davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
Diamond Versus Paste.

"It's curious how little vanities keep
some men keyed up to point where
they are on good terms with them
selves" was the philosophic comment
Of a private detective who is a figure
in the daily life of the Wall street dis
trict.
What mean is this, for example;
It's my business to know good many
men, high and low, down here. Now,
you can take it from me that four out
Of FIVE of those you see dashing along
the street or in and out Of big build
tngs with worried expressions or faces
which suggest that their owners are
bearers of stupendous business cares
and responsibilities are really under
lings whose work is routine and who
would be staggered IL they had to-
risk personally a thousand dollars,
while the real burden bearers more Of
ten than not appear with unruffled
brow and without undue precipitation.
It's a part of the game.
"Queer, isn't It? Just little sidf
light on New York's Vanity Fair x i
New York Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
Look. but DO Mot See.

Passengers on Staten Island ferry.
boat were watching large ocean
liner that steamed slowly up New
York bay. The steamer was too far
off for her name to be made out, but
she was flying the German flag For
the space of fifteen minutes a hundred
pairs of eyes were fastened intently
upon the ship. After awhile the 81.
lence that prevailed on the deck of the
ferryboat was broken by woman's
voice.
Say she said, what has become
Of that flag? 1t was. there when we
first began to watch the ship
Excited by the woman's exclamation,
everybody in her immediate neighbor,
hood put forth various conjectures as
to the mysterious disappearance Of the
flag.
aThey took 1t down ten minutes
ago. volunteered man finally.
Didn't any Of you folks see them
haul 1t in?''
Everybody looked sheepish. 1t was
fact that no one else had seen It
Although scarcely glance had been
diverted from the steamer during the
greater part Of the trip across the bay
the flag had been hauled down under
the passengers very eyes and only one
man in the crowd had observed the
maneuver.-New York Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
They Went to Church.

Attendance at church service is OBJ
ligatory upon the part of soldiers at
certain English posts. and amusing
stories are told of the excuses that
are sometimes resorted to in order to
escape this requirement. At one post
where a number of recruits were tenn
porarily stationed an old sergeant was
ordered to ascertain to what religious
sect each man belonged and to see that
he joined the party told off for that par
ticular form Of worship. Some of the
men had no liking for church and de-
clared themselves to be atheists. But
the sergeant was a Scotsman and a
man Of experience.
"Ah, weel." said he, "then We haze no
need to kape holy the Sabbath. and the
stables haze ma been claned DOT lately"
And he ordered them to clean out the
stables. This occupied practically the
whole day, and the men lost their usual
Sunday afternoons leave.
Next Sunday a broad smile crept
over the face of the sergeant when he
heard that the atheists had joined the
Church of England.-London Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
BRITISH BARONETs.

Those of England and ireland Wear
the "Bioody Hand of Ulster"
The rank of baronet was given first
by King James l. as means Of rails
ing money. The recipients of the dig
nifty were to be gentlemen Of good
birth possessing not less than f1,O0O a
year and in time Of war-like the old
knights banneret-were to occupy posts
Of honor near the royal standard.
The money payment has wholly ceas-
ed, but when baronet Is created the
ancient form of warrant is still re-
tanned, and t'tally" is struck at the
exchequer and handed to the new
baronet by way of receipt. Baronets
have no coronet or robes, but in the
English and Irish divisions they pos
sess as distinctive badge the Bloody
Hand Of Ulster" which invariably APP
pears on their coat of arms.
The baronets "of Nova Scotia" who
date before the union of England and
Scotland, show the arms of Nova Sco-
tia upon their shields. The baronets
Of Scotland have distinctive badge
consisting of an enameled decoration,
worn from the neck by an orange
tawny ribbon showing ST. Andrews
cross upon small shield, surmounted
by crown and surrounded by the en-
ameled motto. FAX mentis honestae
gloria c'Glory, the beacon light of
the noble mind'D.
With this King Charles conferred a
crest-a branch of laurel held by a
naked hand and a thistle held by an
armed one-with the added motto,
"Munit haec, altera v1ncit" Gone de-
tends, the other conquers'o. All later
baronets are of the United Kingdom
or of Great Britain" and possess no
such pretty toys.
In fact, many people who pride them
selves on their familiarity with De.
brett know scarcely anything of baron.
cts badges and beyond a misty no
ton Of the meaning Of the Ulster Hand
are unaware of their history and sig.
nificance.
There is one instance Of the honor
being granted to woman. Dame
Mary Bolles of Osberton, Nottingham.
shire, was created baronet in 1886
for maintaining thirty foot soldiers
at eightpence day for three years in
his majesty's service" no slight help
| in those troublous times.
| Dame" the old English word fol
lady, is the almost obsolete style to
| be used by baronet's wife. Nowadays
she is styled lady" without the use
of her Christian name. Should she
prefer the old word dame" that is
always followed by the Christian
name and sounds deliciously quaint
and distinctive.-Modern Society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
Love For the Beautiful.

