. warehouses. depots. hotels,
banking houses. sky scrapers' OF what
not.
All Of this Is done to meet the emer-
gencies growing out Of the rapid tn-
crease OF population. for while much
has been said and much more can be
said about the rapid growth Of West
ern and Southern cities, the fact res
mains that New York grows faster than
any city IN the world In population
this city. with 4.014.3o4 inhabitants in
1905, was exceeded only by London,
which had something over 100000 moro
Whan the census OF 1908 was taken.
How a City Grows.
Itts estimated by competent authors
ties. based on the figures Of population
for one hundred years. that the popu-
lation Of New York City Will have In
creased to 4.S1o.o0o by 1910; that It will
reach 100000 In 1920 and 100000 in
1880, and 19.250.ooo In 1850, This Is
based upon the pepbentage Of increase
lp tho last fifty years. The oalcula-
tlQns made In 1870 and in 1880 and 1890
as to the future population came with
In q per cent. OF absolute accuracy. SO
that the present forecast for ten, twen-
ty. thirty. forty and fifty years hence
may be taken as equally dependable,
and indicates that meana must be pros
v1ded for the travel OF a host of 3o,O0,-
900 within $50 square miles Of terri
tory.
Unless all the signs OF tho times
shall fail, and unless all the statistics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
About Mount r1ilimanJnro.

I understand that the Kaiser Is
proud of owning Mount Kilimanjaro.
and there is no, doubt that his sub
jects out here feel the same way. The
mountain slies just back OF this port
Of Tanga, almost on the border be-
tween British and German East Afri-
ca. Its lowest slopes are now reached
by railroad. and some of the richest
regions of German East Africa lie at
Its foot. These are now being settled
fee and hemp. There are some plan
tations which contain tens OF thou
sands OF coffee trees, ana iurge tracts
are being set out in rubber or planted
to grain. A COLONY OF Beers has To-
GATED there, and there are also many
Russia by the prosecutions of the Gear.
The land Is high and the climate is
healthy. The railroad has now been
extended about seventy-two miles
westward, and itals to go up the slope
OF Klllmanjaro itself. The governor
through that region. tells me he is
we'll satisfied as to the progress now
making, and he predicts that we will
some day have q little Germany away
out here In the heart OF Africa, under
the shadow Of Its highest mountain.
the ascent OF Ktllmanjaro Will be ono
of the regular stunts of the worlds
mountain climbers. and we may have
cog railroads running up to health
resorts In and abouE Its mighty peaks.
DurnE NIX sag N hptasn mqst
far off In. the distance. 1T looks like
q great cloud of snow Floating. as 1t
We're In the blue sky. 1t ends in two
peaks like a saddle back. and 1t stands
than q .half-mile higher. than the TOP
Continued on Seventh Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Fruit Shipments large.

Spec1aI 20 THO IltIINs-I1sputC4F,1
SPENCER, N. c.. June 20.-The
Southern Railway Company Is hand
ling an enormous quantity of peaches
and vegetables between Southern and
Northern points. and 1t Is not an Sun-
common occurrence for from five to
ten tralnloads to pass through Spen-
Ger daily. Tratnmen are having con-
siderably more work than usual on
account of the movement Of fruit and
Vegetables northbound. Y ~ Y :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Duilding In Norfolk.

Tsnecial,to The Times Dspatchl
NORFOLK, VA, June a0.-The
monthly report OF Building Inspector
Holland shows that during the mouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Latter Day Hotel.

The hotel and sanatorlum, COM
.posite building. is a gem of architect
ure. 1t Is T-shaped and 80 arranged
that the hotel proper and the sanato-
rum. while under one roof, arc as dis
stlnctly separate institutions as II they
were mlles apart
The hotel proper has t5o guest rooms.
rooms en- suite, single rooms. rooms
with baths and rooms without baths,
The house Is SO arranged that every
room is an outsider. and the sun shines,
Y, lContlpued on Fifth Pase.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

Mig OPTIONS strung.
The Times-Dispatoh man learned. by
hook and crook, that there have been
several big options under considera-
Zion the past week. Among them is
I (cont!nued on slxth PaEe,l n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
.R|CH. LANDS ABOUT
AFRICAN MOUNTAIN
Frank Carpenter Tells About
Mount Kilimanjaro and
Country Around.
.TANGA, THE NORTHERN E M PORT
Growing Town in German East
Africa-Are Training the
Zebras.
TANGA, THE NORTHERN PORT
ny FRANK G. CARPENTER.

kaiser Wilhelm, the Emperor of Ger.
many, now owns the scalplock of this
African continent. 1t is a bit of rock
as big as your fist. and 1t was cut
from the top Of Mount Kilimanjaro
where. dominating all Africa. it kisses
the sky at an altitude almost four
miles above the sea. The rock was
cut off by one of the Germans who
climbed to the top of that mighty
mountain. 1t was ground smooth and
made into a paper weight. and it
now lies at tho Kaiser's right hand on
his library table in his palace in
Rar1jn t'al
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30
SPANISH MACKEREL PLENTIFUL

