davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-09
ROOSEVELT AND THE PARTY.

Under the caption and as a rebuke
to some unbridled remarks of dis
gruntled politicians inclined to gloat
over the approaching end of Mr..
Roosevelt's presidential career, the
Washington Post, one of the most
Independent of newspapers, says:
Theodore Roosevelt Is one of the
biggest assets of the Republican
party. He has given it vitality and
aggressiveness in dozen new direc-
tions. He has changed its course,
reconstructed much of it, introduced
new figures into it, extended it's
scope of operations, and popuIarized
it. The public history of the last
seven years of this country is prac-
tically biography of Mr.. Roose-
velt. His personality has co1ored
every important political event, and
many unimportant ones. His latest
achievements are the selection of a
presidential candidate for the Repub-
1ican party and securing his nomina-
ton on platform which means
nothing if it does not mean that
Theodore Roosevelt and his policies
are the life Of the party.
Mr. Roosevelt is now, after the
Chicago convention. the moving force
of the Republican party There is
no eclipse Of his powers, no waning
of his light. The campaign will be
fought under his leadership, and il
the Republican ticket Is elected, it
will owe that event to him as much
as it oWs the nomination. If the
Republican ticket is elected, it will
be because the people approve of
Theodore Roosevelt and his policies.
Bearing these facts in mind, It
strikes the Post that those RepubIi-
cans who are In haste to desert
Roosevelt, and even to go out Of their
way to strike at him, are behaving
very foolish1y from party stand
point They are striking at them
seles when they strike at him. They
are nothing without him. When
they attack his policies they attack
the candidates who are pledged tt
\ enforce them and whose hope oi
election depends upon public belief
that the pledge Will be redeemed.
The convention at Chicago 1ashed
- ) Il
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-09

keeping. There has been a number
of arrests in Trail county lately for
violations of the prohibition law
said to be the result Of the spoilers
work. t~~s 1s. 53 ii s
The corner stone has been laid
for a new Lutheran church at the
town of Ray. "
The people of jamestown greatly
appreciate the band concerts. given
there every week. .e5 s.s ..s 53ss
This is about the season Of the
year for a swarm of hail insurance
solicitors to get busy in the state.
A garage was broken into at jim
town the other night and two ma
chimes taken out and badly smashed.
There is considerable complaint at
Jamestown because of automobiles
there being operated at too high a
speed. 9ss
The business men of Minot had big
doings prepared for the Fargo job
bers when they arrived at the Magic
City. .e,t. as..5#4&.ll s.t4.5 +.
s r. D.. y z &
A bunch of cowboys from Mandan
will probably take part in the fair
at Grand Forks to the extent Of a
few relay races. IA, y 5Es
The Call at Crystal has installed a
Monotype machine and the typo
graphical appearance of that paper
is greatly improved.
Is ,"7sf 54 @ ~
The Jail at Almont is nearly com
pleted and it is said that it will be
one of the best structures of its
kind in Morton county.
The city council at Valley City
has ordered an iron drinking water
fountain erected at one of the prom
inent street corners.
The picture of G. A. Johnson, the
Republican candidate for governor,
appeared quite generally in the state
press during the past week.
Probably to keep up the excite
ment following the campaign several
towns up north are agitating the
division of Williams county. All the
big counties should be divided.
A new attorney who recently 10
Gated at Mott claimed to have dis
covered a chunk of silver quartz
while strolling through the hills
along the Cannonball and The
Pioneer Press at Mott claims to have
the chunk on exhibition at its of
ice-iust to satisfy the doubling
Thomasas. ,s " e I,
~ @ ii
There was a drunken riot on the
Elk Valley farm near Larimore on
the Fourth whic near resulted fatal
ly. The farm hands had smuggled
in a lot of beer on the farm and
when Clay Larimore tried to quiet
the men he was assaulted with a
beer bottle, and it was only with con-
siderably difficulty that the trouble
was quieted. 'ss 'ssa
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-09
WEM8ER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
az:zs|s % eszz
THE CLEVELAND RESOLUTIONS


