davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
SELLING HIS HORSES.

William Balm of Mandan, was in,
the city Tuesday to make arrange
ments to market his herd of range
horses from Billings county. He has
been in the business for some years
and desires to close it out as he is.
not so young as he used to be-. 5i ai
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
OUGHT 10 + sWEAR--oFF

The hotel bus driver who was ar
rested Monday for using obscene Ian
guage In the presence Of a lady, was
dressed up to the tune Of $3.50 in
Justice court Tuesday. The fine and
costs were $15.25 but the man being
shy the 10 cents the fine was reduced
to cover his pile. and maybe he won't
be SO naughty again. G @F
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
HAS DONE WELL

Milt Cox Of Bohan, was in the city
Tuesday. He came to North Dakota
IN 1905 to work on the Northern Pa
4cific railroad bridge and filed on a
claim He has made money by at
tending strictly to business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
I Alex NIX kEMzIE 1T.

st. Paul News: Alex Mckenzie Of
North Dakota. is i'll with pneumonia
At the Merchants hotel. Mr.. McKen-
3zie has been in st. Paul for several
weeks, and contracted a cold which
developed into pneumonia. His phy-
sician declares there is nothing alarm
ing about the North Dakota mans
condition.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
! NEW YEARS eve SOCIAL.

The young people Of the Presby-
terian church are preparing for a so
cial to be held New Years eve; De
5's 5eember 81, at the chapel This win be
one Of the best Of the many good ones
that have been held BY this organiza-
ton. @.f
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
ls ARLE 10 RE ABOUT.

John Hoagland Is out again, though
still very weak. He has been confined
to his bed for a month and he is
now on the road to full recovery. His
friends are glad to see him out again
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
JAcklEs in: THE CITY. y

]. P. Barrie and 3. Harrington,
jackies on the battleship Mississippi,
were in the city over Tuesday night
on their way home to Butte, from
which city they had enlisted four
years ago When they reach home
they will have been around the world
They stopped off to visit the Capital
City. 5 IN
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
4 Notice

The store OF r. T.. Best 81 Co..
will be closed today from 1880 to-
$3.50, during the funeral OF Mrs olava
sather. Her son Leonard, has been
an employ Of Mr.. Best's for two years
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
TO THE SECRET ORDERS.

All the secret ords which have
cards in the Tribune are requested to
hand in the new list Of officers SO
that corrections may be made.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
THE CIT "
TIE TRlRuNE DIVIDED.
Business Office.

The business Office Of the Bismarck
Tribune, pending the completion Of
the new building, is on Broadway in
the rear of the Beardsley & Finney
drug store.
City Editor.
The city and telegraph editors Of
nce is in the front basement Of the
new Tribune building. 8
The phone numbers are 13 and 80
as heretofore. \. u.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
CLOSING FoR THE HOLIDAYS.

CESSIfSSa t.lSR lIE HOLIDAYS.
Today st. Mary's school closes for
the holidays and viii reopen for the
winter term Monday, Jan. 4. To-
night at 5 o'clock the Christmas tree
and entertainment will be held in st.
Mary's hall. Contribution fee, 10
cents s#
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
= OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT 1.

:. For TWenty-four Hours, Ending 8
p. m, Dec. %. :
$ Temperature Maximum 26; :
: minimum 13. n Z, .s :.
s Precipitation o. "a :.
Wind - Maximum velocity 13 :
!. miles an hour from northwest. :
Prediction Fair and warmer :
!: Wednesday. :
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23

Ixmas Cigars j : ! boxes s.s 4 ,ss, g,
from 50 cents 70 $1,000 box. some
thing 20 please every taste and every
pocket book. Bismarck stationery
Co, Eifti, street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23

Xmas Cigars i Z : s'ss: 81 T %, =,
from SO cents TO $1,000 box. sonae-
thing 70 please every taste and every
pocket book. Bismarck Stationery
CO., Firth street. 3s5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
ODD FELLOWS DANCE.

