davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
A M A APPEARANCE.
Her Most Valuable Asset, Vet She
Often Neeleets II.

Her Most Valuable Asset, Yet She
Often Nealeets II.
Or all the arts known to women
keeping up appearances Is the most
useful.
A woman's most valuable asset Is,
first of all. her appearance.
AS l have said over and over again,
We can't all be beautiful. but here are
a few Of the things we can possess:
Neatly brushed hair dressed up to
date.
Hands beautifully clean and nicely
manicured.
A complexion clear from the com
bined uses of CASTLE soap and warm
water, good cold cream and face pow.
der.
Feet daintily and Immediately shod.
A simple but becoming and up to
date hat.
A plain gown to match made In the
prevailing style and with the skirt
clearing the ground evenly.
Gloves properly mended and with all
the buttons on.
1t is wonderful how nice one looks II
n pays attention to all these things.
I have very little patience with the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

Without danger danger cannot be
MISUNDERSTANDING Syruz.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NEW JERSEY BY THE LEoIs-
LATuRE OF 1908.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
SECTION v.

!. The Appeals Division hall have
and exercise the appellate jurisdiction
heretofore possessed by the Court of
Errors and Appeals, the jurisdiction
heretofore possessed by the Supreme
Court on writ of error, and the jurisdic-
tion heretofore possessed by the Preroga-
tive Court on appeal, and by the Ordi-
harry on appeal, and such furthA- er-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

Any Judge of any of the Courts of the
State may be removed for disability con-
tinuing for one year, or for refusal to
perform the duties of his office. by a vote
of two-thirds of all the members of the
Senat and of two-thirds of all the mem
bers of the House of Assembly voting
separately. after a hearing before both
Houses In joint session.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

The judicial power shall be vested in
a Court for the trial of impeachments, a
Supreme Court, County Courts, and such
other Courts, inferior to the Supreme
r6eAses may be eseabllsifea-5yaw
which inferior Courts the Legislature may
alter or abolish as the public good shall
require.
Fourth-Strike out all of Sections II,
", v. VI and VII, of Article VI. change
the number of Section III of Article VI
to Section II. and insert the following
sections in Article VI:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
THANKSGIVING
THE DAY WAS OBSERVED QUIET
LY--GooD ORDER AND PEACE
PREVAILED. ss &

Thanksgiving was spent In the city
in much the usual way There were
many family and neighborhood dinner
parties. The hotels and boarding
houses served fine dinners to their
guests. The jail and penitentiary
We're not neglected at this happy sea-
son The inclement weather made
the home dinner all the more accep-
table and enjoyable. The union ser
vice at the Presbyterian church was
held as announced, though only a
few were present owing to the storm.
The subject Of Rev. Magin's sermon
was sThankfulness.'
The matinees at the local theatres
We're well attended. In the evening
about two hundred people enjoyed the
freman's dance in Patterson's hall It
was one of the best ever held by the
department The day was a quiet one
throughout the city and good order
prevailed
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27

upright register Of the Dickinson land
Office, personal appointment of Pres
ident Roosevelt's, but whether or not
this plum was given as a reward for
swiping such nice logs is not set forth
in the commission which adorns the
home of the federal official, who, how
ever, stoutly maintains that he and
Merrifield are alone the guilty parties
and quietly laughs over incidents
like these in those halcyon days or
cowboy enthusiasm.
This has been a Ion tale - not
intended when begunbut the moral
of it lies in the fact that once upon
a time fine pine and cedar grew along
the Little Missouri, and SENS to be
growing there yet. 50 that in the
hands of the government these valu-
able trees could be grown there in
sufficient quantities to make beautiful
and useful growths over the state,
where now the cottonwood, box elder
and elm hold undisputed sway. .$s
By all means let's have the small
forest reserve. S# 80 aS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
I()VE[ Y
CONTINUED from page IL

