davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15
APPLES AND CLIMATE

The Minneapolis Journal observes
that the apple line is. extending north
and that probably selected varieties
OF apples can be grown in North Da-
kota. OF this, we have had ocular
demonstration for a good many
years, although there are only few
places in the state where sysrema-
tic efforts have been made to raise
apples in any, considerable ,1uanti-
ties. The apple tree In North Da.
kota is more a thing of ornsmen.
and curiosity than of profitable pro-
duction. There was a time, though,
when Minnesota was considered out
of the fruit belt, but good apples
are raised in parts of that state, .aad
we believe North Dakota will oro-
duce any crop that can be success
fully grown in Minnesota. The grow
ing season in this state is not SO
long as in some of the eastern states
where apples are matured and form
staple article of commerce. but
that is also true with respect to corn,
and varieties of corn are now grown
in North Dakota, producing good
ears and maturing before frost. The
principal difficulty in the raising of
apple trees in this state lies in the
prevalence of winds, that makes it
hard for the trees to get good
rootage. This can be overcome by
planting hedge of hardy trees,
quick growers, to protect the young
apple trees, and conducting expert
ments with orchards on a scientific
and sensible basis. The time is COM
ing when apple orchards Of moderate
size and considerable productiveness
will not be altogether rare in North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15
"a: . ~ l. - "
; A LIVING EXAMPLE.

! In alluding to his own possession
of say $150,O00 of this worlds goods,
all made since he first became can
.didate for president in 1896, Mr..
Bryan unconsciously exposes the
of his own arguments that
this is the country of special privi-
:lege and that poverty has hard
and up hill fight, which Mr.. Bryan:
would have us believe is nearly hope
less. In no country in the world is
there greater opportunities than
here. OF the men who stand at the
head Of the biggest industries Of the
country, nearly all of them came up
from the bottom, from, the furnace
and the pit, and the desk and the
industrial lower world. But they had
in them the stuff that rises, not the
stuff that remains on the dead level.
The wealth Of this country that is
measured in millions Is largely the
fruit Of one or two generations.
There. Is no landed entail in this
land, and no inherited estates coming
down from father to first son. Mr..
Bryan had in him the ability to
reach from the ground to a presiden-
tial nomination, and to make hun
dreds of thousands from the abilities
he had. Surely. there was no special
privilege that won him the place he
holds: The same fact holds true of
thousands and thousands of success
full men today. Thrift, industry,
sobriety and hard work-these have
brought men from the bottom to the
top. Mr.. Bran breaches "a false doc
trine when s he breaches that men
have been successful through favor
itistn and not through merit. He
breaches doctrine that ,discourages
merit and industry, and encourages
discomfort and idleness. He is a
living proof Of the fa1sity OF the
very doctrine that he breaches. d
Z Z. = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15
LEAN YEAR FOR CHURCHES
Those Of Great Britain Lost MANY
8 Members in 1907. l55Etss.i3.. .ih.f

Those Of Great Britain Lost MANY
8 Members in 1907. 5s I. "a fs
Last year was a lean year for the
churches both, at home and abroad.
The Baptist communicates In Great
Britain in 1907, according to the IN
dependent, were 429,977, which was
1854 fewer than III 1906. There were
744 more Sunday school teachers, but
1851 fewer pupils
/ The British Congregationalists have
almost held their own, but not quite.
Their membership is 459,66S for 1907,
q loss of 275. While the Sunday school
teachers have increased. by 1859, the &,
pupils have fallen off by 5000: ~, (.
The Wesleyan Mthodists chow the
same loss, the membership Of 525,256
being 1900 fewer than in the previous
year, while the pupils are fewer by
nearly $4,000. y. $-'sas &C.
Five smaller Methodist denomina-s;
lions show a total loss Of S,515 pupils
and q small loss in members. A single
one, the Primitive ,Mthodists, report
gain of 1900 members, but they lose
1908 Sunday school pupils. ''s@ =
In Wales the largest denomination
Is the Welsh @Calvinistica Methodist
Connvexion, which is Presbyterian II in
government. It's membership Is given
as 1853, a loss of 1896.
The total loss In membership OF the
nonconformist denominations is about
$4,000 and that in Sunday schools Is
more than $4,000. Indeed one of the
best ecclesiastical statisticians in
Great Britain puts the loss in mem.
beers in England and Wales at II, ABA.
A principal cause Of this ebb Is the
sloughing off of the excess members
who Joined the churches during the
excitement of the Welsh revival.
,T|- ~. .r = ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15
| !. : With
THE SAILORS

