davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
to draw the pillow and scraper. Time

to draw the pillow and scraper. Time
and money put road through at
last. The driver must have a level
head and strong breaks to drive safe
ly by some places, where miss step
might send the whole outfit to the
bottom of the gulch, fifty or a hun
dred feet below. The soil is of the
best, producing fine fruit of all
kinds as far up as was ever tried.
A dense growth of ferns. briars,
brush and wild flowers sprung up
among great fallen fir trees left by
the great fires we read of years ago,
which makes it almost impossible to
get through to hunt deer, bear and
elk, that are plentiful in this region.
As I am lover of natural scenes,
Il was often called by some of our
party to move on, as was left be-
hind standing ON some point gazing.
at the beautiful scenery around and
above me. Great piles of rock and,
mountain peaks reaching to the
skies. Deep cut ravines dividing
these great hills with many different
forms, then leading down, to the
broad valleys below, all covered with
blanket Of green, with tall, dead
and living firtrees hundreds OF feet.
high, make a scene long to be remem-
bered and leads us into dreamland
and thoughts Of the hand that placed
them there.
On we go, again to reach the di-
vide, where we must feed our horses
and ourselves, to be ready for a
down hill plunge on the. other side.-
Our trail had been by the side of
the Zamhill river, so far, made up
by springs on the mountain sides.
and little streams we often crossed
on our trail, which all lead into a
larger stream which sent them boil
ing and foaming over the rocks on
their downward race to the valley
below. Our party was made up of
two daughters of. my brother and
three men who walked the most Of
the way to tighten our load. We
soon found it necessary to keep one
of the party half mile ahead to
find a place to to pass teams we often
met on their return journey from
the coast.
After rest at the divide our trail
was by the side Of the Nastuek riv-
er nearly all the way. q wild boiling
stream, through deep gorges and val
leys on race for the ocean. We
soon came to a belt Of green timber
which gave. us some idea Of the
wealth Of timber that had gone up in.
smoke by the fres that ragged over
the country we had passed through.
We found further down the. mount,
tains, settlers on the banks OF the
river, with houses, barns and apple'
trees covered with moss, and few
acres cleared. Smiling faces, a waive
Of the hand, and how do. was d.
wonder to tender foot, how they
all lived. 81
The milk cans at the spring and
the cows feeding on the Hill sides.
among the ferns and brush. explain
ed the whole thing. We soon found
we were in the finest cheese and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
Tn. sine Of Hatter..

II any tradesman has lot to answer
for it is surely the halter. He will
most unblushingly tell you that a GER
tain type of hat Is suited to your par.
hcular style Of beauty, knowing that
the Information is false, and all the
while you have dull suspicion that
you don't look well in 1t. Yet you are
obliged to believe him. His persuasive
powers are SO cultivated that firmly
believe he would make dwarf think
himself "a fine figure Of man,
Fry's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28

honey country in the west. Night
soon found us with our tent raised
for a rest at a dairy ranch ten miles
from the coats. An early start with
good plank road we were soon on
the beach at Happy camp, tent up
and ready for dinner before taking
a stroll on the sands.
G. q. COLBY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
MAY DO Il Now.

''In the olden times it is said that It
was possible for man to render him
self invisible"
aPshaw! That's not at all remarka-
BILE. Men in this country are doing II
every day"
"You don't say sol How do they
manage it?
"By marrying famous womenr'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
How Il Was Heoomlno.

TOW " WNo b0o0mtn0.
THAT dress Is becoming, my dear, y
said the man who thinks he IL diplo-
mat. .
She looked at him coldly for mo
ment and then replied:
"Yes. 1t is becoming threadbare."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
Why Thex Flx.

Bobby-Mamma, do the streets OF
heaven flow with milk and honey7
Mamma-So the Bible says, dear. Bob.
by-And is that why the angels have
wings, cause the watkins 40 bad?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
Brutality Frank.