Canton Bismarck will give swell
dance Thursday evening, which the
members say will be very fine af-
fair and enjoyable to their friends,
all Of which would seem true in view
of the other good times given by this
society in the past.
---------
Candy Canes, all sizes,all prices,
all designs, at Richholt's
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18


No rer1Iied the other, and he never was
..Th, ~ to ] tree silver folks told Us mat Il
yye would give them free coinage 1T the "ld
-.-ig vsges would be higher and hFlHg "ouia
il, cheaper This rcrulr:is me- - an incident
-t-.- once occurred il school ] he teacher "sis
.-,.--s45rr5rg q sort of nature study ana ID
....---e- ii the recitation held up aH e&2 ana
.-L.f al III, little folks that could tel NheT5
-l.. 600, came from 10 Tal-e their hands Many
s.-.,ss yg,-sr ,lr-a1d Il course the answer "i7
49, -E. .gg came from the hen. lhen the
teacher md he wanted 10 ask one more 4l-f7
mon and asked where the hen came -I'ili
again The hands went up and the s-il7''e1
vs. gI,eu that the hen came from the egg
This e.erled ike working II crcle,-the egg
from rb.. hen. and the hen from the tgS-liild
4. -5r-Ie Lad III q back seat cTled OUT =,
-.- Tea-her. how DO YOU start JA--l s.!''st-
The Democratic party TeIiili4Is ilie O. 'l-'
f5Il.-gaat that Wa travelling on southern
railroad and when the section men "5ie
clearing up the wreck they found nm uilueI
several tons Of debris. However. ne had mol
wholly wasted his time, but had che"ed up
everything ID reach and incidentally i4to t+t- -
va7.reG his own tag The negro VINO many
pulled hlrg st.t o.! the rubbish exclaimed ,
'. Dis here goat has done et up where nc
gWIne -.
So the Democratic party since tAt "Ielh 1
Il % has lost lts tag and no one but ll!t Lou
of Hosts and possibly John sharp " NlIhaLilS
can tell when and where Il VIII land
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
By Frederic B. Emery

:. and :. and name the
re-1aInde-s- Multiply the first remainder
by - the second by - and the third by
so Add the three products. and divide
the sum by 90. and the remainder VIII
be the number first thought OF. Thus. start
with =. Dividing by ), !, and : VIII
give 7euainders OF 7, ;, and ) Multiplying
these by 40 = and 50 respectively, VIII give
70. ISz. and Io8 The sum Of these three
numbers Is 2S5. which VII give remainder Of
the original mum beT. when II Is divided by 90.
About 1912 the following problem ap-
peared- Let some one called 4 select any
number Of counters Let another person, B,
take 2 times as many where YOU choose the
value Of 2 Then let \ give q counters 20
where YOU choose the value Of q Then B gives
\ 2 times the number \ has left. VIII then
have 9 p plus u counters left, Thus, sup
pose you assign the value ot TO 9, and ! 10 Z.
Suppose 4 selects : counters B takes I5.
gives ,. making i for and for A then
gives 4 2 OF times J OF Q, which leaves him s
Then 3 y plus y Is equal TO & plus } OF
times : which Is 5. the number that still has
II his possession
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
Solving by Reversal

A CURIOUS result Is seen II the following
Take any three dI-l-s. reverse them and
-lnd the difference between the TWO values Re-
verse TINS difference. and add the reversed d1t-
ference 70 the first difference, and the result
VII alwavs he 1850. Thus, take o87, reverse,
and We get SO. The difference Is Ioo- the
reversed difference Is sol The sum q $50 and
SgI Is 1850.
Take any Two numbers one odd and the
other even Let 4 select either number and
the other. You can tell which number 4
selects by this method ASK 4 10 multiply his
number by , and B 10 multiply his by s.
I'll them - add tie two products and tell the
sun L the s--l Is odd. 4 chose the even num-
f,--- but Il i IS even then \ chose The odd
number
a more modern problem IS the following
Choose anv three dIglts- Reverse the order
Il the dlglts and get the difference Il the
first OF last digit of the difference IS KNOWN.
YOU can ALWAYS tell the entire difference SINCE
The difference VIII always have for lts middle
figure o. Then # the first figure OF the difference
Is known. the third Is always minus the tlrSt
N The same way the first IS alWaEs minus the
third i either the tlrSt OF last ngure IS O, the
difference is %. Thus, take 80. Reverse ana
get OK The difference IS 90 II we take s53
and reverse We get SIS, and the difference IS
ae- Since the sum Of the hrst and last dlgits
Il The difference is O. the other one can De tod
when e1-ler -s known
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
TRICKS WITH NUMBERS

first, second, and third
Select any number less
than 90. Divide I by :.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
Stories of the Stump

-51-s-ea tyoa page 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
Much Abused White Gloves.