A.. ) y
ed Papke over with left hook.
Papke dropped and fell forward on
his knees, his hands supporting him
and his head bowed. 5:ss
Referee Jack Welch counted H.; as
timekeeper and then, advancing to-
ward Ketchell, threw back the Michi-
gan fighters glove aloft. Papke, still
dazed, seemed not to realize his de-
feat.
Papke said of the fight: sI am
not satisfied with the outsome. /
want a return. y did not hear the
count. heard the referee say six
and then he stopped. / would have
been able to continue the fight, as
I was not hurt anu was recovering
fast. I want a return match.
Ketchell said: q anticipated this
result long before / entered the ring
and backed my opinion with my mon
ey. Papke's victory in the south was
an accident. Under proper condi-
tions ] am willing to fight him again
The betting was seriously affected
prior to the fight by rumors Of Ket-
chell's failure to get into proper con-
dition: The betting dropped from II
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
BOGUS
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
ration. The country, including the
National Association of Manufactur.
ers. assumed that this meant an hon:
est and not a bogus revision. On this
presumption / and a large majority
of other members of the association
supported Taft during the campaign.
We used all the influence which we
could exert in favor of his election.
II want to say right here, that is,
in it's membership, the National AS.
sociation of Manufacturers covers al.
most all the great crafts of the coun,
try, we never have, as an association,
urged any specific changes, up or
down, in any particular schedules.
AS practical men, however, we know
that changes are needed in many cas-
es and that the public imperatively de
mands them. All that we ask is that
the charge he honest and equitable
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
GAY | P|'A|REE ! RI
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~ i
alliances, some of them with men Of
political influence. She confessed
last night and again today before the
authorities that at the time of the
murder of her husband and Madame
Japy, she had a lover. This man is
believed to be rich man who now
is absent from Paris.
To journalists, who last night
declared that the purpose of her at
tempts was to fasten the crime on
other persons. and it is stated tonight
that Madame Steinheil is definitely
charged with completely in the mur.
questioned her, Madame Steinheil
The anti-Semite Libre Patrole
es Madame Steinheil with having
poisoned President Faure.
The Journal continues by charging
that the chief of the Hamard detec
tive bureau and Magistrate Leydett
knew that the arrest of Madame
steinheil inevitably would lead TO The
raking up OF the scandal and mystery
of NJ. Faure's death, which difficulty
had been stifled for ten years, and
accordingly did their bet to suspend
the present inquiry. The newspaper
concludes by saying that Faure was
poisoned because he was opposed Il
revision.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
ing has been heard of the proposition.
Some Ancient History.

,t 0OfttG -NtICtSHt f1iSIoTysas u
In the early days there was a large
stand of fine pine trees in the upper
valley of the Little Missouri, but the
trees have ben practically all cut off.
In the early eighties E. H. BLY, of this
city. had contract to furnish a large
quantity of ties to the Northern Pa
cific when it was building through
that section. He put a crew of men
at work cutting this pine and he took
nearly all that was standing at that
time. He built a little sawmill at Me
dora and planned to float the logs
down the river to that point and saw
them into ties, but the river was so
unexpectedly high that his boom fail
ed to hold them and he lost most of
the timber.
The high water also left large num-
bers of the logs stranded along the
river for many miles, and thereby
hangs a tale as to how the Roosevelt
cabin, which now stands in the state
capitol grounds, came to be built out
of nice straight pine logs instead of
scrub oak or box elder logs ordinarily
used for house building by the pio-
neers. #3
i The Roosevelt Cabin. - <.
1t was about the time when Bly, met
up with this piece of hard luck, that
Theodore Roosevelt "struck the coun-
try" in search of a buffalo hunt, which
Joe Ferris gave him with a vengeance.
1t was when returning to Medora from
the wilds of what is now Bowman
county, that Roosevelt and Ferris
stopped over night at the Maltese
Cross ranch, which then consisted of
a lot of fine cattle and little, dirty
log shack. The cattle excited the ad-
miration of the New Yorker and re.
suited in his purchase of the ranch
and it's stock. ..a 49,.
lMerrifield and Joe and Sylvanus
Ferris had been looking after the
stock and remained as foremen for
Roosevelt. Teddy hung up his hat
in the little shack, but soon told the
boys to get busy with their axes
and build new and larger house fol
him. 49,
The boys had before this appre
ciated the value for firewood of those
pine logs, and not being fond of woot
chopping, quietly gathered as many Of
Bly's logs as were necessary and soor
had a fine ranch home built for the
future president, and doubtless many
other provident ranchers enjoyed the
| result of Bly's labor in the same way
They Have Since Reformed.
Joe Ferris was for many years the
leading merchant of Medora, but ha:
gone to Montana to engage in trade
i Sylvane Ferris is now the sedate ant
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
High Hat-H, therel Show me the
quickest way to the hospital, will you :
Pugilist-W Well, If that amt arskin'
for it!-Tatler.
A Progressive Ace.