Regard the. objections of VIM
Bryan, or his closest and most jeal
Gus friends to the introduction o.
resolutions laudatory. of the lat'
Grover Cleveland, the New York Sun
a sane, conservative Democrat,
newspaper says:
On the day of Mr.. Cleveland's
funeral a number of Democrats
of distinction from many states
agreed that resolutions recount
ing what. he did and streve for
as a Democratic president and
leader should be introduced at
the Democratic national conven-
tion.
Those resolutions, describing
without exaggeration Mr.. Cleve-
lands political principles and
work, his beliefs and his achieve
ments, are printed in the Morn
ing Sun. They should be well
pondered and receive more than
lip service at Denver. They are
more than a comemoration; they
are a guide. Mr.. Cleveland's
faithfulness to the settled doc
trines of Democracy, his adher-
ence to the constitution, his care
ful respect for state rights while
exerting to the full the Federal
authority when that exertion was
constitutional; his respect for
the courts, his fearless assertion
of the Monroe doctrine, his ef-
forts for tariff reform and econ
omlcal government, his devotion
to the great historic and tradi-
tional and popular dogmas which
have made the Democratic party
powerful and successful; these
made 1t powerful mad successful
in his time, and may surely be
mentioned without offense, even,
we should hope, with sincere ap-
plause in Democratic conven-
tion, in days when power and
tradition seem to have been for
gotten or to be dispised by too
many Democrats.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-09

the party fortunes and Roosevelt to-
gether. They must float or sink as
one. No Republican, in view of the
conventions action, can make an as
sault upon Roosevelt without endang-
ering the craft that carries them
all - =.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-09
STUCK
Continued from Page ~

aa Continued from Page ~
bers We're busily occupied during the
day. The subcommittee consisted of.
Messrs. Williams of Massachusetts,,
Porter of New York and Sullivan of
Iowa.
5y It's deliberations were based upon
draft of the proposed plank made
by Mr.. Williams, which, while found
to be generally acceptible, was very
closely scrutinized not only by the
conservative members of the commit
tee, but by labor leaders as well. If
Mr, Williams was in consultation
during the greater part Of the day
with labor men, who appeared ex-
tremely anxious that not only the sub
stance but the particular language of
the resolution should be such that
would satisfy the voters who are
claimed to be behind them. Owing to
the care found necessary for this
plank it was still under consideration
by the sub-committ ee when re-
cess was taken for dinner.
The subcommittee on tariff found
less. difficulty in reaching conclu-
sion This committee consisted Of
Messrs. Pettigrew Of South Dakota,
Brown of Nebraska and Alschuler of
Illinois, and it was to report to the
full subcommittee by 5 o'clock. That
committee recommended the apotion
of a comprehensive plank on the tar
iff, including, among others, pro-
vision for free print paper, free wood
pulp, lumber, logs, etc.
No definite announcement on the
question of the Philippine tariff rela-
tive to sugar was made by the sub
committee. Following is the text of
the subcommittee tariff recommen-
tdation: }sss 5a
1--WE welcome the belated promise
of tariff reform now offerd by the
Republican party, as tardy recogni-
tion of the righteousness of the Dem
ocratic position Q nthis question, but
the people cannot safely intrust the
execution of this important work to
a party which is SO obligated to high
ly protected interests that it post
pones relief until after the election.
And W call attention to the signifi.
cant fact that the promise now made
is wholly vitiated by the use of quail.
flying words under which the present
tariff iniquities have been fostered
and developed. ia
I'VE favor the immediate revision
of the tariff by reduction of import
duties. Articles entering into compe.
tition with articles controlled by
trusts should be placed upon the free
list; material reductions should be
made in the tariff upon the necessi.
ties of life, and especially on articles
competing with such American manu-.
facturers as are sold abroad cheaper
than at home, and graduated reduc-
tions should be made in such other
schedules as may be necessary to re-
store the tariff to revenue basis.
Every consideration of public po-
1licy suggests the conservation of our
woodlands, and the removal of those
import duties which put a premium
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-09

In the last six months twelve rail-
roads have added $4,000 to the mum.
Der of their shareholders, an increase
of one-fifth, which indicates a return
Of confidence and the ultimate accep-
tance of railway securities as abso-
lutte, safe and subject to but slight
fuctuation in values. "
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-09

REAR ADMIRAL
Rear Admiral Stlman
great Pacific fleet which Bob
70 San Francisco The
Pacific and
board Admiral sperry hoisd
m September 18 and graduated
He married Miss Edith Marcy York
Of the naval college
conference
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-09

Governor Burke AMI G. A.. Johnson
are billed as the speakers at the
Bottineau county old settlers meet
ing to he held July 20. ri: Il
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-09