White gloves are the generally accepted 'proper thing,' with white or light toi- lets. But nothing is so unattractive as the white glove improperly worn. Many liberties are taken in this direction, un- til the white glove has become very much abused. For instance, take symphony in black" and use white gloves as the finishing touch, and see how awkward one looksl Ones hands look much larger, much harder to manage, and altogether unattractive
 Recently at Ascot Queen Alexandra wore long gloves of pale biscuit-colored suede, and later at Marlborough House at her garden parties the Princess of Wales appeared in similarly eolored gloves. Neither of these royal danes pay but scanty, if any, attention to pass ing fashions, so that this donning of colored gloves, pale in tone, means much to the English women of fashion.
 These delicate. pastel shades are far more attractive than dead white in gloves and while the white glove Is certainly the most economical that can be worn on account of being so easily cleansed it is not always the most artistic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

of the present generation is better than that of the past, as that of the preceding generation went far ahead of the pre- vlous one.
 Fresh air and exercise have much to do with this. In olden times they had less regard for either, and for the proper use of the bath as well. Cleanliness fresh air all the time, and exercise will offset a multitude of late hours, and to a degree ward off contagious diseases.
 ''Whle the previous generation may have drunk no more than this, back of that conviviality was carried to far great CT excess among men than 1t is now, and was regarded with much more leniency. Exeesses in liquor tell on the next gen eration. While the drink habit has in- creased largely among the women of the present day. it should be remembered that those so tending to excess are in the dregs or else in society, neither of which class is more than a cipher, com pared with the great mass of women who live moderately and most of whom drink nothing intoxicating. In the mid dle class, composed chiefly of salaried men and their families, wine seldom ap- pears, even a single glass at dinner, and certainly at no other time, unless one is Ill. This statement is true of the great mass of homekeepers in both town and city, and it means much"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
Why Grow Old?

Recently very clever article appeared under the heading ''Efort Not to Grow oId,' in leading Gotham journal, which is really worth reproducing. The writer says:
 Whom the gods love never grow old,' is the late English translation of Whom the gods love die young. Certainly in these days the one great effort Is not to grow old. There are no more grand mothers in town The woman of, shall we say. 65 wears modish hats with plumes, her figure is as carefully cor seted, more so, indeed, than her grand daughters; her hair is usually dyed, or a transformation is worn, and a care fully arranged veil conceals many de- fleets. The art of massage, skin lotions. and preservatives has been carried to a perfection undreamed of a decade ago, and the woman of wealth and leisure seldom grows old, in appearance at least.
 .The men, too, preserve their youth donwerfully in this age Probably the hustle and hustle of business and pro- fessional competition Is beneficial; if tends to keep the mind and body active, and therefore young. In olden days when women had little but routine domestic matters and men lived and worked placid Iy they grew old quickly. Then, too, de- spite the fact that now all manner of diseases are lowering about. that con sumption and cancer are multiplied man fold, the fact remains that the health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
TROUBLE IS SETTLED.
Turkish Taxation Caused a Row
 Among Natives.

Washington. August 14.-Gonsul Gen eral Ernest L. Harris of Smyrna has communicated with the state depart ment concerning the settlement of an uprising at Niaara, in which GO natur- alized American citizens were impli- eated. The trouble arose over a tax levied by the government on tobacco plantations, the owners of which claim that these plantations had been ex- empted from taxation by an imperial decree. During the uprising nearly all of the naturalized American citizens ob- tained Turkish passports which nullifed their American citizenship. Zacharia Douris was the only one among the natives whose American naturalization was not nullifed, and he finally re- nounced his citizenship and later claimed that he did so under compul- sion.
 Americas interest in the affair ceased after the last of the natives had ceased to be Americans and the incident is re- garded as closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15

