davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
GIVEN Until TUESDAY
POLICE DEPARTMENT ISSUES LIS

I'll give you until Tuesday morn.
ing to get your girls out of town, and
ii there are any of them found here
after that time I'll put both them and
the landlady in JAIL" were the words
of Chief of Police Wing at an early
hour this morning to the three
madames assembled in solemn con
claye in the house of Doris Miller, one
Of Bismarck's demi-monde
Three men were arrested at the
resorts Saturday evening, one of them
being pulled from under the bed, one
while he was ascending the stairs,
and one-the last one, who is a farm
er-as he was rapping at the door of
one of the resorts. The first two
were arrested quite early in the even
ing, and were Immediately takn before
Judge Gilbert, who fined each one of
them IS and costs. The third was
taken to the county jail
Possibly the end of Bismarck's ia
nous houses under the hill" is in
sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
CLEANUP DAY HAS
Been POSTPONED
UNAVOIDABLE WEATHER HAS
MADE 1T GIVES
MORE TIME TO ORGANIZE FOR
CRUSADE.

Mayor Smyth has deferred cleanup
day to Monday, May IL.
This action was deemed advisable
to many who felt that the unfavor-
able weather of the past week has
been inimicable to cleaning-up oper-
atoms, owing to the freezing process,
and further because the Ciciv I'm
provement league would like to have
the children of the public schools take
part in the exercises of the day
The school board rather preferred
that the holiday be taken at the be.
ginning or end of the week, so as not
to break too badly into the studies OF
the children, so, all things considered
it was decided to postpone the clean.
up day until a week from Monday
and in the meantime there need be
no letup in the work of cleaning up
in advance of the special day.
1t is understood the committee in
charge of the juvenile feature of the
cleanup operations have plan which
will interest the children of the
schools, so that all hands may take
hold and make things shine on thai
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

1907. can Calumet Baking Powder zoe
You know what you usually pay.
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lib. .16c
This is this years make. No richer
cheese made than this.
Z bars Santa Claus Soap for Csc
1907. bottle Strained Honey for. Csc
This is warranted to be strictly
pure honey.
Q jars Tomato Mustard for. Csc
This is something new. Try a guar
ter's worth.
Gibson's Soap Polish, 1Oc; for /. Csc
Beats Sapolio.
1907. pkg. Currants. price now /. /. 100
1907. pkg. Seeded Rasins, now. &. 11e
3 lbs. Santa Claus Prunes, large
8 lbs. California Dried Grapes. 25e
2 lbs. best N. Y. Evap. Apples. !. /. .25e
Q lbs. best Peaches .35e
Fancy Creamery Butter, per lib ). SOC
3 pkgs. Egg-o-See or Corn Flakes. .25s
We do not quote special prices
Those we put in from day to day are
our regular prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
Ubaf obey SAP

An Advocate of Clean Milk: What
is meant by milk inspection? Milk
inspection means a competent officer
would be. authorized by the board of
health to inspect the premises, cat
tie and milk utensils of all people
who dispose Of their milk or butter
in our city. BY this inspection is
meant that the officer would examine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03

Choice Evaporated Apples, regular
121sc grade, special, per Id. ). 10.
Yeast Foam, regular sc grade, spe-
cial, 2 for .....,. .............. 5,
8 Grown Raisins, regular 121ac
grade, special, lbs. for. ..... rs,
70 to 80 Prunes, regular 10c grade,
special, per lb.. S,
Matches, IL boxes Union Parlor
Matches, regular zoe grade, spe-
cial, per package ..............1 10,
Seeded Raisins, regular 12c grade,
pkgs for ..... rs,
Fancy Ripe Bananas, per doz. ]. 20,
Fresh Eggs, per doz.... rs,
New rotatoes, 3 lbs for. -. $3.50. .25,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
: !: : : 8 !. : : :. $ : .
: CLEANUP DAY +.
PROCLAMATION
: That Bismarck may become .
:. cleaner as well as greater, ! here .