Let us learn to love and appreciate
the beauty which we see around us
every day. There are beautiful things
everywhere. Some of us see them;
some do not. 1t all depends on our
education. A beautiful flower may
grow by the wayside. One person may
pass 1t by and not even see 1t, or he
may trample it under foot and call it
an ugly weed. Another may see the
same flower and as he looks upon it
marvel at its beauty and recognize the
handiwork of God. One Of these per-
sons has no love for the beautiful in
his soul--and the other has-that is the
difference. Some people will tell you
that 1t Is not practical to care for
beautiful things, but it really is prac-
teal, because 1t helps to make life
sweeter and better. You will find 1t
well worth cultivating. this love for
the beautiful, and when you once have
It in your hearts you will never be
willing to part with it.-Maxwells Tai
isman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
PHOENIX
Jan. g.,

q 4 l. ( . ~ ~
People who have left North Dakota
fearing hard winter will be disap-
pointed
T. P. Wilkinson has received his APP
-pointment as postmaster at Phoenix.
Mrs. Jacob Muller was called to
South Dakota Tuesday on account of
the serious illness of her mother.
Martin Combs and Bertice Beisel
went to the coal mine Sunday intend
ing to work, hut found strike on
and returned.
Charley Wilkinson came up from
the Peterson coal mine Friday with a
load OF coal. Miss Iva Wilkinson
came with him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
LIVONA

As our budget failed to appear last
week We will try our luck again.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Casey and child.
rem of Gaytos, visited Mr.. rand Mrs.
Labe Crandell Sunday.
The dance at Ed Covers last Tues
day night was well attended and an
enjoyable time had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Burbage and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilde
spent New Years day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Suverly.
Chas. Gray came in from Hazelton
Tuesday to attend the dance at Coov.
ers.
The crowd at Arthur Marshs was
not extra large, but all report a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gray took a
delayed New Years dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Lowry Sunday.
Arthur Marsh, wife and baby, Frank
Hubby and Miss Eva Marsh were Fort
Rice visitors in Livona yesterday.
Sam Wright and Thos. Kelley of
Hazelton were in this vicinity last
Thursday on business.
Several Livonaites will leave for Lin
ton tomorrow, to have a final settle.
ment made on the road question
while the county dads are in session
Frank Letner made a trip to Hazel
ton today. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
Art Roosts hiah.

~ LsAOSoeO bssSts
A number of women founded club
for the purpose Of dabbfing in litera.
ture and artistic pursuits. The two
having the most leisure were delegat-
ed by the other members to look for
clubrooms. A week later they report
ed that they had made a selection.
where are the rooms" asked the
rest of the women.
'On the third floor of this building
said the house hunters, and they
spread out on the table number of
exterior and interior views of the
building they had chosen. But their
club associates refused even to look
at the pictures. Il
''If the rooms are on the third floor
it isn't worth while to consider them
even for minute" they said. 1T is
an unwritten law that all clubrooms
dedicated to aesthetic and artistic pur
suits must have an aerial location
Nothing below the eighth floor can
be thought Of. 1t is all right for pc
litical clubs and other organizations
devoted to material interests to house
themselves in first, second and third
floors, but the higher the aims of any
society the higher the altitude de
manded for its clubrooms."
The house hunters looked sorely puz
zled.
"Why?" they asked.
But not even the most enlightened
woman present could tell why.
eve only know that it is so,' they
said. Look up the location Of al
really soulful societies, and you'll fine
that the law is faithfully Observed
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
The Half Not Vet Told

