davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
SERVICES APPRECIATED.

Fargo News: In appreciation of his
past services Secretary G. E. Nugent
Of the Agricultural college, who has
recently resigned to go in business
withMagill g. Co., was yesterday pre-
scented with handsome diamond set,
solid gold watch chain and charm
mathematical Of the Elks lodge, of
which he IS a member. The souvenir
was presented to him by number
Of men with WHOM he had had daily
dealings for the past seven years at
the college, and comes as mark of
esteem in which he has been held by
all the people connected with the col
lege. MI. Nlgent is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 3. Nugent Of this city.
:"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
Balloons and Bullets.

Experiments conducted abroad have
demonstrated that balloons travelling
at q height Of from 900 to 1000 yards
could be hit only once out Of six shots.
while they were absolutely safe at a
height Of 5000 yards. Even when
struck the damage 20 the gas bag was
30 small that the balloon was able to
continue its journey for hours before
the escaping gas made landing neces.
sary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
NEWS FOR DYsPEPTlcs.

f4 Allow me to congratulate you on
your discovery Of Mona. I had sew
eral of the best doctors in the city
but none seemed to do me any good.
vomited frequently. I had this
trouble four years. took one box OF
Mi-o-na tablets, and now eat most
anything without Distress Mrs.
Mary Baker, 1890 Baily Ave, Buffalo,
N. Y. x .5 VI 5ars
81 would be dead If it wasn't for
Mi-o-na. One year ago weighed on
" 100 pounds; now my weight is 159
pounds. can eat anything I want
cabbage, ham, fried potatoes every
thing doctor said not to eat or /
would die"-Mrs. Carrie Vanaman,
Brighton, N. J.
Il suffered with stomach trouble for
Is years; spent $500 for medicines.
Everything failed to do me and good
until found Mi-o-na. That has cur
ed me. and 1t will cure others that
suffer."-L. r. Nonket, Mountain Is
land. N G. sss3 II ...s
Lellhart Drug Co. sells Mona tab
let's, the dyspepsia remedy that is
making such surprising cures through
out America, for SO cents box, and
they guarantee them to cure acute
and chronic indigestion, vomiting
from any cause, and sea or car sick.
mess. ,s. b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
.BLEAChED FLOUR
CASE SUBMITTED
ACTION WILL BE CARRIED TO
SUPREME COURT OF u. S. is
CONCEDED IN ANY EvENT-A
GREAT FIGHT HAS BEEN PUT
UP ON BOTH SIDES

Fargo Call: At 10 o'clock Monday
evening the case Of the Russell Miller
Milling company etlal vs. e. r. Laid
as food commissioner OF North Da-;
kota was submitted to Judge Chas.. Al.
Pollock Of the district court, after
arguments covering II hours had
been completed by the contending at
torneys. For the plaintiffs Bruce
Elliott and Sam B.5 Jeeffries Of St.
Louis, John Watson, of Fargo
summed UP, making a strong plea
for their petition to throttle Com
missioner Ladd in opposing the
bleached flour process. .rr, ,@...
For the defendant, Judge Enge-
Erud and Judge w. H. Barnett adj
pressed the court and their case
was presented in a brief and con-
else manner, carrying with it a
volume of weight with those in: the
court room. Holding that the
bleaching process is a fraud in that
the consuming public Is not aware
of what has, been done to the flour
and that it is Injurious to the public
health, the court was asked to place
its official ban on the process. an
| Fight to the End. i
It was stated last Monday evening
by one Of the interested attorneys
THAT a decision was not looked for
inside of a month. There is no doubt
but that it will be appealed in any
ievent to the highest court Of the
land. The outcome of this action
| will decide the fate of the Alsor
| process for bleaching. At the pres.
ent time there is not mill in the
country that is without, one Of these
devices, and it is the Alsop people
who are fighting for their existence
Experts Galore. H. .
For the plaintiffs there has been
a volume of expert testimony, pro.
fessors and food experts being
brought here from many prominent
institutions in an effort to convince
: the court that bleaching is not in
furious to the health. '.~..., T.
In contrast to the experts for the
plaintiff corporation, those for the
defense uniformly testify that they
are getting nothing for taking the
stand in the case. The experts fol
the plaintiff testify on the stand thai
they are getting from $50 a day tt
a lump sum of $1,000 for their ap
: pearance in the case. .&5@ l..
Ladd's Testimony. d
. In the entire case the testimony o
Professor. e. F. Ladd was by ia:
the most striking, impressive ant
, sensational in the ceases. The result,
he has accomplished in his expert
ments has not been approached b.
the experts on the opposing side
All through the case, there hal
been q strong sentiment by. the pub
lie. The court room has been fill
edsthe greaterrpart of the time will
interested spectators and apparent
lily to everyone, the stand taken b!
the food commissioer of North Da
! kota in the action has won him ,ad
miration from every, hand Arrayet
as Nhe lis against the amillers Of th'
entire country-it Is conceded tina
he has put up a good fight. E.9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13