2 SlSaHSl DIS We'll as greater, i mere :
= premises.
= I recommend that the school
: children be given a holiday on
: that date, and that they, assem-
= bling under ward leaders to be
:. chosen by the Civic league, be :
= encouraged to take an active part :
gin the beautifying of our city by :
= the removal of rubbish.
A clean city means better :
: health and more comfort to the :
= inhabitants, and an increase in :
:: the value of all property. :
:: further recommend that all :
I: places of business be closed for :
:. at least half of the day and the :
:: time spent in aiding in the good :
= work.
:. The wagons aud teams neces- :
:: sary in the work will be supplied :
:: by the city. .
:: F. B. Smyth, :
g Mayor.
:. :. = :. s. 8. = :. = = :. =. :. = s. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03

When you say Hunts Perfect
your grocer knows you want the best
baking powder-an and extracts. They
never disappoint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03

cite at the Capital City yesterday.
G. Williams of Taylor visited for
while in the city yesterday.
H. J. Gibson the Fargo insurance
man, was among the visitors here
yesterday.
Editor and Mrs. W. H. Spears of
Mandan were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
Sheriff John for Senator.

Sheriff John for Senator.
Minot Reporter: John j. Lee has
announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination fer state senator
Mr. Lee has been sheriff of Ward
county for two terms and has made
an excellent officer. He has hundreds
of personal friends throughout the dis
trict, who will help him in his fight
for the state senate. Mr.. Lee is a
vote getter and his record as public
official will stand him in hand in this
campaign. He is well qualified for
the position, and if nominated and
elected will be a good senator He
knows the needs of the people and
will endeavor to secure such legisla-
ton as will be for their benefit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27
70 ~ CONTINUED

Every man To his trade is an old
adage and is familiar to nearly all Of us.
II is hriei in its wording hut conveys a
great deal in its meaning. IL is merely
r-rse way OF saying that man who
makes a specially of any one thing
knows more about. and is more prof.
ci-u, III his particular Speciality than any
one else could I've. II is for this reason
that We all seek specialist when we
have any serious physical ailment. IL
| is for the same reason that The Rydale
| Remedy Co, went To one of the best
7 specialists in the t. :. on liver and IN
festival troubles, professor in q Colum.
bus, o. Medical College, aud secured
! FROM him prescription from which Ry-
daIe's Liver Tablets are made. This
specialist knew more about liver troubles
than doctor who treats all diseases
and that is why Rydale Liver Tablets re-
lieve and cure more quickly all liver
troubles than the ordinary liver pills and
powders.
~ tablets ia n metal box, - cents
j. W. Thulsiou, Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27

size and prop5rtiohstely 10 speed, Will
carry. a. today. practically No freight
In my minds eye I can see the rr-a'
cargo vessel landing oelos the Mar
rows and the great plain efisnufns
from the hills OF Staten Island TO the
lover tay q great freight receiving de
not hled with raiiroac tracks and
warehouses and facilities for handling
freight. There will be q breakwstsr Or
protectIon Of some sort about In line
s!th Sxlpbourne Island. and inside OF
this. Ia q great dock space dredged to
al,out 100 feet. will Le wharfs 10 sc-
commodate the vast freight brought
by the deepest vessels.
Newport News Will probably be the
other deep water harbor OF the Attain
tic coast.
Great docks can he built at New York
under far better conditions than NJ
London, for example. as the rise aud
fall Of the tides there require regular
dock gates. through which vessels pass
only at high tide. In New York We
have only enough tide TO scour out our
harbor twice d day. 80 vessels can load
or discharge az nnv stage VI the tide,
II plesses the 1cy 10 speculate as
to the creature comforts 10 lie found
on great ships. or course there will
he the daily paper. the stock ticker and
the cable Office, afternoon concerts. tue
vaudeville and the opera. This. how
ever. We can include IN a general
sweeping statement that every modern
comfort and refinement will be found
that is found on land
Shall we do away with seasickness:
That cannot be guaranteed, though
during 4 far greater portion OF the
time spent In crossing We shall have
practically no motion. But there are
times when squea stomachs will
| know they are at sea.
Doubtless along the great stretch OF
decks where the ultra luxurious travel
there will be trolley cars or moving
platforms to take them TO their state
rooms
However. We must improve ouI
dredging OUTFITS and prepare the mar
Dor of New York 10 take the iarxes'
vessel that the enterprise Of the for
signer sends 10 our shores.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27
AMERICAN PEASANT WOMEN
Danger Pointed Out by Professor Ross
Of University Of Wisconsin,