Albany, West Australia, Sept, Ia
The battleship, Kansas which remain
ed behind at! Melbourne to pick up
istragglers from the American fleet,
and started from port several days
after her sister ships arrived here
today. She encountered ytempetpus
weather. MI: .&5tfjs,s, zlt5ss
The. governor Of West. Australia,
Sir. F. g. D. Bedford, reviewed 1000
of the bluejackets and maries from
the American Warships, and those
who gathered to witness it were
greatly pleased with the fine. body Of
men. I. J, ss5 s.3 hi IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15

into the city by the police he made
an escape but in doing 30 caught his
head in a wire clothes. line ana re-
ceived further injuries.
The Mail wants 4 three-story brick
hotel for Edgeley. III ..s4
:, The merchants Of the state are
laying in big stock OF goods for
the fall trade. Il. .5.s
The Farmers elevator at Dickey
received "a loads of wheat in one
day last week. II,:s ;;,ssIl alsl
> The Edgeley Mail thinks IL knock
,ers will use a rubber hammer they
will make less noise. .%5
/. A. South Dakota contractor was
awarded the contract for building
the new court house; at LaMeure. Il
{, 3. ii.
The Flaxton Times predicts that G,
A. Johnson will be elected governor
this fall by a majority Of Is, 900
votes. u. IL. b. H
~. 49, u ii i.
The, steel cage for the village
lookup ataWhite Earth has been In
stalled, and now a building will be
built around the cage
A cook car near Barlow was over.
turned by storm and it made
things lively for the girls sleeping n
it. One Of them was badly scalded
by! hot water from the range.
A young woman at Cakes recent,
ly bought some material for curtains
and after she got IT. home she de
cided that 1t was too thin as The
open work could be seen through
too easy for curtains, but as she did
not care to have the stuff WASTED
she made it into shirt waists. II
h. d 3 g Z - 1, u - ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15
CLOSE CALL !.
TO Death

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept 14.--One hundred
passengers on a Rock Island train
bound for this city narrowly escap-
ed being dashed through q burning
bridge into q flfty-foot gully late this
afternoon between Tolen and Wicker.
The train was running on a down
grade and when rounding curve,
the bridge was seen to be in flames.
Engineer Dalzell put on full speed
and made a dash across the bridge.
An examination of the structure fol-
lowed and showed that seventeen
cross ties and some stringers had
been burned nearly through. q
/, ~ a. q - Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15
WHILE THE GLOVE IS UP.
Their No Man Can Be Arrested In This
English Town. ~

Their No Man Can BE Arrested In This
~ English Town. "
The quaint costume Of proclaiming
the fair at Honiton has just been OBJ
served. The town obtained the grant
of a fair from the lord of the manor
SO long ago as 1887, and the fair still
retains some OF the picturesque
characteristics Of bygone days.
The town crier, dressed in pictnr.
esque uniform and carrying pole
decorated with gay flowers and sur
mounted by a large gilt model Of a
gloved hand, publicly announces the
opening of the fair as follows: aOyez!
Oyer! oyezl The fairs begun, the
glove is up. No man can be arrested
till the glove Is taken down. !" Hot
coins are then thrown among the
children. .s3
The pole and the glove will remain
displayed until the end Ct the fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15
THE LID AT BELFlELD.
Sheriff Of Stark County Serves In
functions on Thirst ParIors at
Small Hamlet.

Dickinson Post: Sheriff 7. N. Har-
tung, accompanied by his trusty depu-
ties bore down on Belfield Wednes-
day afternoon and closed the thirst
parlors Of that city. The injunctional
papers, search warrants and affida-
wits were brought to this city by r.
n. Stevens, assistant state attorney
general, and given to Sheriff Har-
tung TO serve. After serving the pa
perfs on the proprietors Of the various
establishments. Sheriff Hartuns sta
toned q deputy to stand guard over
each and see that the orders Of the
court were observed. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15

Detroit, Mich, Sep. IA. A fire
broke out tonight I'd the Windsor,
Ontario approach to the Michigan
Central tunnel which is being laid
under the Detroit river. There was a
stampede of 800 workmen to get out
of the tunnel. The management as
serted that all the men had been got
out, but the gang boss, named
Kimball. had been suffocated. b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15
satisfactory.