6cribbles I take q dislike TO q
man use him as the viilainous char
acter In one Of my novels. Criticus-
All, I see! You punish the poor fellow
by buryfng him alive, az It were.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28


the influence of the zodiacal sign
known as Pisces the Fish. Pisces
will induce his relative Stuyvesant
Fish, to take the Illinois Central fight
into the U. S. Supreme Court, where
E. H. Hartman will be ditched with
two bum lamps, derailed backbone
and a swift kick in the caboose.
After the 21st, March will be unde
the influence of Aries, the sign of the
Head. Under this sign, old heads will
come to the front in the presidential
race, and Uncle Joe Cannon will come
out of last place and make the Presi-
dent put two more burrs in the spac.
ious bosom of Mr.. Taft's pants.
Persons born under Pieces drink like
a fish and vote wet. They make ex-
cellent subordinates, like Friday and
Loeb. They can say no, and it is fu-
tile to expose them to any more life
insurance, for they won't take it
They are very cautious, and always
take seats near the fire escape.
Persons born under Aries always
think before speaking. and then never
say anything. They are good organ.
izers and generally belong to the Anti
Saloon League They make good law.
yers, and generally get the case con-
tinued until they can elect the pro
scouting attorney.
The Vernal Equinox will come,
And the Irish will parade;
The booming bullfrog will resume
I His music in the glade
The mole will burrow in the lawn,
And the rash duck hunter foot
His caller while pneumonia drills
A leak hole in his boot.
And then the gentle spring will
come and the poet will essay, with
swelling breast and bliss his bum and
Muse atuned lay; the rooster will an.
nounce the dawn, and the hen will
scratch the dirt, and everybody will
put on a thinner undershirt. The aas.
safras will brew again to tone rne sys-
tenn rank, and the washous will upset
the train and throw it down the bank;
the gander and the goose will moult
the meadow will be wet, and the
spring-intoxicated colt will turn a
summerset. The house will be clean
ed up again, the robins come in drove
and the husband win eat bread and
cheese behind the kitchen stove. The
young mans heart will beat for love,
and the widow in her weeds will find
a man and seize him where Estella
| wore the beads.
And then sweet April will return,
And John D. get in line
| And pay his months installment on
That thirty million fine
| Free-Igorrote's PuzzIe-Free
To Introduce: We will give away
ten thousand Of these Igorrote's Dou-
BILE Cross puzzles, made of Philippine
mahogany. Difficult and fascinating.
Write quick and enclose four cents in
stamps to cover cost of mailing puz-
| zle; that's all.
| Address: Dominocards Co.,
1907 Chouteau Ave, St. Louis. Mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28

After the 21st, March will be unde
the influence of Aries, the sign of the
Head. Under this sign, old heads will
come to the front in the presidential
race, and Uncle Joe Cannon will come
out of last place and make the Presi-
dent put two more burrs in the spac.
ious bosom of Mr.. Taft's pants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
GdnderbOne'S March Forecast
Copyright 1907 by c. H. Rieth

The ides of March will come again,
When Caesars blood was let;
The foes of Bryan will hide out
Behind the parapet;
And when he sees them lurking there
He'll guess their fell intent
And run just like his friends all hope
He'll run for president.
The candidates Republican will pass
the stand again, and the portly form
Of Mr.. Taft will show a handsome
gain; the whiskerlets of Mr.. Hughes
will float upon the breeze the fleet
that sailed Magenan's Straits will
cruise the western seas; the infant
boom of Cortelyou will grimly yield
the ghost, and the fleet will run the
banquets on the other Latin coast.
Another lot of foreign counts and
listed sports and old, will come
across to marry mora of our dead easy
gold; count will marry a million
cool, and a discount two or three, and
gold and girl (and horse laugh loud)
they'll all put out to sea; and while
the Goulds give Boni one-iust one
more chance, alack, we'll all steal off
and kick ourselves quite low down on
the back.
The country papers will get used
To Uncle Sans mandate
That they may not hold readers who
Are not paid up to date;
But the government will not assist
At squaring things. somehow,
With old subscribers made SO mad
They never will pay now.
March was the first month of the
Roman year, and was named from
Mars, the god Of war; Mars looked
like a twin brother to Richard p.
Hobson and he was the regular Ro.
man delegate to the Peace Confer
ence at The, Hague. He was suppos
ed: to be the father Of Romulus. the
founder of Rome, but he was not; he
was only the young mans godfather.
in ancient warfare 1t was customary
TO place good bronze bust Of Mars
on the field and then fight for it.
The comedy of life will be about
what it has been-the men will labor
day and night, and the wives of men
VILE spin They II have a club for ev-
cry day, and never cease to go; they
will learn to talk Of many themes
their husbands do not know; they'll
hear lecturer from Greece, another
on Japan. another on the Renaissance
and several on man: they'll hire lot
OF long-haired freaks to make them
erudite, they'll work on papers every
morn, and look. up things at night;
and their husbands will get supper
cold and suffer ridicule- the child.
rem will grow up like wolves, while
Mamma goes to school.
The money indiscreetly loaned
Il Will faithfully keep Lent,
And a lady teacher will sit on
The pin when it is bent;
But when the principal responds
To screams heard through the house
She'll not tell him what happened, but
Will say she saw mouse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
Let Opportunity
Find ] Ind You u at Home