Z i,.s| u Il r
him to a doctor and tried half dozen
other treatments, all with the same
result: no improvement at all. The
disease gradually spread until nearly
every part of his body was quite raw,
We had to strap him down in bed, for
ne used to tear himself dreadfuhy in
his sleep. The agony he went through
is quite beyond words. No. one thought
we would rear him. The regimental
doctor, q very clever man, pronounced
the case hopeless; at least, he. said the
only hope was that he might, II he
lived long enough, outgrow It to some
extent. We had him in hospitals four
times and he was pronounced one Of
admitted. From each he was dis
charged as incurable; in fact he got
worse under the successive treatments.
AT one hospital they incased him in
plaster, and this seemed to aggravate
the soreness terribly. He looked so
badly that no one liked to 60 near him
and his life was burden to him. We
kept trying remedy after remedy, but
we had got almost past hoping for q
cure. Six months ago we purchased
q set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
Resolvent Pills and persevered with
them The result was truly marvellous
and to-day he sperfectly cured, his skin
not having g Flemish on it. anywhere,
Coldharbour Lane, Camblewell Green,
Eng, Jan. IL, 1907
Send to nearest depot for free Cuti-
cura Book on Treatment Of Skin Diseases.
Cutioura Remedies are sold throughout the world.
Depots LONDON p. Charterhouse So; Paris, 5, Rue
So Africa, Lennon. It'd. capetown. ETC.: q. A.,
Potter Drug d Chem. Corp. Sole Props- Boston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
How a City's Beauty
Affects Its Inhabitants.

~ identF S. Jr. Of Trinity ole
IKE coming understand that only should bridges
WV be beautiful, but public buildings be beautiful,
$& that banks beautiful the houses
the POOR well of the rich beautiful
being beautiful will be such the poor well the rich may live
in safely, proftably, wisely ri liza
As we CLEAN AND BEAUTIFYa AND MAKE SPLENDID
the cities and the towns which i've them together
and efficient units struggling for the
welfare of us ALL shall find that THE UNLOVELY THINGS
IN HUMAN NATURE, n nature the dihoneste the
founesses the dhono that have held back long terribly
the progress mankind, will more IMPOSSIBLE
a cry MATERIALLY BEAUTIFUL wilt BE SPIRITUALLY
BEAUTIFUL ALSO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
USE TRIBUNE WANT, COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
PRONOUNCED HIS
CASE |NCURABL.E
Whole Body Raw with Eczema
Life was lntolerable Was Even
lncased in Plaster Discharged
from Hospitals as Hopeless.
SUFFERED IA YEARS
CURED BY CUTICURA.
!" From the age Of three months until
&fteen years old. my son Owen q ne

was mace 1nGOler-
able by eczema in
its worst form. He
was all right until
q red rash broke
out on his fore
head, but we were
not alarmed at first.
Very soon, however,
the rash began to
spread over his head
and shout ers, and
it caused him great
1iso0ynfort r toolr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13
iIREE
Give Women the
Chance to Become
President.
By ISRAEL zANcwILL. English A,,sl.or.