Antler American: In speaking of
the candidacy of Hon.. G. B. Little for
the u. S. senate last week We went
short on space long before we run
out of enthusiasm or thunder, and al
though to the best Of our knowledge
40 other paper or Individual in Bot
tineau county has yet taken up the
cause of Mr.. Little we intend to keep
hammering away and while we may
nat be able to swing any great vote
for him We want the people of the
west end of the county to know a few
things of him that have perhaps es-
capped their attention.
Mr.. Little during the last legislative
session was strong supporter of Hon.
Will Freeman's bill providing for the
division of Bottineau county into two
/ legislative districts making the Mouse
river the division line.
BY this act of the legislature we be-
come Independent from Bottineau. 1t
was the wish of the insurgent ele-
ment at Souris, Bottineau, Omemee
and other towns to have the county
divided east and west, between town
ships 161 and 1862, which would have
given Bottineau territory the balance
of power and placed them in position
to dictate the candidates, and if
they did then allow us man occasion
ally he would have been tied to any
| proposition Bottineau wanted and left
us as politically helpless as we have
been in past years. This scheme, east
and west, was proposed by the One
NEE Herald last fall jusa few weeks
before the election with the intention
of drawing from Mr.. Freeman's vote
and If that organ had had any influ-
ance at all Mr.. Freeman would have
| bee defeated and a democrat elected.
There are other reasons why Mr..
Little should have the support of ev-
cry republican voter in the west of the
river territory of Bottineau county and
reasons, reasons innumerable why he
| should have the support of all repub-
licans in the state, and especially good
reasons why he should be supported
by the party outside of the Red River
Valley.
And we expect from week to week
to enumerate to the best of our ability
these reasons, hoping thereby to in.
fluence some vote for Mr.. Little as we
/ believe his election to the U. S. sen
ate at this time to be the proper
thing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
Sale of Silk Remnants still on at
Reward

A suitable reward will be paid for
information leading to the where
abouts of one Willie Shiflet. who left
his home at Darlington, N. D., Nov
oath, 1907 Age 49,; height feet;
complexion light hair, light brown
eyes, weight about $50 lbs.
Notify his father, NJ. S. shifiet al
Darlington, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
APPETITE i,I OUR BEST GUIDE.
It Will Not Lead Us Astray In the
Matter Of Overeating.

-
Matter Of Overeating.
1t is the systematic practice of civil
lized people to thwart, pervert. DEFY
and then abuse their appetites-With
lamentable consequences. Let me
briefly describe what this admirable
guide of ours will do for us if IT be
given a chance. IA
~ The appetite of the properly brought
up child is simply invaluable. A child
needs great deal of sugar. and If its
appetite for this substance be regard.
ed as reasonable and not symptom
of original sin the child will take just
SO much sugar as it needs. neither
more nor less. and will not gorge itself
with sweets when it gets chance.
am not talking at random. for
observe daily in small child of my
own, and it is the experience of all
parents endowed with sufficient sense
The food which the child dislikes. such
as fat, is the food which the child's
stomach has the most difficulty in di.
costing.
In adult life, if the appetite be not
cheated by the cook, it is our constant
mentor, and guide and friend. When
we are taking much exercise it is
abundant. When we take little exer
else it diminishes. as it should.
AS old age comes on much less food
is required and appetite corresponding
~ diminishes. In short, at every pc
riod Of life and in all circumstances {
properly respected appetite will guide
us in the fashion, for which appetite
was designed.
But we are much too clever to be rur
by our instincts, are we not? We de
prive the child of the sugar which i
Graves and then find it a little nui
sance and pig because 1t makes itsel
i'll with sweets. 1t is we who should
be scolded and should squirm.
When our own appetites fail we new
er dream Of asking ourselves whether
this is a morbid failure due to Hines!
or is q normal diminution telling u.
that we, do not need food at presen
VI JudI we are AOl LA d III SldIO
the moment to digest it.
When warm weather comes most o.
us use every device. Of cookery in or
der to produce an artificial appetite
which we will then satisfy. There
after we will complain of the heat Blu
since we have just piled unnecessary
fuel on the furnace, can we wonde
that we find hot weather oppressive?
Then, as the years go on and we OBJ
tain more leisure and free cash. per
haps we are liable to devote ourselve.
more and more to the pleasures of th,
table, seeking ever new devices to pro
mote that hunger which is the bes
sauce-the sauce which all other sauces
are designed to produce. All doctor.
know the results.
If we turn to the lower animals ani
observe how wisely and well their I'm
vitiated appetites guide them we begil
to see the point Of the saying that zig
norance Isl bliss @. w. Saleeby, M
D., F. r. s. Edin.. in London Mirror.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09