al
: and ready when she knocks at your
door. An account at good bank is
always helpful in attracting the ,atten-
ton Of opportunity. The amount of
your bank. balance is material, yet
mot so much SO as ethe fact that you
have balance, that you give good
i care to your account, that you. handle
your financial, affairs, in a systematic
manner and the habits you wifi form
in building the account to such proper
tons as will enable. you to make, salts
factory and profitable investments.
We would like to have every man, ev-
cry woman, every child in this vicinity
open an account with us; it would
mean better town and a more pros
porous community, Come in and talk
with us about it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28

Obedience is better than sacrifice.
Shakespeare.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Daily Death Lis!

Caroline Schlicht. so years, $40 Nc
Dougall; diabetes.
John Witkowski. years. 1891 Camp
bell: diphtheria.
Lewis 5. Moeckel. Z months. Grace
hospital; scorbutus.
Albert Thoman. months, 1893 West
Fort: pneumonia.
Charles IT. Gigncre, So years. se2
Howard; heart disease.
Gustina Frank. 20 years, 1884 Dix:
senility.
Matilda seels. 81 years. wyandotte,
Mich; apoplexy.
Henry Faken. 3S- years: ST. Mary's
hospital; parenchymatous.
william l. Munger. 60 years, 36O
Farnsworth: endocarditis.
Charles VI. Hamblin, months, So
Crawford; hamilton.
Henrietta Schultz. IS years. rs Hen
bricks; senility
Lena Reschkc, % years; Grace hos
pital: pneumonia.
Aloizy Bojanowski, Sc years. 12as
Campbell; sarcoma.
Raymond MetZger, rs years Grace
hospital; operative shock.
George Cation, 81 years, 2St PalIIs-
ter: typhoid fever.
Mary r. Jessop. SO years, Eloise.
Mich: gastritis.
Arthur w. Atkinson. ~ years. Eloise.
Mich; dementia.
Walter NJ Blight. As years. Harper
hospital; endocarditis.
Arnold Dawson. 80 years st. Mary,s
hospital: carcinoma
Anne G. Flanagan, 23 years, Oakland.
Mi';h.; tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Marriage Licenses I

William Petreska. %. New Boston:
Ada Kahn. %. Flat Rock
=, Howard Cogger, 20. Orrei Osborne,
Alfred Laprise. 80. River Rouge;
Anna Barriault., %, same,
Geo. r. Ryckman. 2s; Alice a. Terry.
Geo J. Backon. 20; Ida NJ sorensen.
stephen slawinski. 90; Josephine
Lewandowska, "A.
Milton p. VOORHEES,. 10. Belleville,
Mich: Vera Wright, 81. same.
George Rose, 90; Frances Spencer. I6
carl Warner, 20, Detroit Helen Tay-
lori 20. Pontiac, Mich.
Theodore Lehman. FL; Mary A. Korth.
Henry +. Sudlow, SO Sherrard. I'll.
Elizabeth Williams. 80. Detroit.
Adolph Korterla, FL; Mary Holcmann
Robert A. Wiley, 40. Ford City, Mich. |:
Clara T.. Krausc. 2S. Ecorse
Ernest a, Bush, 26. Ford City Mich. :
Edna II. Bondie. 20. Taylor township
Joseph Krause, 81; Mary Engel. 20.
John Berk, 81; Elizabeth Brown, II
william c. Noah. %; Kittie b. Fran
els. II.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ART sToREs-FRAMiNo.
w: w. Henry. 10 Witherell.
John Willis. 22s Brush.
ART NEEDLE WORK SHOP.
Dentiif'DuPont Co.. 81 John r.
ARTs-clAssEs IN DESIGNING &
PAINTING.
Fine Arts Academy. Fine Arts Bldg.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Maxwell-Briscoe- Mcleod Co.. 24s JET.
ferson.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, TRUssEs.
a. Hesch. Sc Broadway.
ASBESTOS MATERIALS.
j. johnson & Co.. 362 Gratiot.
AsEPTIc cHIRoPoDIsT.
Dr. @. Hathaway. s East Grand Cir.
Gus park.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ETC.
Auto Express Co.. AZ Randolph.
broadway Auto Co.. 80 John r.
AUTOMATIC FIRE WINDOWS.
Robt. Hutton & Co.. 112 East Fort.
ACCORDION PLAiTINo-euTroNs
COVERED.
Sara A. Smith. room SO. 213 Wood.
ward.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
3,.125 MEN DIE
IN COAL MINES
MAWs IN 1907
INJURIES INFLICTED ON s,sts
OTHERS LAST CALENDAR
YEAR HAD THE LARGEST
DEATH RATE IN HISTORY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.--Acci-
cidents in coal mines In the United
States during the last calendar year
resulted I'm the death OF 3.l25 men and
injury to 5.316 more. according to
statistics by the geological survey.
The death record was greater by 1,033
than In 1906, making the worst year
in the history OF the United States.
The figures do not represent the full
extent of the disasters, as reports
were not received from states having
no mine inspectors.
West Virginia reported the heaviest
death rate in 1907--12.35 per 1000 EN-.
ployes, and this state also showed the
lowest production for each life lest
$500 tons. New Mexico stood next
with a death rate OF Has and a pro-
ducuon OF 1892 tons per death. Ala
bama was third with a death rate OF
7.2 and a production of 1885 tons.
Missouri had the lowest death rate
.95. and 499,742 tons OF coal mined for
each life lost
Statistics do not bear out the popu-
lar idea that most mine disasters re-
suit from explosions. or the total
number reported during the last year
947 deaths and 343 injuries resulted
10 and a production OF 92.535 tons.
from gas and dust explosions and 201
deaths and 416- injuries were caused
by powder explosions. The chief
cause Of death among the min
ers, the report explains. was due Co
the falling of mine roofs and coal
Such disasters caused 1,122 deaths
and 2,141 injuries.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
SCENT FOUL PLAY IN
FARMERS INCINERATION