Another good catch of Spanish
macBerel was made yesterday by one
of the small boats of the Wilson &
Huddleston fleet. and although the
boat did not get out to the grounds
until about nine o'clock in the morn
ing it came in during the early hours
of the afternoon with about five hun
| dred pounds Of fish.
This is not the only catch of mack
| erel made during the week. but is
! probably the largest haul so far this
season. All of the fish will be sent
| to the northern markets with the ex-
! ception of a few, which will be dis
| posed of on the Miami market. All
| of the fishermen are now busy get
| ting their rigs in shape. and by the
/ first of next month nearly every boat
in the business will be away to the
fishing grounds to the southwark.
Should the northerly winds contin-
lie for a few days some large catches
are expected, as it is always noted
that the fish run much better when
the wind is in the north. Mackerel
have also appeared on the coast near
Fort Pierce. and it is reported that
all the boats at that place are on the
! lookout for big schools. Last year a
! remarkable catch of several thousand
pounds was made at Fort Pierce, but
after that catch none Of the boats
made a big haul during the remain
| der of the season.-Miami News-Rec-
ord.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30
BOGUS DEMOCRATS

Gen. Luke Wright has been called
out to help the failing cause of The
man who employs him. In New York
General Wright was led out to make
a republican speech and was introduC
ed as a democrat. Gen. Wright is
just as much a democrat as he is a
Chinaman-and no more.
Any man has a right to change MS
politics. No man has a right to speak
to a republican audience in the inter
est of the republican ticket and call
himself a democrat.
Gen. Wright is a good man, a good
citizen and no doubt a good official.
He was a good Confederate soldier.
There is no stain uOpn his recod. The
south likes him and has no serious
objection TO his being a republican.
Hundreds of good men have gone
into the republican camps and not
lost a friend. Gen. Wright is a re-
publican holding a republican office,
eating republican bread and making
republican speeches and is wishing
for republican success. He does
wrong TO permit any man to introduce
him as a democrat. That is sailing
under false cOlors and a good man
cannot afford to do that He could
not deceive his own wife into thin6-
ing him a democrat. and certainly no
man in the United States thinks Gen.
Wright a Observation-Disclosures
(AlaD Ledger.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30
THE THREE FRANKS

The Three Franks Frank Clark
Frank Sebring and Frank Pope-are
doing the OratOrical honors for Flor
ida in the presidential campaign in q
most approved manner, and their work
is greatly appreciated by the demo
cratic campaign committee.
Congressman Clark. by special re-
quest Of William Jennings Bryan, be-
gins a whirlwind campaign in New
York state today. and Frank Sebring
wound up at Chicago on Saturday
night. after a strenuous and most sue
cessful week in Illinois. He has been
ASSIGNED to Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Iowa for the remainder of the cam
paign period, and writes Mayor Sc
bring. his father. that indications are
that Bryan will have a landslide in
the states which he has visited. Frank
Pope sends similar reports from the
east. where he has been speaking with
the usual good effect for some time
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30

The Punta Gorda Herald and the
Starke Telegraph deserve the thanks
of the press of the state of Florida
for their able and convincing articles
in refutation of the charges of cor
ruption and venality among the news
papers of Florida. These charges,
made by a few newspapers against
all who max differ with them in Opin-
ion, go far to destroy the influence for
good that practically every paper in
the state seeks to exercise. Every
reputable newspaper owes it to the
credit of the profession it represents
to hold up to publicity such editorial
misfits as may be guilty of unworthy
acts; but there should be reasonable
ground for attack, and they should
be specifically stated. Sweeping,
general charges, in which it is sought
to cast suspicion of graft or dishOnes-
~ upon a large portion of the press
are unwarranted and unjust, and is
the result in most instances Of the
accuser measuring his neighbor's
corn in his own bushel-Lakeland
News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-30
THE LOVE Or a DOG

Have you ever been so fortunate as
to have the friendship of a dog? The
feeling of love and friendship is at
tributed usually to human beings
alone. but anyone who has ever been
loved by a dog will bear me out in
the statement that there is no tender
er devotion than his, no deeper affec-
ton or more unselfsh attachment.
He obeys like a child, defends like a
tiger, is happy when you are happy
and miserable when you are sad.
Look at him as he lies there at your
feet while you read your evening pa
per. He watches every motion with
those steadfast. beautiful eyes. He is
on the alert for any order yOu may
give. sensitive TO your slightest move
ment. You go away and leave him,
he waits. patiently, your return. A
Ions. separation breaks his heart. He
even refuses food and is restless and
unhappy until your face smiles down
upon him again. And when you meet
once more with what unchecked en-
lthusiasm. what frank and innocent de-
! light. he greets you! Suppose mis-
/ fortune overtakes your pathway
friends forsake YOU at the lowering OF
the cloud. you may be in disgrace
with all the world. but your dog still
/ loves. still trusts, still abides il
/ friendship as firm as the everlasting
hills. You can never be quite forsak
en- while he lives. Oh, this is some
thing worth having. is it not? Do yOU
think the earth holds any reasoning
/ friendship half so noble. so fine or Sc
nure as the unreasoning affection Of
your DOG. N. Ogilvie, in the Berk
shire Animal Rescue League.