davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
he noat Cos.os Cause Of Sufleri.i

Tie Eloat Connoo Casse Of Sufferini
Rhsssfisn es.sss more pain and saEsrias
shsa ~ otAsr dissase. for the reason that it i
The masi commsa Of I'll ills. and il Is certainly
sntifyiasAo ssSsrsrs to know that Chsmberlaia'. |.
Psia Balm will .Gord relief and make rest and
sIssp psssibIs. Ia many cases the rei;ef from
pain. which i .. srst temporary. has become
psrmaasaH. swkiis IN old people subject to chspaic
rhssmstsn. often brought on BY dampness or
changes in the weather. permanent cure cane
not - sspscted the relief from p.in which
hs ini.ent skords is alone worth many times
tts sai. Is and 20 cent sizes for sale ),
lksImaa Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
Notice For Pnblicaten.

Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
May Il, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Georee
Gibson, OF Plains. Colo, has filed
notice of his intention to make final
Communication proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No,
7Ss2. made Apr. 10, 1907, for the
southwest quarter of Section Il.
township rs S., Range a. W., and
that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver, at Lamar,
Colo, on July IS, 1908.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of, the land, viz:
John D. Steward, Charles Lausten,
Everard c. Huston, Fred A. Cuth.
bertson, all Of Plains, Colorado.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29

DON'T MAKE GRIND OF HRRm
ancss. Well, was afraid you would
~ that. OF course suppose under
ths circumstances she hasn't time. I'm
sorry to hear you have had trouble
With your maid. understand you
are still without one. It's too bad, for
I sappese yen have to do all the cook
ing. as Susie has never had time to
learn that nort Of thing
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
Hints to
Women.

a CiF1's Education : Why
Wesp Over Q Mans Flirts-
tions II He Is Not Your
Husband p The Secret Of
Popularity.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29

Miss /. N. Borg IN, Fashionable
Dressmaker Prices reason bic.
McGovney's Millinery Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07
sEMci"EER's TAME SPARROW.

Has e, Fondness for Railroad Men
s.~ His Queer Nesting Place.
jim Is the name of sparrow which
is the pet of the engine drivers and
firemen at one of the railway centers
in the north Of Scotland.
He was Matched within the noisy
precincts of busy locomotive stable,
but falling out of the nest before be-
ing fully lodged was placed in cage
and tenderly cared for in the railway
Office. On the third day he began
to be friendly, and in a very short
time was flying all over the room, and
even allows himself to be petted.
In fact, he quickly became so tame
that one day when his owner (the To-
cal, railway engineer) was writing he
flew onto his hand and quietly fell
asleep, and when about six months
old began to accompany HIM on his
daily rounds among the engines in the
yard, perched jauntily on his Shout
der, Or hopping contentedly by his
side. &rr
He chooses a very queer place for
his nests, the oldest and most awk-
ward so far being the inside breast
coat pocket of his owner, whom he
would follow wherever he went, stuff
ing the selected pocket with miscel-
laneous nesting material. Jim is now
six years of age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07
Jessie Williams left for Phoenix on
Thursday after weeks visit with Miss

Jessie Williams left for Phoenix on
Thursday after a weeks visit with Miss
Ethel Moore. .3 .s
Billy Simpson Of Mandan, as lie is
known to his friends. was, circulating
among his Bismarck acquaintance
Thursday afternoon.
Geo, Killing, representing St. PauPs
merchant tailor, is in the city.
Attorney Hyland Of Washburn, has
been in the city for several days in legal
business y. @
s States Attorney Vim. Nuessle OF
Washburn, has been in the city since
Tuesday He appeared before the state
equalizing board in the interest of Nc
Lean county. E.
August Soderholm is recovering from
"a bad cut on his forehead which severed
the main artery. He is enjoying a fore
ed vacation. H.,
Rev. Fred Herman is at Turtle Lake
looking after church matters.
Sim Miller, city assessor of Grand
Forks city, is one Of the interested Wis
TORS in the city.
Valley City Patriot: Dr. and Mrs.
Matchen, and boy of Bismarck, visited
ia few hours between trains last Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs W.. J.
Westergaard,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07
BREAKING AN OLD CUSTOM.
How a Clubs System of B;a.kea.lins
Was Brouaht to an End.

How a Clubs System of B;a.kea!lins
Was Brought to an End.
An authentic story is :,,d of one
famous club in st. James street
where number of ancient members
made it law to themselves to reject
every one without x>eptioD who hat
offered himself as a candidate.
This practice of blackballing was
long held as an imperative and I'M
breakable rule, but was at length
evaded by strstesam. At one cleo
ton a number of a newcomers friends
were in attendance, but outside at
distance from the clubhouse. No
one appeared in the committee room,
and it was generally supposed that
there would be no quorum. The NAL
contents therefore abstained from
voting.
But when only few minutes of the
legal time for balloting remained and
the servants were at the point of re-
moving the bellot boxes an over
whelming number of the candidates
friends rushed in ara elected him be-
fore the slightes: opposition could be
organized. After this the absurd sys-
tenn OF blackballing was dropped, and
the club to-day is still alive and pros
porous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07
Eark's Iona Yeysue,