''I'm practical and experienced
widow" |" said the woman in black,
'sand L want to look at some coffins
without any foolishness." n
The undertaken looked up, with the
unhappy smile of his craft. &. 81
"We have them all styles and prices
he replied softly and hopefully.
5a5"And how about trading stamps?
Give 'em.a 81 suppose?' @
i Moo, admitted the proprietor, al
most losing his prof poise. 1.-THE
truth is that at these solemn moments
our customers do not, MS a rule, indf-
cate any desire for stamps" I
II guess know a solemn moment all
right, rejoined the widow. ''But there's
no use in making it solemner. I've just
lost my third and don't intend to lose
chance at cuckoo clock into the
bargain" j.-.s
She was gone. The undertaken real
lied that in the race for business he
was being left behind Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
Agent Of Forestry Department
Recommends ReSerV-
ing a Township
Pine Trees Formerly Plenti'
full and Thick Growth
Now on Land
Interesting Story Of How
BIy's Logs Went Into the
Roosevelt Cabin

A letter of inquiry is received by
the Tribune from a lady at Langdon,
n. D., asking if any steps have been
taken by the state toward securing a
forest reserve in the Bad Lands, as
suggested by President Roosevelt.
In reply the Tribune would say that
during the summer a special agent of
the forestry service visited the Bad
Lands and made an examination to
ascertain the feasibility of making a
forest reserve in that section, such a
reserve being possible by executive
order without further action on the
part of congress. -. n
Favored a Reserve.
Last July this agent called on Gov
ernor Burke and said that he believed
a forest reserve of about one town
ship would be a good thing for the
propagation of pine and cedar, as he
had found the young trees of these
varieties growing as think as wheat
along the valley of the Little Mis-,
souri,, especially in the little draws
which lead up to the prairie from the
river valley. "a
He believed that under proper care
and the management of the forestry
service great quantities Of these trees
could be produced there for distribu
tion over the state, eventually prov.
ing a great good for their wood and
beauty. He then went east to report
to his chief, since which time moth
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
4. TuRK D, pEEEAra .ishIsihIa.

New York, n. Y, Nov 26.--Y.
Usif Mahmout, the newest OF the
terrible Turks, to wrestle IN this
country, defeated Tom Jenkins, for
mer champion wrestler OF America,
n catch-ascateh-can contest to-
night In best two out of three.
Mahmout won two straight bouts,
throwing Jenkins the first time In
81 minutes and 40 seconds. He won
the second bout In 7 minutes and 80
seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
Want HOLT FOR JUDGE
SOME LOCAL DEMOCRATS ARE
CIRCULATING "A PETITION FOR
LOCAL MANS APPOINTMENT.

y 81 *
Fargo, n. D., Nov. 26. The current
runors that Governor Burke has de-
ftermined to appoint Attorneys VIM
terer Of Valley City and Newton Of
Bismarck to the supreme court p0-
sitions. doesn't meet with the APPROX
al Of a lot of Fargo Democrats. Since
the Winterer-Newton rumors became
so widely current the Fargo Demo.
Gratis have inaugurated a movement
to head off their appointments and a
petition addressed to Governor Burke.
is in circulation to secure the place
for p. B. Holt of this city. He Is a
member of the firm of Engerud, Holt
& Frame and lifelong Democrat a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
AN AUTUMN NEAR TRAGEDY.