PORT HURON, Mich. Sept. 2S.--
Anthong O'Earley, aged 65. farmer
living one mile south of Peck. was
burned to death Saturday. in his home,
and Sheriff Epplett Is now investigat-
inc the matter. O'Earley had been in
peck Saturday night and during the
dav had sold some produce. having
quite sum Of money with him when
he left for his home about 2 o'clock.
This was the last seen OF him, and
there Is suspicion that he may have
been robbed. Only his bones were
found. and his house and contents
were almost completely destroyed.
O'Earley was known 10 have kept a
large sum OF money in his home. and
this also adds strength to the belief
Of foul play.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
CHAUFFEUR AND FRIEND
DYING FROM INJURIES

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 2s.
Whizzing along at great speed, big
touring auto owned by James +. Hag.
gerty. a millionaire real estate opera
tor of Allenhurst, suddenly swerved
and shot 80 yards down a'steep hill.
The machine plowed through q
stone wall three feet high and turned
completely over Its two occupants,
VIM. Lockhart. chauffeur for Mr.. Hag
gerty. and Thomas J. White. a friend
of Lockhart, received fatal injuries
White Is manager OF a big Asbury
park garage.
Lockhart was found by a Waterman
at the Weston mill and was removed
to st. Peters hospital In New Bruins
wick. One hour later White was pick
ed up on the other side OF the wall
and sent to the same institution. Both
are dying.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
UNCLE SAM REFUNDS
MONEY TO STANDARD OIL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s-The
United States has just paid to the
standard Oil Co. n treasury warrant
for S3,35e.10, which is a refund for
stamps used on export manifests De.
tween July 1. 1893, and June I. 1901.
Il required the decision of the comp
troller OF the-treasury before the claim
OF tho Standard company was paid.
VIM Rockefeller filed the claim for
the company last December and the
hoIdup was due to the auditor of the
treasury department. who wanted TO
apply the money as par; payment OF
the $4,000. 900 fine,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
DIE