When the orchestras in the big New York restaurants begin to play a piece of music, and later on the 'hurdy-gurdy' includes it in its repertoire, the fame of the selection Is at once assured. The summer attractions in New York this sea- son are unusually good, and the four mu- sical comedies which have contributed to Gothams musical calendar are 'rhe Mimic World" ''Marys Lamb,' "The Gay Musician" and "The Folies of 190S," on the roof of the big New York theatre. There is some very catchy music in eacn of these four attractions, and one wants to be up to date in music as well as any thing else, If he goes in for it at all
 From "The Gay Musician the two hits were "Lovelight,' charmingly sung by Mir Walter Perical, who was in the origi- nal cast with Fritzi-Scheff in ''Mademoi- selle Modiste," and "I Want to Be Your Blue-eyed Baby Boy" sung by Mr. Joe Miron, who would have to go through several transformations to be anybody "Blue-eyed Baby Boy" But he does know how to sing, and with Martha George makes tremendous hit in this number.
 From Richard Carle's production of "Mary's Lamb,' the audience ''caught on" to several selections, whistling the airs as the theatre was vacated. My Madagascar Maid" "Betsey's the Belle of the Bathers," q Idolize Ida" the allitera- ton in the title making it very catchy, and Were Hollandaise," being among the best.
 In "The Folies of 190S there was an
 instantaneous hit made by Nora Bayes in 8 charming song by Jack Anworth, the ex-husband of pretty Louise Dresser, en- titled, When Mother Was a Girl" This is really the song hit of the summer, and 1t Is not only popular in New York, but the orchestras at Atlantic City, Asbury Park and other big summer resorts are playing it.
 ''The Mimic World" which exhibits scenes laid in the Cafe Cascade, on the Bois de Cologne. the race course at Longchamps, and a Massovian street, Ca la merry widow), contributed its quota to the "whistleable" airs in Gotham this summer. 'Any Old Nag at All" and My Lady Vine are both attractive songs. As "The Mimic World' is a parody on all the plays of the past season, it was only appropriate that two of its best musical numbers should be named for two of the best plays, Polly of the Cir cus.' in which pretty Mabel Taliaferro scored such success, and the charming Clyde Fitch comedy, Girls
 So there you are! To be strictly fin de siece musically, one must at once add these Gotham hits to ones repertoire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
DISHONESTY CONDEMNED.
Conductors and Passengers Are Put In
 Same List.

Newark, N. J., August 14.-Open con- nivance of the public with dishonest trolley car conductors of the public service corporation is charged by Ed win w. Hine, secretary of the traction company, who declared today that his company had been mulcted of thou sands of dollars in fares.
 Two conductors were arraigned here today at the beginning of crusade against dishonesty. Colonel Hine de- clared that warrants for at least 100 more conductors in several cities of the state would be asked for shortly.
 "The public aids the conductors to cheat the company, and Is therefore a party to the crime declared Colonel Hine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
Governor Noel Takes a Rest.

Jackson, Miss, August 14.-(speeial)- Governor Noel left today for his old home at Lexington, where he will spend two or three days Before returning to the capital the governor will visit the state farm at Tchula, Holmes county, to see how the convicts are being treated and how farming operations have been carried on- The governor visited the states big convict farm at Parchman two weeks ago and was delighted with what he saw, speaking of the farm and its management in the highest terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
Farmers Union Meetino

Jackson, Miss, August 14.-(special.)- Results are beginning to show as the ex- ecutive committee of the Farmers union continues to meet behind closed doors The first man down and out is w. w. Welch, business agent of the union inc past two or three years. It Is not known that MT. Welch's retirement Is due to the meeting of the executive committee and the investigation 1t has been con- ducting or not, but 1t is known that be hendered his resignation, and that same has been accepted by the committee. MT. Wech states that his resignation Is due very largely to the continued i'll health of his wife, who has been In the west sey- eral months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
Negro Murderer at Large.

Jackson, Miss, August Ex-Governor Noel has added $100 to the rewards al- ready offered for the capture of negro named Sam Pendleton, who killed J. c. Conlan, a levee contractor, in Coahoma county, some time since-in June. This $10O swell the reward to sS5O, and no doubt several amateur detectives are now on the hunt for him. He is described as a black, slim, narrowfaced negro, sings when at work talks very little, and can not look man in the face. He is only 23 years old but has killed two men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
Embassy To Be Created.

Constantinople, August 14.-It is de- clared that the Turkish government proposes raising the Turkish legation at Washington to an embassy and that Husein Kiazim Bey will be the first ambassador. Husein Kiazim Bey is at present Turkish minister at Bucharest. The American minister to Turkey was raised from legation to an embassy in June of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
Trick Played at Wedding.

Pittsburg. August 14.-Handcuffed to- gether Edward Saunders of Rochester, Higgins of Pittsburg, were forced to stand in an ash wagon last night while they were hauled through the streets by joking friends with numerous placards on the wagon. It was mid- night when the handcuffs were un- lock- ed. The wedding supper was cold whe en they sat down to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
American Banker Is Dead.