Of University Of Wisconsin.
Unless factory and shop conditions
are changed materially America is
Threatened with the appearance Of a
race Of women like those Of the peas.
ant class Of Russia. according TO Pro
lessor Edward A. Ross Of the Uuiver-
sity OF Wisconsin. Professor Ross
made this assertion during an address
before public meeting held under the
auspices Of the Illinois Federation OF
Women's Clubs at Hull House In Chi
cago the other night.
After quoting from statistics to show
that Oue-third of the women Of the
country between the ages Of fifteen
and twenty-five are engaged in indus.
trial occupations Professor Ross said:
With many of them It Is only TEN.
porary, but do you realize that for the
few years they are at the loom OF in
the shop the conditions surrounding
them are not Influenced by anybody
who has an interest in them?
THE truly feminine girl, the one OF
frailty and delicacy, will pass from our
working classes. There will be re-
version to the type Of masculine wOm-
en-. squat, fiat chested, broad backed,
low browed creatures, working In the
fields side by side with the men. the
burdens Of -wifehood and motherhood
coming but as an incident to day OF
toll.
"rhe cost Of the cure, the prevention
of such a state. is in the hands of So
ciety today. The law can tell girl just
how many hours Of her time she may
SELL"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27

steel trimmed spectacles, each glass
divided into two lenses and he stood
on tiptoe 10 look out through the upper
lenses on the world and always bent
almost double To use the lower or read,
Ing lenses
What's all this racket" said the lit.
tie old doctor harshly. Got collie?
Got the toothache? I'm ashamed OF
you. Stephen. Look up! Look at mel
Out with your tongue, Well, now,
what the devils the troubleT'
You know" muttered Siward. aban.
who seated himself beside him. DIR
Grisby scarcely noted the pulse. The
delicate pressure had become n strong
careSS.
"know what?" he grunted. How
do | know what's the matter with
you? Hey? Now. now, don't try to
explain. Steve. Don't fly off the han
die. All right; grant that do know
what's bothering you. want to see
that ankle first. Here, somebody!
Light that gas. Why the mischief
don't you have the house wired for
electricity. Stephen? It's wholesome.
Gas isn't Lamps are worse, sir. Do
us tell you" And he went on loqua.
, clously, grumbling and muttering and
never ceaiing his talk. while Siward.
wincing as the dressing was removed,
lay back and closed his eyes.
Half an hour later Gumble appear
ed TO announce dinner.
II don't want any," said Siward.
Eat" said DR.. Grisby harshly.
"I-don't care to-"
Eat. tell you! Do you think ]
don't mean what | sayY'
So he ate his broth and toast, the
doctor CURLY declining to join him.
He ate hurriedly, closing his eyes in
aversion. Even the iced tea was fiat
and distasteful to him.
And at last he lay back. white and
unstrung, the momentarily deadened
desperation glimmering under his halt
closed eyes. And for long while DR.
cuddling his bony little knees ant
studying the patterns in the faded car
pet
81 guess you'd better CO. Stephen
he said at length.
up the river to MulQueen'S?"
"Yes. Let's try 1t. Steve. You'll bt
on your feet in two weeks. Then you't
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27
HUGE OCEAN LINERS.
Lewis Nixon Predicts Vessels
Quarter Of a Mile Long.
FOREIGNERS TO BUILD THEM
Ships Of Next Generation Viii Have
Trolley Lines on Deck and Moving
Sidewalks, Says American Ship
buiider-ks~spapers, Vaudeville and
Opera to Anuss Seaeoers.

Lewis Nixon, the American ship.
builder. who was recently interviewed
by a representative of the New York
Evening World. made the following
prediction concerning the future ocean
steamer:
A generation from now will see yes
sells far longer than any contemplated
now even though 1000 foot vessels are
projected by the White Star line.
II one will consider. vessel Is a
great floating glrder and in order to
extend the length and breadth we must
extend the depth This means deeper
draft aud. AZ vessels are built to make
money. we must have terminal facili
ties to admit the greater draft Today
We can see channel TO the wharfs
Of New York city Of forty feet. No
doubt deeper drafts can be utilized
abroad. and. as vessels will tighten
very much IN coming over. a heavy i'm.
port cargo could be carried aud the yes
sci leaving New York take only such a
cargo as will permit safe departure
To get great power We can go to mul
! tiple screws. but there is limit even
| to this. Except at vast expense do
not believe harbors can be prepared for
vessels over quarter OF mile. or
l,20O feet long. for do not expect the
general shape Of vessels to be subject
| to radical alteration.
A serious question even now affect
Ing navigation in New York harbor Is
that small sailbOat bent on keeping
the right OF way can interfere with the
movements. possibly disastrously. Of a
vessel costing millions.
| We can accept as an axiom In water
borne freight that the cost. other things
being equal. Is about inversely as the
draft on which il is carried Naturally.
then, we shall want to utilize the deep.
est draft possible. and therefore We
shall see vessels built OF as deep draft
as possible .
The larger the vessel the less proper
tlonate power is required to drive her
at any given speed. So we gain In
economy Of speed production and in
economy OF freight carrying by build.
Ing the larger vessel.
A few years ago we could not build
bigger vessels on account OF the man
driven rivet. Now we drive riyets by
power. So far as structural limita.
tons are concerned. there Is nothing
to prevent our floating and propelling
at sea any sized structure that Is de.
manded.
believe. too, that we can launch
any sized vessel, but the proportionate
cost OF launching will increase rapidly
with great sizes. Great vessels mus,
be kept going, and long detentions IN
port must be avoided. SO the vessels
must be discharged and loaded rapidly,
though the express boat, increasing IN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27
LIFE IN MAGNESIUM.
Professor Mayer Says l. win Prove
Greatest Heart Stimulant.