& : q *
Through the thicket stealthily
As with dire intent stole he,
In his hand a deadly gun,
In his heart the wish to kill,
In his eye (both eyes, not one),
One might see his cruel will.
Through the graceful reeds that
swayed Ss4 So
i In the breeze as II they played.
Through the marsh and through the
fen
To a covert where he lay. I. j
This may be the ambush, then
For some awful feud affray.
Suddenly arises he, s 5S3s.+ . I.
Aims his gun--ah. sad to see!-
With no warning shout or cry,
Ruthless, heartless, shoots he then;
Then he doth profanely sigh:
Dern them ducks! I missed again.
Kansas City Times.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
ONE PIECE CORSET COVER.


outer garments but undeothes
of ideas
suh as the cutting of garments in piece the combining
articles the cutting
be made
circular drawers and bust which answering
sifes saves material and
The corset illustrated especially designed
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
None pronhets.

Your predictions are notoriously fall
nble, declared the man who was In
clined to severe criticisms.
Admitted, replied the weather
prophet, 'but still we have something
on these political forecasters. KAN
sas City Times.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
Prudence.

Promoter-It's a gilt edged invest
ment that's bound to pay 20 per cent.
If had the money I'd buy up every
share myself. VI i31.
Prudent Person--Why not borrow
the money from me at 10 per cent?
Browning's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
Onjv prawhaok.

Kinwood- How do you like your new
suburban homer
Barquis- Finel There's only one
drawback to 1t.
Kinwood What's that7
Barauis- can't find q buyer for it,
Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
The Mornina After.

Mr.. CrimsonbeakDo you know
where my shoe horn Ia, dear7
I Mrs. Observation-Disclosures do you
want with shoe horn? You've got
both your shoes on.
Yes, but want to get my hat on,
dear!h--Y Yonkers Statesman. AZ
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
The New Fashion. 4.

Il met James father last night"
"WelI?"
He wanted to know when you were
coming round to ask him for Jane.''
@Oh, yes Well, when You see him
again tell him I'll drop In at his Office
the first day have a little extra time.n
Minneapolis Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
Why Not?

This" said the teacher to her class
Of small arithmeticians, sis a unit"
She held up pencil. 'eThis book is a
unit, too" said She 'And these are
units" And she showed them ruler.
flower and an apple. Ri
Then she peeled the apple and, hold
ing up the peel, said, "Now, children,
what Is this?" #s. I.
+ Silence.
Z Come, you know what it is," she
urged. VI
Little Bills hand went up slowly.
"Weil, William" said the teacher.
'Pleathe, ma'am, the skin Of a unit
-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
More innportallnt.

what are Blugore's chances in the
coming election r.
Every slight. He hasn't anything
back Of him. I"
He's got family trees
ss Yes, but his opponent has the plum
tree. Catholic Standard ana Times.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
Good AZ Their Word.

Did those new grocers keep their
promise that they would scut your
grocery bills In half z
They did. They send their bills
twice month. Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27

or flower Instead
scaoped ana buttonhoe worked each scaop This
not show through waist
that
o
For the evening skirt petcoas
coored esaane trimmed with full rues
Ihs one piece corset for founcng specially
pattern
90 N for the average ~ bouncing
wide.
desired
write tho fun address plainly The pattern will
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
to z IL to 10 to s, solely because OF

this.
Martin Carter, of Irvington. Calf,
dropped dead at the ringside from ex-s
citement, when Ketchell knocked
Parke out. Carter is the proprietor
ofth famous stock farm near Irving
ton which has turned out SO many Of
the worlds famous trotters.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27

edge Of the founc-
ing and the making
is simplihed sothere
are only the under
arm seam, front,
armholes and bot
tom to finish. The
bottom Is finished
with a stripof bead
ing or q band Of the
material, and the
armholes are finish
ed with a narrow
edge to match the
a t tern OF the
founcing. The front
may have a visible
or invisible closing.
but most people pre-
fer a visible closing
through a front
plait.
If one has sufn-
! cient time and the
inclination a more
dainty corset cover
can be fashioned
from Sneer ndClSte
in hand embroidery
The edges should be
buttonhol holescalloped
and the neck fin
ished with quarter
to half inch slits,
buttonhoied, to run
the ribbon through.
A dainty floral de-
sign can be em-
broidered on either
side of the front and
a corresponding de-
sign worked out on
the back, or It may
be scattered with
polka dots, daisies
i =.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1908-02-05