Lincoln, Neb., July s. bryan will
go to Denver as soon as he is nomi-
mated. l.5 55s 81. /.
John T. eKnt Of the Commoner,
says he will be there in time to
make speech that will furnish in
spiration for the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-09

ism, obnoxious to American institu-
tions; annulment of all rules that at
tempt to interfere with the police reg
ulations Of states: government en-
couragement to settle the public do.
main by llomeseekers and a system
of selling timber from national fields
which will not put the public at the
mercy of the lumber trusts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-24

"Gideonl" Esther exclaimed. aston.
ished.
I've gridironed Nevada and Utah
deserts looking for gold. and for wagon
routes: and have found both. The last
few months I've spent between San
Francisco and the ranch. rye seen
you often. Stella" He looked at her
wistfully.
seen met"
Yes. In theaters. On the street,
wherever society notes in the papers
gave me 4 clew to your goings."
And you never came-never spoke
-"
mo. I knew you could not marry
Vincent He loves Charley crockeF's
niece. AS long as was Silent tilt
seemed love you, Star, Just the
same; no, a thousand times morel"
he went on despondently. using uncon-
scIousiy the old familias name. -But
you need nat fear me. ! shall never
trouble you after this. wo're-~e'
cousins, yes. more like brotheE and
sister; and I'm unfit" His sentence
went unfinished
They were nearing Estha2's home.
what are your plans. 0idoonY"
ITO see the fnish Of the railroad.
then sell out my holdings and 80 %
my ranch"
Zo IN coNriNuED.A -
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-24

The story opens during a trip Of the
Overland Mall" through the Rocky
'SnountainA Uncle Billy" Dodge. stage
Phincas Cadwaliader. Introduced. They
como across the remains OF "A massacre.
Later at Anthony's station they md thS
work there also. Stella Anthony. daugh-
ter OF Anthony, keeper Of station, ~ IN
Produced; Anthony has been Killed
Vincent II assigned his work In unearth-
lng plans Of enemies OF railroad being
built. Vincent visits town where railroad
nen are working on the road and receives
stage driver decides to work close 70
iowa IN order that he may be able 10
Keep fatherly watch over the young
woman. She Ia engaged as a tutor Tor
Viola Bernard daughter " hotel land
lady. Vincent visits society circles OF en-
Smies Of the Central Pacific railroad ana
each showing signs OF love for the other.
Phineas CadwHliader. pushing railroad
opposing Central Pacific. reaches mining
aown. She writes to Alfred Vincent his
boast. Stella hears from her lover,
Gideon. and Of his phenomenal success.
FINDS letter % imp9rtnnce ihIoNing
eompany'A ship Flora ~ unearthcd and
inCTtminating evidence against CadNaila-
prison on charge OF wire tapping, A per-
Feet chain 81 evidence connectA him with
plot 20 blow w Flora stella and Al
I'D show Sn ,S. for zach .S o,afT deS Tiss
Hamilton. a niece Of a railroad official.
about the camp. Alfred somewhat neg
trCta Stella. who shows pain at treat
nseut Banquet IN railroad town is scene
81 more mOnopoliENtiOn OF Alfred by Miss
Hamilton. with determination on Stclla's
part to change her temperament Alfred
Nrttr1 paSsionAtely 10 Stella, dccrytng
Gfse attention which he was compelled 20
@ivc Miss Hamilton. Mrs. sally" Ber-
bard announces riches Gideon makes
ehrnat against Alfrcd'a life Quickly
t-Avcs toWn on best prOcurable horse in
aearuh Of Ntncent Race TO beat opposi-
etsn company's stage a success. Stella
Sails 20 hear % Gideon. Stella receives
q letter Promise TO marry Gideon In
gram Or Alfred vincent will die" After
confere0cr Stella decides 20 Zee Years
pass. Stella becomes known As Esther
Anthony b~comea A rich woman. edu-
eAtc@ herself ~ Nasaar and steps into
highest san Francisco society. kidnAp-
ting changes Alfred greatly and when
~ and Stella meet In 'frisco society. she
PASsrs him without recognition. StellA's
loNc for Alfred and hts for her Is revived.
However. neither shows recognition OF
Nle fact to the other. Stella visits Mrs.
sally Bernard, now in top notch society
and wealthy. being known As Mrs. Lang
Bernard Viola unds II impossible TO
Forget love for Alvin. her sweetheart OF
che railroad town.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-24
FOR A BIG FAMILY.
TwIrlins Tray Does Much to Expedite
Table Service.