III believe that when tu,y Under.
stood magnesium will prove The great.
est heart stlmu!ant known 10 science
and that it will he the great autil01a
for teranus," said Professor A. 4.
Mayer. director OF the department Of
marine biology Of the Carnegie MSd.
tute al Washington, VITO recently ar.
rived Ia Boston Oh the Eumania from
Naples Professor Mayer Went 50 far
~ TO say, When life is apparently
extinct. the vital spark can he brought
back 10y use of magnesiuIu'
Professor Mayer said that IN the
course OF his experiments abroad be
took several jellyhsh and put them In
a tank filled with sea water Then he
Withdrew all the magnesium from the
water. and IN less than two hours tie
nsh We're shriveled up and apparent!
dead.
Then" said he, Il put into the va
ter large quantities Of magnesium, and
In few hours the fish We're moving
about briskly. and they lived until
disposed OF them some days Jater'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27

Slward lay still for long while
after the doctor had gone. More than
an hour had passed before lie slowly
sat up and CROPPED for the telephone
book. opened II and searched In a
blind. hesitating way until be found
the number he WAS looking for.
lie had never telephoned to her. He
had never written her except once IN
reply to her letter In regard To his
mothers death-that strange. timid.
formal letter in which. grief stunned
az he was. he saw only the Formally
and had answered II more formally
still. And that was all that had come
OF the days and nights by that north
ern sea-s letter and It's answer and
silence.
And. thinking OF these things, he
shut the book YEARLY and lay back 10
the shadow OF the faded curtain, clos.
ing his sunken eyes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27
When csl.ms.c,a,

twiihih tie issl e. -
too prsiuinsni ms .E.... 'a-s
thEt tfe-srmy a-d rH-. . t-g
States srr pfscT-a..s 49,. .-..
Ny sSord they say 10 ---..--r.-.
"a IN l;s si-aFH -s-s.
Nv shisld th-y SO --asrr...-s..
- % wreath Ira
Nv strength theE raa All
comes TIE faisfl a.r. FE
~..k.ins At 90 arHr -.-l.,.-
And dream - Vlrls .I l.r.....
before the N.rt H1fs
And Gabb.- o.deE aur.le.r.
are flri.d Is
They pity me-;ls slla-fs tr.s..
/ am weak Pa
Yet well know Nl0 rl.r.r.
arms thai s,Hk '7.s
When ! rise NJ 90 dangers vt.-..
roll on the Tide ''t'',
Aye. then not a. tu sIFarr-rs t....
mother. cried N-
called them from us ,Way- Z.
where the river runs -
From where tLes p.i-a ft-.r ILL.,.
stood and called ny s4a., !
They rose. their p.owsrarr. b-s,., .,
shields 10 EIaIa fus form
Twas my bread tl-s lat ,1r.,. d,
heard me THROUGH 10 srUrIr.
| They came by trOors afd l-gI.,s.-.
as men for hire TX
| Through all my realms and ,.,..-
sent my cross % fir
And men ieaped up b-fure % sr4,.p..
on behind
Ny sons-ny own sJrs-aar- n. Ia.
where ! might fr3t -'
They answered NE. their uaifsrr ~.
heard NV war dgurs 81.
4 And brother came with brarh-r b, d..
| that tried the soul.
| They came as men who waited tt. ,.,,,
| call OF God
Their blood has consecrsled rscr s,.,.
blade ~ my Sod'
| They heard the trumpet Lr.rIry D.,
| heard the bug'r Gail.
They came. nv banner bs1nrE 10 .,,.
and fight and fan
Nv word, they say, i. broken ny emp,
ships go forth.
But wait ill ! have spoken 20 eas, y..,
| south end nOrtt.
But wait til foes aasIh ME ms r-rn.s b,
desiei
Then mis- shah well await me. q.o.r.
knows her child
And We shall hear TIE rtrrd.r - al n,
mighty guns
And ye shall stand ard wur3-- The dey
ca'i my suus
Wilbur d Nesbit IT, Ctnago Post
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27

In search for new plants Of utility
attention has been drawn to the karite
tree OF French West Africa and the id
jacent territory to the eastward. This
's not forest tree, but grows In open
spaces and in gardens. Its fruit is
edible. The hard shell seeds contain a
fatty substance used by the natives as
butter' and 1t Is suggested that this
substance should be valuable for other
purposes. The gum. not like rubber,
into which the sap coagulates Is an.
other article Of possible commercial
value. :
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27
An Orchestra Of Murderers.