( p { f 4
will undoubtedly have the ballot in
i d short time The has not been confined
E to a special class Of ALL CLASSES DE
SIRE TO VOTE. The working woman's position
will be far better than it is today when she has
VOICE the question of and the conditions
the aborng The arstocac the ballot
matter of personal dignity It with her wshuness leave
her impress upon life it forms ITSELF color and mold Of
public Importance all Of which she has much right
Women America have everything except the thing they
NEED MOST OF ALhe right legisae and influence the
public questions that arise.
Women all the in this country but eg
bic the presidency think would
splendid president Many have political genius Of high
order
A PRESIDENT A ouEEN9
ASCENDING THRONE
WAS A RARRARlc MEASURE SHOULD SEE WOMAN
| PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES. #@..s>
In England it impossible find member Of parliament who
will admit that he does approve of votes for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-13

For Farm Loans, Call on J.. e,
Perry. Ill Fourth street. II Rgg
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

speak again, as they followed sort Of open way thai
time might have been path leading to the
hotel road he flashes faster now, and the roll
of thunder almost continuous. Presently heavy
drops of rain struck the leaves about them The woods
became almost dark. A heavy wind tossed the tree
tops They CROPPED through, stumbling logs or in
tangled vines.
Presently the man, who was ahead, stopped.
"Listenp he said. 81 hear horses feet"
They could not see through, but they heard quick
light galop just beyond the bushes that lined the road
That's the boy | know the ponys--" OF
thunder drowned the rest of the sentence.
He had passed before they pushed into the open way
and turning the bend that led to the little
tain inn They got just a glimpse of him in the
strange weird dusk of the tempest and then suddenly,
exactly in front of them it seemed there blind
ing electric glare, followed instantly by rendng shock
and wild downpour of rain Half stunned, the girl
seized her companions Standing thus, they caught
the fierce snorting of frightened horse and
ment Mater the pony came dashng past them in the
gloom his saddle empty.
Just beyond the bend they found the little knight.
He lay the side of the road-hs shield under him
his slender lance broken in two. 1t rough and
stony there and trickle of blood crossed his pure
white forehead and lost in his long, golden locks
The man would have caught him ZIP, but the girl put
him aside
Nor she cried NO! He is my little knight
my brave Gaahad-my Parsifal of the pure white
soul See, he my color on his arm"
She gathered the frail wsp of body in her strong
young and bent forward with rapid steps, breast
ing the rain, while the lightning hared constantly, and
the thunder rolled about them.
But you mist let take him" her companion
shouted, lifting his voice above the tunult. you
not strong enough. We shall go faster!
Yet she would not yield him, but only clasped him
closer to her breast waing ncoherenty overweight
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

the details She must find wherein the fault had been
hers, wherein she had demanded too much given
too little wherein she had taken offence unduly and
resented without Considering hersef-as she
believed she did-from the standpoint of another wonl-
an, she decided-as she had always decided-hat she
had played fairly that she had been within her rights
that Dick, had he been sincere had right to
demand that she wait his bidding be at his beck and
call Her pride and her dignity had been justly re-
sentful. He was big boy-she had called him that
herself-but he a man, too with knowledge of the
world and the heart of womanknd He knew that
the heart OF woman woman worthy OF love and
trusts proud and uncompromiSing Especially should
he have known it of woman like her-a woman of
and traditions, who had kept her ideals unspotted
from the word-whose heart no man had ever moved
before He must have known these things, and he
must have honored them f-oh, that the shame
and misery of it all IF he had been sincere. How
petty and trivial and wretched had been the end and
that why He had not been sincere He had been
Just big boy, playing with her When the other had
come, he had shown that Doubtless he had known
that size coming Perhaps he had only been filling
and ashamed she was-how ashamed and Inundated
And then, being woman-a woman of race and ira
dtons and ideals-and being all alone i'll her sanct-
uary OF sorrow, she gave way, and wept and sobbed
if she had been just a little broken-hearted noun
tain girl whose lover had been won away
Even the trees and the birds that called and fitted
in and out amid the branches above her must not wit
ness the depths of her ESTABLISHMENT Turning she
buried her face in her arms and believed the fra
grant with her tears Then her sobs ceased and
her eyes dried but she did not move She had put
aside her and her selfanaysis plan
of action She could not stay in this place. The other
would remain for the Summer-the child had said So
The also would remain of course. She must CO.
And it would be running away-everybody would see
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