The prisoner had been indicted for
murder, and his conviction was fore
gone conclusion. as MS guilt was UNI
questionable. The result of the trial
was d sentence to be hanged; but the
man made an appeal for pardon, and
was anxiously awaiting reply there
to, when his lawyer visited him in his
cell Il have good news for you--very
grasping the mans hand. did the
home secretaryIt 1t pardon?o the
man exclaimed. 5oyously. ..Wells@s,o
The fact Is he refuses to Interfere But
nm uncle Of yours has died and left you
q hundred pounds. and you win have
the satisfaction of Knowing that your
LAWYER got paid, anyhow. Illustrated
Bits. sspss tssss ii =. . ,Is = -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15
NORTH ' DAKOTA notes.

AsYeoman lodge has been started
at Grano. s.isa = 'sF'@ y
Monthly market days are proving
big success at Kenmare = .
Tolley, up in Ward county, is to
have a Catholic church that will cost,
$4,000. <.;<r., ~ n. .>,.,s< .ss - III
~ %~e-s- ifis5a ssN,s .. q
Governor Burke is booked for sew
eral speeches in Trail county, next
week. -: ,.,s 4. Sd; M. 49,,
Northern Pacific officials have f.
nally decided to build a new depot
at Edgeley. i. ~, ,ss ,..s, 9 s....,
Thos. N. Petit, formerly vsof the
Gackle Republican, is editor sof the
new paper at streeter. s2 :sr@7r
~s 49, 2slite HI $500, j
A young man at Geneseo was sent
to the reform school for raising a
check from So to v$1s. r;< .
,.-:E -. ~ Il ,sg-
There is a young lad at; New Rock
ford by the name of Beer who is
said to be well liked. q -,
The McClusky Gazette seems to be
under the impression that North Da-
kota has a state boiler Inspector. =.
The Chronicle is of the fopinion
that there is blind pig operating
in the vicinity Of the court house
at LaMoure. ;.. ...s'
Surveyors are surveying an addi-
ton to the village Of Bowman--as
the original town has outgrown IT.
self. - r>fj
| >" = ~ y 49,. @ssi@ st,Y&,
Many of the new school buildings
over the state were not completed
and equipped in time to start school
as per schedule. ssu, qsr,
In runaway accident near Ora
no, a young woman was thrown from
the buggy against a wire fence and
was badly cut about the arms. and
back. ,s.5 #,...s, .S'l,. .,....
|, A bootlegger operated at Mayville
until he received orders toseleave
town. He meandered over to Port.
land where he was nabbed by the
| -. al$' X
| jAll the papers in. Ward county
seem we'll pleased with the fact tina,
James Johnson was named as uhair
man Of the Republican statep' com
mittee. .Ra 'as1a
go -. - &C 49, I ' :G$ e. Is - 81
The Adams Budget does not mourn
because the Enterprise has been re
moved from the field but assures it;
patrons that prices will not, bei,rais
ed as consequence of having ,tht
field alone. III :, fl&.s
Mayor Heskin of Portland q 2ha
i served notice on all the business
men Of that town that hereafte,
there will be no business j house,
open on Sundays-while he Ia thu
mayor. .s3r Iii, . p4ss-
! 3" 49, .Gy.ss :s8&
An inspecting farmer was inYeigl
ed into poker game at Edgeley ant
was soaked for 5000, but with al
array of legal talent and the sher
if to help him he got back SITS q
| the wad. 49,.
| A bunch of hobos at jamestown
got into scrap over a card game
and as a result one of them was
badly injured. While being taker
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15

by the well known song writer, Geo.
Fletcher. This mirthfuI musical farce
offers light entertainment OF breezy
and refined character and it has been
filling theaters to the overflow for the
past two seasons in the principal
cities in the United States and in
Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15
MAS new HUSBAND

In MAS New Husband" (which
comes to the opera house Thursday
might playgoers and comedy lovers
have in store rars treat of comedy
and song. The book is by David Edwin
who has several farce successes to
his credit, the music and lyrics are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15

A bunch Of hobos at jamestown
got into scrap over a card game
and as a result one of them was
badly injured. While being taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15