Daniel Frohman the theatrical
Charles forms the backboneo the
Sandusky Ohio
edge is what he gained
world OF business
paper
then felt the
the state with his
in New York as wells
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09

To stop that pain In the back, that
stiffness of the joints and muscles.
take Pineules. They are guaranteed.
Don't suffer from rheumatism, back.
ache, kidney trouble, when you get
80 days treatment for $10o. A single
dose at bed tins proves their merit.
Get them today.
Sold by,
LENHART DRUG co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09

Sale Of Silk Remnants still on at
Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09

LENHART DRUG CO.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
NOTICE

To Whom l. May Concern: Notice is here ef gwen thAi the BrVsokside Sqaah Conpanv, \ cesios~ on organized and exis,lnr under r6e avs oi inc State ei Connecticut, and having lts priaciPsl place 0t business in Woodstoes. WiHdaAn toaHts, Stsae tS Coonee;scss has. by agreement signed hy all s sseckhalssers. .sa~;s. dcd so terminate its corporate existence. sna the bcai d ei Directors hereby give notice ie sR g<rsee hssinS eislas sSaias. such Ccmp~ny, ,e fls same aa or eesorc Nes. sa. lao>, wi.h ta,e >ecrstAry of sand Company. essher at wcosj- stock, "a the State oi Connec;icsas. or sf & FlcFTepoEi >treti, Clss ef Bnooklyn. Siase of New York. Jehn F. Saeppsrd Janet (. Shep- p2sa. q hars<> a. Hester. Directors.
 Jl-SS.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Editorial Scraps.

anssngtieid, ili., is ontWardly calm, and 10 save the great expense most of the military have been withdrawn. The poor colored people are In state of abject terror, for they remember that their dreaded foes had declared. .tN ait until the military are gone,3
 The N. Y. \. II. & II. Railroad to. has acquired the New York and Port chester railroad and the New York, Westchester and Boston railroad, for which il has paid sll .UOo ,fHl. Il is to baild station ef it's own in New York city, with subway outlet.
 Castro is now likely soon To face war ships and an army to make him honest or take serious consequences. The Ne iheflnnds government has decided te compel Venezuela to grant redress bf force on account of the outrages infiie- ted on is citizens by Castro. The pow els will mol intefeicfe, and all our goA- ernmens demands that no Nenelue- land territory be eontisealed.
 Rex. Dt. Henry Hopkins, son Of The famous Df Mark Hopkins, died at Rottefdam, aged T years. lie WIS President of Williams College.
 Ira B. Sankey, the world-famous evangelist, hymn writer and singer, died last week Thursday, at his home In Brooklyn, NY. He had been blind for some years,
 Whsn the IPanama canal was first laid out 70 years was laid out To finish IL. Afterwards i5, and after 4 long. time ii was declared il could be finished In ia years. Colonel Goethals, the pres ent engineer in charge, knows how To build the canal as well as talk about Ii i, says the canal will be built in five years ,ead at much less cost lhan has been estimated
 An explosion occurred on Tuesday last week al Wtgan, fngs in n mine which entombed 70 miners. The way to the entombed men was blocked so that no rescue parties could feach them. Three dead bodies were fecov. cred and four men managed to escape.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
Rear Admiral 6o0drich's Career.