and destroyed. Butchers bakers.
grocers shops. granaries. and factories
there Is scarcely house or store In
the country that does not suffer some
loss from their depredatlons.
But the chief danger is In the by
gienic aspect OF the rats Trichinosis
has been traced to the rats, who infect
the pigs, and subsequently the people
who eat pork The rapid rise OF cpl
denies ard plaques has also been
traced to these rodents.
Many attempts have been made to
solve the problem Of determination.
the difficulty of which can be appre.
ciated from the fact that they multi
ply at the rate OF 500 a year from one
pair, The rat catcher has been aban-
doned in some docks for poison and
cats, but though these have been
found to keep down the numbers and
lessen the damage they can do little
toward eXtermlnatlng the pest
An experiment has been tried In
/ Denmark OF setting a price of about
penny on the head OF each rat
brought In, and by this means more
than 100000 rats we're destroyed The
cost of the experiment was about
S3.6S0 arl Il Is reckoned that the
rats could have done $4,000 worth OF
damage,
To organize some scheme on these
lines and, if possible, to get govern
ment aid. will be the aim OF the So
ciety n II Is constituted. II Is esti.
mated that rat skins in large quaint
ties would have a considerable com
morcial value.
In the report of the port OF Lon
don sanitary committee, Issued to the
court OF common council, the total de.
struction OF rats for four weeks OF
November IL given as 1856.
The manager Of the London and
India Docks Company said that their
bill for ratcatehers and food for a
large stan of cats was a matter OF
thousands of dollars every year, and
they still received complaints Of dam
age in the sheds and warehouses.
81 do not believe we shall ever be
able TO extermlnate them" said he:
lat the most we shall be able to limit
! the numbers and the damage. Take
Tilbury docks. for instance. with It's
acres of marsh land in the vicinity. As
soon as the rats fail TO find enough
to eat outside they will come into the
docks and search for II there.
The dock proprietors OF the country
and steamship companies spend large
sums to clear their ships OF rats
The damage done among the car
! go in the closed hold during a. long
voyage, II the rats become numerous
or among stores of grain" said doch
. Official, ut is quite impossible to estI
; mate. Sometimes whole bale o
cloth or cotton will be ruined by thei
4 gnawing at the ends"
Though the docks are the happ
y hunting ground OF rats, many war,
o houses and old buildings In Londo
d are plagued with them.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1908-02-05
FEW FREAKS IN ARCHITECTURE.
EeeentricIty on the Part Of Those
Building and Furnishing Houses.

Instances OF eccentricity on the part
OF those building and furnishing
houses are common enough In every
community. The following instances
of freakishness in that regard may be
cited in illustration Of certain phases.
A Russian gentleman has erected at
a cost Of 5000 rubles on his country
estate at Savinowka, in Podolia, a l6.
room house made entirely OF paper
This house, which was constructed In
New York. is calculated by its archi-
tect TO last longer than would stone
building. The whole of the furniture.
too, Is made from the same material.
In County Westmeath, ireland, a
house has been built whereof all the
windows are made to resemble in out.
line the backs Of of easy chairs. being
thus constructed by its eccentric own
eer TO match the backs of a set Of
chairs in the dining-room.
In Connecticut a certain land owner.
thinking that the view from his house
lacked a church proceeded TO supply
its place by erecting row OF cottages
so designed rs 70 resemble. from his
side, the ediiice required. Approached
from the other direction, however, the
sham is at once manifest.
Some years ago a man of scientific
attainments, as well as Of considerable
means, elected to live in a tree IN a
suburb OF Washington-that is, he en-.
ioyed his leisure moments In the
branches Of the tree Itself, where he
had caused TO be built a platform
large enough to accommodate easy
chairs and such other furniture as he
desired 10 make use of during the day
AT the base Of the tree, however
and surrounding It was built a struc
ture OF br and stone inclosing the
sleeping ap tments of this eccentric
individual Tor many years this
unique residence was one OF the
sights OF the national capital.
One OF the oldest houses ever con
strneted was the fruit OF a French
mans inventive fancy. This was the
Revolving house" a structure actual
ly built upon caters, so to speak, IN
order that the occupant might by
means OF an ingenious mechanism al
any time roll II about. obtaining what
ever light and air his fancy dictated