81 am looking for the little lad" he answered III,
this way don't you know and it is going to storm
His mother thought he might not get back in time
OF course he would but she's worried don't you see
and"
Miss Seymour inclined her head, very slightly.
Il see" she said "but what have | to do with II
He is not here. Why do you watt"
WELL you know, Clara-that s-Mss Seymour,
thought you asleep, and well, didn't you
to get wet, of course"
Once more she accorded him a slight acknowledge
ment
1T was kind OF you Perhaps I may repay you by
telling you that the boy here not long ago.
You may find him by the bridge trying to do your
Grand"
MY errand? You mean"
Eyes, he told about tit to Stay the giant
Despair An eager expression flashed the young
mans handsome face He half extended his hand
"Oh, then you-you must realize
Perfectly You sent him away that your giant
might die natural death"
"Clarap
She had not meant to say it. She had not meant to
show that she cared had given the matter thought
Her cheeks burned with humiliation and anger
Kindly remember that Miss Seymour she
commanded, "and you should go at The storm
is getting closer" Still he fingered.
But you have got it all wrong" he protested ~
have been wrong and unjust and cruel, all along.
You-"
81 know" she interrupted 1T was wrong not tamey
TO let you forget your engagements and keep wait
ing and ridiculous before other people, while you gal
loped on absurd errand for another woman 1t
was unjust not to let you keep me standing the
piazza in my riding habit while under pretense of
giving her child airing, you rowed actress up
and down the lake. 1t cruel not to let become
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

that Her pride scorched her at the thought.
But she must do it-she could not stay here. The
words of Elaine's father required to her, Being
very wilful you go And this in turn recalled
the fact of her own mother How could she explain
to her? The invalid woman loved the place and it
had benefited her. Thank Heaven, she had been told
ing of it now. There must be other excuse for
going. She must invent something-she who never in
her life had paltered with the truth : never
had found need to herself for any action. The
hot blood of pride and race, the old nobleSSe obHge
of her fathers burned through her veins until they
dubbed with indignation.
The little sanctuary had become very still. The
breeze longer stirred the leaves about her, and
curious note had into the call of the birds. The
girl with her face still hidden did not notice these
things. She did not know that the sunlight had sud
denly vanished from the vines, that the gold in the
branches had faded to sombre green, that ominous
gloom had fallen upon the woods The backness that
had gathered Tahawus she did not see, the
crinkle of lightning that parted it. Even when the
thunder rumbled down the mountain it did not find
its way into her consciousness. 1t was only when
last there rustng and a parting of the bushes
close by and the touch of hand upon her ARM that
she started up to find herself face to face with the
she loved
For an instant she stared at him little stupidity.
The place-his sudden appearance-the dmness about
them; she did not Immediately comprehend Then
presently she rose, and stood very straight and
posed before him
What is t?" she demanded. What do YOU want
of me?"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

altogether obivious of me because a woman whom the
world happens be talking about suddenly came into
the limelght of your gallantry. oh, yes have been
wrong and cruel and unjust you say. But have
been much more. / have been just a fool to Jet you
play at romance with me, while you waiting for
someone who better understood the game"
Miss Seymours eyes flashing, but she did not
fail to that the handsome, boyish face before her
had become at first crimson and then very white.
Clara" he said, very gently and gravely, upon my
soul looked at it in that way. suppose that
| have done all that you say, and perhaps | deserve
everything that you could say. Only, | don't think
you quite understand. ! have known Mabel Fenton
for years, and have played with the little chap
since he baby Tom Fenton good deal
older than | was, but he of the best friends
I ever had. Toms wife always just what she
is now, but she does the best that's in her She was
good him at the end and she's good to the boy I've
always chaffed with her-even when Tom alive
l somehow never thought of your caring, and then,
when you turned me off, why-l had to talk to some
body"
The anger in the girls eyes had become look of
"Oh yes of course" she began--and then there came
a bright electric glare between them, and few sec
onds later heavy thunder rolled down the mountain.
Miss Seymour's expression changed to one of alarm.
"You must for the little fellow at once" she said,
He went through to the road, and down beyond the
bridge You ought TO go and meet him. She turned
in the direction of the inn, but he stopped her
"Come through to the road" he said at will be
hard going in the woods if it begins to rain"
She hesitated moment, then obeyed They did not
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