An inspecting farmer was inveigl-5
ed into poker game at Edgeley and
was soaked for 5000, but with an
array of legal talent and the sher-
if to help him he got back SITS Of
the wad. >s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-15

Mayor Heskin Of Portland has
served notice on all the business
men Of that town that hereafter
there will be no business houses
open on sundays-while he Is the
mayor. ais7 -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-16

From present indications, says
the Waterloo Times Tribune. "the
governor has not only got himself into
q serious tangle. but has so complica-
ted the situation that his action in
calling the extraordinary session ap-
pears now to the republicans as an
egregrious blunder and likely to have
far-reaching and disastrous results.
The governor has gone off half
cooked -
The Clarion Monitor speaking of
the cost of the extra session, says
we do not believe the republicans
are justified in forcing Taxpayers of
the state regardless of party affilia-
ton. to bear their proportion of the
expense incurred in adjusting differ
ences within the party. 1t is a mat
ter in which republicans only are IN
terested, and this being true. republi-
cans should bear the expense.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-16
No Race Suicide Here.

Four babies inside of one year il
the record established by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Kolthoff, who reside in the
southern part of Chickasaw county,
and they challenge competition. In late
August, 1907, twin baby boys came to
their home and at this writing are as
lusty little fellows as ever came into
home. A week ago another span of
boys made their arrival. and bid fair
to Guido their former arrivals. Mr..
and Mrs. Kolthotf are very proud of
the record they have established.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-16
EDITORS AT ST. PAUL.
Continued from first page)

Friday was Minneapolis Day, and
the citizens of that great city did
themselves proud in their efforts to
entertain us. A committee met the
editors and their ladies at the Ryan
hotel, st. Paul. with special cleo
trio train. escorting us to st. Paul
via Como Park, the state fair and
university to Minneapolis. through
the principal streets of the city, out
past Lakes Calhoun and Harriet and
on to Lake Minnetonka, where several
hours were most delightfully."- spent.
Here steamer conveyed the party to
Big Island park. where luncheon was
served, after which we were taken
upon an extended tour of this beauti.
full lake with some 800 miles of shore
line dotted with handsome summer
homes. The trip back to Minneapolis
was made over the same route. when
the ladies were rendered reception
at Donaldson glass block and shown
the different departments of the big
store while the gentlemen were taken
on an auto ride about the city. At
6 80 sumptuous banquet was ten
dered at Donaldson's tea rooms, where
the evening was most delightfully."-
spent listening to the responses to
toasts by some Of the noted men of
the country, after which the party
was taken back to st. Paul by trolley
car.
Red Wing Day, Saturday, was
filled with a continuous round of
pleasure. Aboard the large steamer
Rutledge the party was taken down
the Mississippi river sixty miles to
the beautiful city of Red Wing, past
South st. Paul. Hastings, Prescott.
where the ST. Oroix flows into the
Mississippi. The scenery along the
entire trip was enhancing. and the
editors enjoyed the trip to the limit.
Arriving at Red Wing about noon a
dinner was rendered the party at the
armory, followed by short program
at the Sheldon auditorium. and then
automobiles and carriages conveyed
the visitors, each bedecked in a large
red wing, about this beautiful, thrifty
city of 10. 600 nestled among the bluffs
of the Father of Waters. Red Wing
is splendid city, with scores of
thriving manufactures. splendid pub
lie improvements and buildings, sew
eral of them gifts of public-spirited
citizens. and general air of prosper
ity and happiness pervading it. The
return trip on the steamer was also
thoroughly enjoyed. luncheon being
served on the boat, followed by dane
ing.
Sunday morning many of the party
attended the various churches Of st.
Paul. and in the afternoon the depar-
Jure on the Canadian trip was made.
concerning which we hope to write in
future issues.
Had we the space to spare we might
fill column after column with a de-
scription of the cities of st. Paul and
Minneapolis and the splendid enter
tainment provided for the association.
but we can only state that otting
was left undone to make the visit en-
joyable throughout, and to give the
newspaper men an opportunity to see
rs much as possible of these great
twin cities As we stated at the be-
ginning Of this article such descrip-
tion would not be interesting to De-
corahians, for by reason of the prox-
unity Of these cities they are we'll
known to all our people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-16
Lame Back.