In order 10 relieve the monotouous
life Of the convicts al Numea, the cap
ital Of the French penal settlement IN
New Caledonia. the authorities have
consented TO the organization Of an
orchestra recruited from the ranks OF
such prisoners as are unsteady In
clined. The conductor. who formerly
played at the Paris Opera House. has
thrice been convicted Of murder, the
first clarinet was an innkeeper who
slew six of his customers. while the
operator Of the big drum made away
with his landlord. The solo cornei
murdered his father and the trombone
his wife,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27
To Teach Eskimos to Fish.

The Danish government IL about to
start a biological expedition. 10 Green.
land to investigate the fishing possibili.
ties OF its coasts, as IL is believed there
are good chances for developing prof
liable business that will benefit the
expedition will teach modern methods
Of fishing to the Esklmos, who often
starve because they are unable to &C.
coIupttsb much with their old fash.
Toned style Of sealing. The party viii
stay In the north two years
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27

A Virginia Lady says; 81 have taken
some of your Rydale's Stomach Tablets
and they did me more good than any
thing | ever took for Dyspepsia. | nave
had it nearly all my hts and feel 50
thankful that have at last found some
thing that helps me, for only those that
have, this disease knows What 1t rs
Miss Nettie Spring, Taylorsto~n' VIZ
ginia.
Rvdale's Stomach TABLETS are sold 0N'
der a guarantee to do all that Is cIa''oFu
for them. ". Thurston, Agent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27

from the room. aud for long while
Siward sat sullenly listening and scor-
ing the edges OF the paper with his
trembling pencil. Then the lead broke
short. and he flung IL from him and
pulled the bell. Wands came this
time. Il lank, sandy. silent man, grown
gray as a rat In the service Of the ST.
ders and withdrew. and again Siward
waited. biting his under lip and tear
ing bits from the edges OF the news
paper with fingers never still. but no
body came with the decanter. and after
awhile his tense muscles relaxed.
Something In his very soul seemed to
snap, aud he sank back In his chair.
the hot tears binding him.
He had got as far as that. Mo
ments OF self pity were becoming al
most as frequent as scorching inter
walls Of self contempt.
So they all knew what was the mat.
ter with him. They all knew-the doc
tor, the servants, his friends. Had he
not surprised the quick suspicion In
Fleetwood's glance when he told him
he had slipped and sprained his ankle
What IL he had been drunk when he
fell-fell on his own doorsteps, carried
into the old Siward house by old 81
| ward servants. drunk as bis forefa
| Tiers? II was none OF Fleetwood's
| business. II was none of the serv
ants business. 1t was nobOdy's bust
ness except his own.
The tears dried In his hot eyes. He
jerked the old fashioned bell savagely
and after long while he heard serv
ants whispering together In the pas
sageway outside his door
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27

submarine has been built for
sponge fishing by company at Bixer.
ia, fortified seaport Of Tunis, 10 AZ
rlca. when sunk ii can travel on a
sort OF wheel along the bottom OF the
sea, being worked by two submarine
oars from the inside, 1t collects
sponges by means OF mechanical grip.
per and has electrical searchllghts. a
telephone and speaking tube by
which 1t can communicate with a boat
on the surface. The submarine has
already teen down to q depth Of $50
feet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27
Trolley Car Funerals.

The street railways Of Chicago. Il Ia
said. have made arrangements TO run
special funeral ears TO the city Gene
teries Each car will seat forty per.
sous aud contains a special compart-
ment for the casket. The cost OF hiring
such q car is only about SO, while the
regular carriage hire for such an occs-
sion 10 about 81 for each carriage used.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-27

batting having
become fashion
able among anna
teurs and proyid-
Ing a new amuse.
ment for the idle
rich. So city.
state and nation
al issues were
run throu g h
lightly. business
conditions motto.
ed, the $ toe K
market speculat.
ed upon, an d
presently CONVEX
sAdon died out.