There is a novelty extremely smart
as well as sensible, that solves
problem OF many a housekeeper, both
those with plenty OF servants and
those with none. This is a twirling
tray to expedite table service.
To have the meals OF q large family
daintily, even comfortably, served re-
CURES q skilled waitress. Even SO
there are apt to be long waits or
showing.
The English fashion OF being more
informal for breakfast and luncheon
than for dinner, Is gaining Roadway
with us. While the slde-table serv.
ice. with each one helping his or her
self. has by no means become gen.
eral. II Is being more and more
adopted, especially In country homes.
A convenient substitute is found in
one Of these trays. They are made
to match the table. either mahogany
or oak. and are about "a inches In
diameter, though they can be made
to suit any width table. Each tray
has q rim and rests on a standard on
which Il slides easily.
The twirler is placed in the center
OF the table. in reach Of ell. and on 1t
are placed. butter, preserves, bread
and rolls, the molasses pitcher, and
such relIshes as radLshes. celery, or
cheese. As these are the things that
are in constant demand. and keep the
waitress busy, Il IL great time
saver to have them reached by simply
q tWirl OF the tray.
Ugly? Not all all; rather TN
Usual looking at FIRST, but the tray can
be made very dainty with Its snowy
embroidered cover, a vase Of flowers
in the center. and tho other dishes en-
clrclinE II.
II one cares 10 so to the expense
there are sectional dishes made that
Just az these trays. They are shallow
ana trimmed, and have a circular dish
In the center. with six or eight tri.
angular dishes radiating from II TO
form an outer circle.
When the family Is extra large two
trays ars used. one at each end OF the
table.
While these trays are only consid-
cred "the thing for breakfast and
luncheon. and are generally used on
the bare table; when there Is no maid
they can be used as convenience die
thte6.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-24

moment, then read on feverishly. II
was n strange tale, pleced together
from many sources, and confirmed by
appended interviews with several old.
est settlers"
The story Of Gideon Ingram, OF the
weliknown freighters, Ingram. Finn 4
Gould. reads like one OF Mrs. South.
worth's novels; yet n Is only one OF
the many dramas resulting from the
clash of Latin and Anglo.Saxon in
California.
'1n the early '40s a young New Eng.
land teacher. William Anthony by
name. sea.voyaging for his health.
dropped into Monterey out OF curiosi.
~. and remained. entranced by the
climate and bewitched by a pair Of
beautiful Spanish eyes. influential
letters opened the best doors OF the
capital TO him; and his own fine per.
sonality soon won him popularity.
Lolita. the spoiled and only child OF
Senior fernando Guerrero, heiress TO
half a county and the toast OF the
town. fell in love with the young Puri
tan, n love he returned as ardently as
any swain OF her own people. Those
who know the Monterey OF that day
say that the blood OF prairie princess
mingled with the blue Andalusian Of
the Guerreros in Lolita's veins
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-24

Loiita's child, Gideon ingram Anthony.
might flnd a second father In his uncle.
But william Anthony, melancholy.
resentful. was wandering over the un.
peopled wastes Of Alta California,
vainly seeking relief from a sore
heart. And Gldeon's grandfather. not
trying very hard, II is suspected, failed
to trace the baby's uncle. Letters from
New England found him. however;
told him that the faithful woman OF his
early love was slowly fading away.
Conscience-stricken, he fastened back,
married her, tried devotedly and with
apparent success to nurse her TO
health, but buried her one year after
their only child was born"
"Oh. my poor. poor mother!" Esther
moaned. NO wonder you are so sad"
She drew the locket from beneath her
dress and gazed q moment on the pic
tured face. Alfred's ring still hung on
the chain. and she pressed II TO her
lips before hiding II again. Like
mother. like child" she whispered
scornfully. Both foolish!" With a
sigh she took up the paper and read
on:
Then came from Suffers Fort the cry
OF Gold! goldl'that peopled California
and swept away forever the dreamy.
pastoral days OF hldalgo. fandango and
league.long ranches under Mexican
rule. William Anthony came west
with the first rush. found and claimed
his nephew. mined. traded and grew
enormously wealthy; though he lived
always in the wilds. visiting cities only
as compelled.
On the bleak side Of q washoe
mountain he built a palace. the won.
der Of the decade: sent for his daugh.
ter. and reared the two children in
an isolated luxury that was the source
OF many Aladdin.like tales But failure
came. removal. wandering; and the
Anthonys were lost to the world that
had known them. Later the father
was killed by Indians: and the chill.
dren. by this time man and woman
grown. drifted. unknown and unknow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-24