This is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has proven espe-
cially valuable. In almost every in
stance it affords prompt and perman-
emit relief. Mr.. Luke LaGrange, of
Orange, Mich, says of it: "After
using plaster and other remedies for
three weeks for bad lame back, /
purchased bottle of hamberlain's
Pain Balm. and two applications
effected cure.'' For sale by Eng.
bertson's Pharmacy. I'm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-16
Had Teller Tor Thirty Years.

/ have suffered with letter for thir-
ty years and have tried almost count
less remedies with little, if any, re-
lief. Three boxes of Chamberlain
Salve cured me. 1t was a torture. 1t
breaks out a little sometimes, but
to what it used to do. ID. H.
Beach, Midland City, Ala. Cham
berlain's Salve is for sale by Engbert-
sons Pharmacy. I'm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-16

The balloon ascensions each day
were as good if not the best we have
ever seen at the fair, and were wit
messed with much pleasure by the PEG.
pie.
Taken altogether, the fair was a
good success, and the officers are to
be congratulated, for they have
worked hard to make it so. There
will be sufficient funds to pay the ex-
penses and leave balance in the
treasury probably.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-16

Henry Reeves, the old reliable
hog buyer, pays the highest market
price at all times. and handles more
hogs than all the buyers of northeast
ern Iowa combined. See him at the
Winneshiek County Bank or O.. M.
& st. r. stock yards. 33tf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-12
1lmktaler in BEN @plfen.

@s lit BON 2ufti6iffern mebrfa6
| Die 8eobo6tung gemabt moroen, oaB
iih IN @olfenmeeren, Die iib bdufig
aIs cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9ede nn<
ter einem in groBere Sobe aufgeitie=
genen 2uftbaaon alsoebnen, eigen-
tiimlide 2inien alrs5ei6nen, Die ben
8ergleid nit SdIern in bieien 8ol-
fenmaiien berborrl1fen. Ser Suit
ihiffer 6. bon 8aiius bat i6on ei1ige
Scale in BEN vSauitrierten Ieronau=
tii6en Mitteilungen" unter geigabe
treffli6er photographer iol6er Wol-
fenmeere nad)5umeiien berin6t, Dob
iene @olfent1ler in 3uiammenbang
nit SluBtdlern lteben, Die in Der be-
treffenben @egeno auf Der groober-
fiddle porbm1ben iinb uno beren Ser
! lauf bon ienen @olfentalern na6ge=
obmt miro. IS piirbe ii6 alio Inn
cine 9eeinfluiiung Ser 8olfenoefe
ourd elm oarunter befinoli6es SluB-
I tai banoeln. 9a gegen oieien SblnB
nod immer 3peifel gelteno gen1abt
moroen iinb, fiibrt iest 8aiius in Der
ielben Sad5eitl6rift cine nele Be
obadtang bafiir ms Selb, Die gele-
gentli6 BEL elmer piiieni6aftlihen
8alonfabrt bes Wiin6ener Bereins
fir 2uftidiffobrt inn lesten Nopem-
Der gemabt murbe. Ser Inftieg
fiibrte BEN 8aaon biz All etmu 1000
Weter Sobe uno gepabrte Den Sn-
iafien ser @onoel BEN berrli6iten,
auf elm inn augemeinen p0nie ebenes
uno blenoeno peiBes @oIfenmeer bin
ab5nieben bas iiiomdrts Bis in Die
8orberge Ser Ilpen bin%einbranoete.
galo fpuroe ben 8eobodtern in Die
fer einbeitliden @olfenmaiie cine
ounfle Sur6e benerfli6, Die nit bic
len fleinen @inoungen BON Siiotpeit
na6 Norooit perlief. gs fonnte fpa-
ter feItgeItent meroen5 oaB oieie @ol-
fenfur6e in ibrem 8erlaufe genan
Dem oarl1nter liegenoen Slubtal Der
Imper entiprad). @uBeroem tparen
nod einige fpeniger itarf mlsgeprdgte
ober ionit dbnlide Surden iidtbar,
ieood mar elm iol6es @olfental, oas
Dem 2ouf ser Star entiproden bdtte,
acknowledgements nidt 5l erfennerl.
germutli6 bdnet Die @rid)eimung ba-
nit 5ulommen, baB Die Suit iiber Ell.
mem Sll1Btol etipas meniger Staltb
entbGlt, oaB baourd auf oielen
Streden Ole pom Staubgebalt abbar-
qige @eroidtung oes 8aiieroampfes
All @olfen cine geringere lit.