With the retirement of Rear Admiral Robley h. Evans, Gnspaf Frederick Goodrich becomes the Seniur Rear Ad. mirnl of the Navy. He is now Com. mander of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and ffem the time he saw hts first ae tive service on the old fighting ship, the Macedonian, at the age of l7 years, taking part in running down Confeder- ate commerce destfoyefs, he has had d notable career, IL has included service in two wars, directing the destruction of Cuban cables, the organization of the coast signal service, the direction for time of the Naval War College and the command ot the Pacific squad ron when Il afforded signal assistance to the sufferers h the San Francisco earthquake.
 Born in Philadelphia, in isi7, na- val career was chosen fof him at time when men destined for sefs ice in the navy entered young. Fafragut, some time before. hA catered as midship- man at l2 Neafs.
 Admiral Goodrich was Just li years old when the MAI hteke eut tn lsei, ;, and he became a student at the Nav al Academy from lhe State of Conneeti- cut. tie saw hts first service in the au- tumn of lse4, few months after grad uation. Through the ranks ef ensign, lieutenant and lieutenant commander, i, he served on the Colorado, the frolie and the old Portsmouth. Afterwards, al the close of three wears service as an officer of the Naval Academy, he was married to Eleanor Milnor, of New York. Then followed active duty on the Tennessee and the kearsarge, and in lss4, led back the relief ship sent af- fer the Greely Polar expedition. In the time of naval reformation that then set in, Goodrich served successively on the torpedo board as special inspec- tor of ordnance, and as superintendent of The torpedo station.
 Among the foremost of those com. manders making for progress in nsN al affairs, Goodrich received the eom- mand of many ships, which led to hts appointment as Captain and President ot the Naval War College for year, ending in issas.
 Al thai time, just after the procla- nation of war with spain ana the beginning of the mobilization of the navy, Capt. Goodrich's most notable service uegan.
 Placed in the command of the St Louis and the Newark. he first organ ized the coast signal service on the Gulf and the Atlantic States, through which coast invasion by Spain could be detected, and then started cutting the cables along the Cuban coast. 1 Just as the sun lifted over The Cuban hills, on the morning of May Is, lsas ooodrich ran within s,oS yards of ths ffowning spanish land batteries under a heavy fire, and with the shells fiyins
 auoug him cut the cable that ran oul from Santiago de Cuba to Jamaica and
 the nearby island of Hayti. Under si
 milar conditions he directed the cut ting of the French cable lo Guantana
 mo two days later.
 In command of the Il. Louis, Good
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
An Accomplished Fact.

The " Citizens Committee, organ ized for the purpose Of securing money to purchase the land near the Gargili Falls. report that through generous do- nations recently received from the sum- mef visitors, enough has been pledged, so that with the concession in price kindly made by the trustees of the liar ris estate, it's purchase has been accom- piished, and the first payment made.
 All, therefore, who have subscribed to the fund are earnestly requested to forward their subscriptions to (. II. Brown, Treasurer.
 Messfs. |. b. Bugbee, l.. M Whea- ton, Geo. F.. shaw, F.. l.. Kelley, and F. J. Daniels, were appointed at the last reguIaf meeting of the Citizens Committee, with power, to negotiate tine purchase, and the papers have just been passed.
 There K now an opportunity for ma ny who have not already assisted In this worthy enterprise, to show their good will by helping to fill and grade the lot. People who have not felt like contributing money, are now invited to give their labor or the use of their teams, to help To complete the good work. The names of all contributors, with the amount of their subscriptions, wtll in due time be made public.
 Many of the school children have made pledges of small sums, and no doubt many more will desire to have an interest in this first movement to. wards such a noble public enterprise. Their names will also be recorded as q memorial to their public generosity.
 Those who desire 1o have share in the improvement, who have not yet made any pledge, can render double service by hiring some deserving lapef CT. out of work To help the grading af their expense.
 Any one willing to aid the work by labor, use of team, or otherwise, should hand hts name to any one of the above purchasing committee.
 Aside from the natural beauty Of these Falls, which the committee have labored so zealously to preserve. they possess an historic interest, in view of the fact that they furnished power to run the first cotton mill built in the State, and the third one built in this country.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-21
THE PUTNAM PATRlOn August II 1908

rich joined the scouting squadron fol- lowing Ceryera, and al the end of June superiniended the landing of an army of l6.DG men. He took part in the bombardment Of Marziuillo, near the close Of the war.
 After the war Goodrich was head of the Naval College again for short time, commander Of the League Island Navy Yard and Of the Portsmouth Navy Yard, sud Rear Admiral Of the Pacific fleet.
 Admiral Goodrich k ore of the best liked officers in the navy. His wife died recently, and his son, Lieutenant taspaf Goodrich, was killed July l5, I!17, In the nafeback in the tnfret of the Georgia.