Whether true or not. she had the Inn.
periousness Of a dozen royal maidens:
and overriding all objections, she set
a wedding day less than two months
after the pair first met.
Meantime the groom's brother, a
lively young oficer OF a Boston
merchantmen, hove into port a week
before the nuptials, with a budget
OF news and an appetite for diversion.
With characteristic reserve the elder
brother did not at once confide his
secret, and thereof came the mischief.
The young man was caught in the
twinkling OF two eyes-Lolita's eyes
and by way OF trading on the capital
his brother had made. told her. in the
poor Spanish he could command and
in the scant English she could cOmpre.
bend. the story OF his life, home and
friends, a story that included a certain
delicate maiden, his brothers be-
trothed, who embroidered intermin.
ably upon her trousseau and wept be-
cause her lover came not.
The fiery beauty carried the situa.
tion with high hand. More than one
gallant Spanish dandy assisted Senior
Guerrero in escortlng William An.
thony out Of town. And from that
hour the younger man was swept for
ward by an amorous exchantment so
adroitly exercised, so imperious, that
had his heart not acqulesced he could
hardly have eRcaped standing nj tina
altar in his brothers place and taking
TO wife the woman who was 10 have
been his s.sterin-law. The spell she
wove was deep and lasting. He loved
her, endured her hasty temper, for.
gave the love she still bore his brother
Though she called Il hatel, and died
heart-broken man when. two years
later. the birth OF their child cost her
life. The last written word OF the
young husband was plea TO hla broth.
OK for forgiveness and q request that
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-24

ing, into the needless stream OF hui
manity.
The sequel proves that William
Anthony never forgave his brother:
for the boy grew up as a dependent,
called only Gideon Ingram. and never
knowing his right TO his uncle's name.
Senior Guerrero cied some years ago.
willing his estate TO his grandson and
providing for a search for him. Yet
Il Is probable he would have remained
undiscovered had not the agents pur-
chasing right OF way for the Southern
Pacific Railroad company needed his
signature. His identity was dIscov.
cred some time ago. but his story IL
now for the FIRST time made public"
Here followed the interviews.
My cousin! oh, he's my eousInl"
Like an open book Esther read many
things that had puzzled her-her ia
theirs contradictions. his gloom. his
reserves; Gideon. tender. cruel. con.
slant. vengeful; a passion, a flame;
conquering. yet ever defeated. Poor
Gldeonl
Esther dreamed over the strange
tale till she was reminded of her
team. waiting as she had ordered, and
restless. TN drive at once" she said.
and hastily prepared. eager for the
out-of-doors. for motion.
She was taking up the Teins when a
card was brought her-Gldeon's. She
started back and would not touch Il,
till penciled words caught her eye.
Stella. have wronged you; but II
you have read the morning paper you
know how your father wronged me,
Blood makes as cousins. / must see
you a moment, must little atone"
How could she see himG Yet she
must. Childhood memories. the in
Justice he had suffered. his sorroWs
all pleaded for him. Yet not In the
narrow closeness oe q room u would
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-24
Nellie for travelling.

Few women can AFFORD to keep a
gown entirely for travelling. II must
be utilized for walking and for simple
and informal occasions, and II should
be gown that can be worn In town
in the fall. With all of these things
pressing upon her mind the woman
who goes out 10 buy q travelling dress
las much with which to contend.
Wolfe makes a light travelling dress,
and II 10 durable II one understands
wolfe. A certain modiste displayed a
lilac wolfe which she said had been
worn two seasons by one OF her Gus
toners. This year, after little reno
Vation, II was being treated 70 a mar
low trimming OF braid upon the collar
and cuffs and 10 braided design
down the back. A coat OF lilac
eoiored braid. three-quarter length and
fastening loosely down the front, was
u complete the renovation OF the lilac
costume. A black straw hat faced
with lilac silk and trimmed with lilac
flowers makes the costume one OF har.
mony.