.GIPPERICH-Sept. &c. Peter, Sr.. aged
10 years. beloved father of Peter Jr..
Mrs. Josephine Hasenbeck. Mrs Gle
mentine Demmeke. Funeral from
residence, $50 Willis-ave. east, Tues
day. At 5 a. m. to ST. Elizabeth's
MEYER--Meiko, died at Phoenix. Ariz.,
wednesday, Sept. 20. 1908. Funeral
Friesema. Jr. 704 Mt. Eliiott-ave. See
Wednesday morning papers for date
and hour.
BIDwELI,-Entcrcd peacefully into
life eternal. at her home In Bronx
VILE y: ", Sunday. Sept. 81, Kath-
crime Hubbard Armstrong BidweII.
daughter of the late James A. and
Mary Bates armstrong. and wife OF
at Elmwood on arrival OF train
from New York at Sis o'clock Tues
day morning. Sept. 20.
MIILER-Sept: Is. Ella Miller. nee
Duwe, age 20 years. beloved wife OF
Ernest G. Miller, darling daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Duwe. and sister of An
thony r.. Albert A.. Joseph f. and
dence. $50 Chene-st. Tuesday. at 3 n.
m. 10 St Joseph's church at $40.
NEWCOMB-Mary A.. widow of tho
late Harlan O. Newcomb. died Sept.
dence, $50 Lincoln ave, Tuesday. AT
2o'clock Burial at Saxton's River.
COLIINS-Sept. 26. 1908. Margaret Col
lins, aged years, beloved wife OF
Peter D. Collins. and mother of John
u. Ethel NJ. and Lillian II. Collins.
Funeral from residence. "a Sylvester
ST.. Tuesday afternoon. Nv
DOLAN-The funeral OF Mrs. John Do
Ian. who died Saturday, will be held
from st. Patrick's church. Wyandotte,
at O'Clock Tuesday morning
KISSANE-Sept. 81. at her late resi-
dence. IS Frank-st.. Roseanna Kls-
sane. widow OF Thomas Kissane aged
g. years. beloved mother OF Mrs. s.
+. Cole. wyandotte, Mich; Mrs.
Michael Sage. Francisco. Mich: Mrs.
William Fox. Mrs. Robert ". Doherty
and John +. Kissane OF Detroit;
Thomas j. Kissane. of Buffalo. N Y.
. and Mrs Ioiin Hughes. of corunua,
Mich. Notice OF funeral later.
BRUCE-SuddenIy. Sept. rs, 1908, at his
residence. 100 Horton-ave. John, be-
loved husband of Annie Bruce. Fu-
neral services Tuesday at $3.50 y. m.
Toronto papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
SNfchigan Campaign
Literature Claimed to
Haze Trapped Bryan

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.-The Tribune
today publishes story that whilc
VIM. J. Bryan is promising full publ
city of contributions to the Demos
cratic national campaign fund, his
confidential representatives secretly
are promising immunity from publ.
city to such donors as may desfo
1t. $500.
The Tribune continues:
A glimpse OF the convenient ar
rangement Is given in a series Of let
ters sent broadcast through the state
|of Michigan by +. z. Pulte, who
writes that he has been commissioned
lby the national committee" to solicit
funds in that state.
Gov. G. NJ Haskell, treasurer OF
the national committee" he writes az
ter making a fervid appeal for fund1s
will mail to each contributor a htho'
graphed souvenir receipt" ~ts't..
"a complete list of all Contributors
| (unless otherwise stipulatedD In ,the
state of Michigan, containing their adj
dresses and the amount contributed.
will be published In pamphlet form.
copy OF which win be mailed to each
subscriber"
unless otherwise stipulated" u
will be observed, is the cunningly de-
vised evasion which makes 1t possible
for Mr. Bryan's financial agents to
gather In large contributions iron,
questionable sources without giving
the publicity which the candidate
promises In his speeches.
All prospective donor who shrinks
from publicity. like the Standard OIL
Co., has to do is to take the hint from
the letters sent out on behalf Of the
national committee and "stipulate" Z
suppression Of his contribution.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
BAPTISTS WILL HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES

In the Monday morning meeting Of
the Baptist preachers OF Detroit and
vicinity ia the Woodward-ave Baptist
church. Il was decided to wage Wig
orous evangelistic campaign during
the autumn and winter months, siini'
lar 10 the one of last season
During the winter and spring
months, number OF the ministers
were organized and known as the
Evangelistlc band They held meet
ings In the various churches of the
denomination, the services extending
over from one to three weeks, depend
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
FATHER BELIEVES
STUDENT MURDERED

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 2S.--
There is but one solution to the dis
appearance of my son." said w. H
Wolfard, father of Lee Wolfard, the
missing Kalamazoo college studenEs
who arrived here from Wyoming SUN
day "He has met with foul play
There never was more dutiful boy
than Lee. He never cared to wander.
His life's ambition has been to get -
education. l never knew him to c0U~
NIT wrong act"
It has been suggested that Wolfav4
was injured by bazers, but the police
can learn nothing to support this. -