with long penr emotion and the wildness of the tempest
mo, mol You cannot Atake him away He is my
true knight He is not yours or hers-he is mine
He called me his ladye and he kissed and rode
away, wearing my color his sleevep
Again he would have taken him from her. But she
turned aside, almost as one dstraught
"Oh go away You have been all to blame-yon
and she. You sent him on a fools Grand No. no,
it was |! sent HIM He wanted to stay with me
l could have kept him at my side !"
But her strength failed presently. Her companion
caught her as she toered with the load and bearing
the burden in his powerful arms they made their
way through the tempest to the inn Up a narrow
stair they passed-the with his burden ahead
the girl following silently close behind Gently they
laid him down-wounded and wet with ran--the little
knight of the Grail His lance broken, his shield
and charger gone. Only brave bit of ribbon still
shone on his drabbled sleeve.
Then he who had borne him home went riding
swiftly toward the big hotel mile beyond for doctor,
while behind at the inn two women--his mother and
his fair ladye"-bent the knights bed to catch
the huter of his breath and the feeble measure OF
his brave pure heart
The tempest had passed and the clouds had rolled
away The sun resting on the slope of Tahawus laid
a parting glory upon the hills. Alone in of
the dim upper paror at the inn. girl with parician
face with hafunconscious vision watched the marvel
not hear Then an arm was laid over her shoulder
bent down and kissed her. Then he drew her to his
heart.
Our little knight has won the Grail" he said
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

UT all at once there came rustling in the
thick foliage, parting Of the branches
at her left, and Miss Seymour became
aware that a horse and rider had intruded
upon her special sanctuary of sorry. Her
half-startled, half-indignant look vanished
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
FIRETRAP SCHOOLHOUSES

1HE report Works Day danger
in the schoohouses the faulty construction of the buildings
and the inadequate precautions for the safety of the children
makes matter for thought that should take form
speedy action unfortunate of course that the schoohose
the department built of wood with single exception That
adeect that be remeded Immediately should
the board OF supervisors the earliest possible action the
of raising the needed for and substantial buildings
accordance with the of the people the bond ISSUE
1t than weeks the bonds voted
and does appear that the taken
whatever the OF prelmnaries for borrowing the
1t IS difficult TO understand the of this neglect
In the meantime while the waiting safer buildings
the precautions outlined by Commissioner Day should
not be omitted 1t that the fire escapes
well suited for their purpose The of escape from burning
building that be quite adequate for house occupied by
small number OF be veabe deahtrap when
called upon empty building filled with terrified children
the situation and the circumstances architectural should
be equal safe solution of the problem Mr. Day has mind
escape adequate capacity that be
considerable but much the
Of the children We do repetition
the Collnwood horror.
Other precautions suggested by Mr.. Day should be
neglected The clearance of obucted es passageways
stands foremost among these 1t the the
don of the schools the fire has caressne
this regard and the practice should be stopped once
should limit for while the number of pupils
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28

n RESIDENT WHEELER of the University of California
- Yosemite in his fighting clothes, address
to the Native Sons INDUCED comparison which some
people may regard odous the direct that it was
pointed To be Dr. Wheeler mentioned Names there
could be mstakng the fact that he had
the administrative policies of great In
these words DR.. Wheeler presented the
1t of
spoken
will They
their minds
stands 1t the temple truth Truth
spoken
In the light of history the of the University
California fairly characterized by Dr. Wheeler Liberty
thought and freedom OF speech have been broadly respected
that institution The government of the university been
shining example OF democracy its highest type and development
There has been nagging and suffering for sake
The of Stanford from the day Professor
Ross ousted from his chair because opinions
that obnoxious the governing powers different
The widespread opinion has by consistent series
OF events that the Of
divergent opinion There need go that history in
detail Some OF have been the subject
The general effect OF all has been foster the democracy
and freedom of thought and speech with the
that be at Stanford
An American university if achieve the highest success
That ideal may be fulfilled with the practice and
teaching OF discipline but this be done
spirits are hasty, narrow and ntolerant