New York, August 14.-News of the death at Gananoqua, Can, of Gordon Mac Donald, member of the firm of Speyer & Co., bankers of this city, was received today. MT. Macdonald was a member of the New York stock ex- change and director of the Bank of New York, the New York Trust com- pany and the Mexican International Railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
Methodist Churches.

First church, Sixth avenue and Nine- teenth street-Services at the usual hours, with preaching at Il a. m. and p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. James A. Dun can.
 Highlands, Eleventh avenue and Twen- ty-First street-Regular services at Il a. m. and p. m., by the pastor, the Rev. Hoyt Dobbs.
 Eleventh Avenue, Eleventh avenue and Twentieth street, south-Preaching at Il a. m. and clock p. m. by the pastor' the Rev. F. P. Culver.
 St. Johns Twentieth streets and Avenue H--Preaching at both Il a. m. and p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. R. T. Tyler.
 Fountain Heights, Twelfth avenue and Thirteenth street, north, preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J.. w. Dixon, at Il a. m. and s D. m.
 Wesley chapel, Jasper avenue and Sev- enteenth street. north-Usual servlces at Il a m. and o'clock p. m. There Will be preaching at both morning and even ing services by the pastor, the Rev. K. M. Matthews.
 North Avondale, Fifth avenue and Foitieth street, preaching by the pastor at both morning service at Il a. m. and evening service at p. m. Avondale, 420S Fifth avenue, services at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m., with preaching by the pastcr, the Rev. J. c. Persinger, at both services.
 West End, preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. l.. Britain, at the usual time, Il a m. and F. m.
 Simpson (Norlherr Methodist, corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-hfth street. north--s Services tomorrow at Il a. m. and D. m., with preaching by the pastor, the Rev. F. H. Osborne.
 Twenty first Avenue, Twenty first ave- nue. North Brming at Il a.. m. and S D. m., with preaching by the pastor as usual
 Trinity, corner Avenue F and Twenty seventh street-Services at Il a. m. and 8 D. nl., with preaching by the pastor, the Rev F Foster K. Gamble.
 Fumers chapel-Preaching on second and fourth Sundays in the month at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. E. A Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15

Seaboard, On Time-L Line, parlor car and broiler service; 4:15 pm. train to Atlanta. Pullman and diner on $40 am. to New York and eastern points. Popular route to sea- shore resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
Farley In Italy.

Milan, August 14.-Archbishop Far ley of New York passed through here today on his way to Switzerland, wl,u- out stopping. In answer to questions concerning the state of his health the archbishop said that he felt better al. ready, owing to the change of air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15
Presbyterian Churches.


 First church, F ourth avenue and Twenty-first street-Preaching by the pas- tor, the Rev John w. Stagg, at Il a. m. and p. m., as usual.
 South Highlands, Twenty-first street and Highland avenue-The Rev. Dr. Sterl- ing J. Foster occupying the pulpit at both morning and evening services. Eve ming services at o'clock.
 Second church, Tenth avenue and Twelfth street, south-Preach1ng at both services by the Rev. U. D. Mooney Eve ming services at o'clock.
 Third church, Avenue and Twenty second street-Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Bryan, at both services, at Il a. m. and p. m
 Central church, Fifth avenue and Eigh- teenth street-Preaching by the pastor, the Rev l.. s. Handley, at Il a. tm Alt ernoon service at p. m.
 Vine street. West End-preaching at Il a. m. and D. m. by the pastor, the Rev V. P. Merrel East Lake Eighty-frst street and Un- derwood avenue-The pulpit will be occu- ped by the stated supply.
 Westminster, Twenty-ffth street and Thirteenth avenue, north-Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Frank Marston, at Il a. m. and p. m.
 Ayondale Avenue and Fortieth street-Preaching at the usual morning and evening services, Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m, by the pastor, the Rev. w. G. Woodridge.
 First Cumberland Presbyterian, U. s. A., Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. preaching by the pastor, tho Rev. pr. I. D. Steele, at Il a. m. and D. m., as usual.
 First Cumberland, services at II a. m. and D. m. in the chapel of the Bir- mingham seminary. Special morning service.
 First, North Birmingham, preaching at II a. m. and p. m., with preaching by the pastor at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-15

Children teethinS often suffer from Cholera Infantum. Diarrhoea or some form of Bowel Complaint Dr. Seth Ar holds Balsam Is the best remedy. War ranted by Jacobs Pharmacy.