. After what is believed to be the
longest voyage with cargo ever made
by sailing ship the British steel
bark Johanna arrived in the lower
harbor this morning, 1t is nearly
seven months since she sailed from
Java. Since then she has been to st.
Helena, Falmouth, England, and Della
ware Breakwater. Her 1900 miles
Of sailing and knocking from port to
port was due to the advance in the
price OF sugar,
Capt. Doey said the Johanna loaded
at Cheiibon and Tagal, leaving the
former port Nov. %. She took on
board $3.50 big baskets OF sugar, each
weighing 700 pounds. BY the time
Falmouth was reached. April 60 the
advanced price Of sugar In this coun-
try caused the bark to be ordered to
Delaware Breakwater, whence she
was sent to this port to discharge
her cargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07
!. 80 (. = 8 : !: : !. : !. - {. :.
Z: BALDWIN. 9

- 4. s. 8 :. !. (. {. !. :. g $. :. :. :.
\ The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ed.
Anderson August S, and fifteen ladies
were present. Mrs. S. A. Scott handed
in her resignation as vice president and
Mrs: ]. J. Falkinstein was appointed to
serve till the next election, which will
be in October.
Mrs. Weston of Shenandoah, Ia, is
out here visiting with her daughter
Mrs.SW. P. Graves.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
I. 2. Pope a week from next Wednes-
day. Everybody is welcome. <.=%s
Mrs: Fred Blaff from Linton, is Wis
ting at the home OF her mother, Mrs
Ed Anderson.
Carl Anderson is cutting grain for
Gust. Johnson at Painted Woods.
A concert will be given a tthe church
Tuesday evening, August II, consisting
of the following: Violin solo, w. S
Stewart; Piano solos, Miss Genevieve
Menard; Reading, Miss Macomber
Violin and piano duets, violinist, Mr.
Stewart, all of wilton Doors open al
8 O'clock. Admission, adults, 35c
children, Csc. The proceeds will be: ap.
Piled to church funds. Children under
10 years of age free.
a surprise was rendered Mrs. Fred
Plaff by her many friends last Satur.
day evening. About twenty-five were
present and music, dancing and cards
were the means of amusements. Hand.
some souvenirs of the occasion were
left with Mrs. Plaff.
Don't forget the social at Baldwin
church. This promises to be something
extra fine and you'll be sorry if 20,
miss it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07
The Golden Rule
FAMILY GROCERS

We would be pleased to have every
person in Bismarck give Us a chance
to prove that our coffees are as fine
as 1t is possible to get, and with our
new process of grinding the strength
is fully maintained. Our prices run
as follows: lbs. for 25c, 8 lbs. for
soc; 20, rs, 80 and CSC per lb. The
3Sc coffee is the best that money
can get
Best full cream cheese, per h.. . .15c
3 IL lbs. best soda crackers. .25c
Or 2 lbs. for 15c, or by the box,
80. per lb. &c. ....
Fresh eggs, 2 doz. for .35c
Ginger snaps, the best, lbs. for. Csc
Creamery butter, per lb. Csc
Is IL lbs. graduated suger for. 81 90
These are our regular prices. We
seldom make special prices, unless it
is to close out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07
PERSONAL

Miss Emma Coleman leaves today for
a visit to friends west Of the river
Sveinbjorn Johnson, the assistant iii.
brarian in charge of the legislative Ii
] brary, arrived Thursday to assume the
duties of his position 5l 5S
w, w. Felson, auditor of Pembina
county, has been looking over the city
being chaperoned by his old friend, c.
r III. Asselstine. .s ..sis
Senator Cashel Of Grafton, arrived in
in the city Tuesday to appear be-
fore the state equalizing board in the
interest of Walsh county
81 1. A. LELAND of Edgeley, will return
TO LaMoure county on the 500 this
morning. ss5 .+a Il. II
Bert and Theodore Townsend Of
Driscoll, were#in the city today as wit
1lesses in the final proof cases before
the United States land Office.
Senator ]. Austin Regain Of Wells
county, was in the city Thursday on
his way back from Starck county.
c. g. Hammond of Ashley, was ar
arrival in the city Wednesday night.
y. Col. Peake of Valley City, passed
through the city Thursday on No. 5 tc
look after land interests in the western
part Of the state.
Mrs. Jeff Woodmansee returned
Thursday from visit to friends al
Steele a$ NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07

A fellow was In the store talking
to the boss about grafters and re-
formers and when he got through
he came over to where stood and
gave me a fierce nudge, SO I spanked
up and asked him what he meant by
t.half baked reformers.' 'fSWell,"
he said, ga half baked reformer is
usually one who has too much dough
and doesn't know what do do with
it," That was little too deep for
me, but I know you have got to have
good oven If you want to have
things well baked. i guess a reform
er would like to have one like the
three children of Israel stepped into
that time and didn't even get their
hair singed. There is a big differ
ence in ovens just as there is in bak-
ers and roasters and broilers and
other smart things in kitchen toy
gerry. This store is fully abreast with
the times in showing all the mod
ern culinary devices for making kit
chen work delight to the house
wives: and eating our meals a de-
light to the rest Of US. There Is no
use of anyone trying to get along
these modern times without the best
of everything in the way of labor
saving utensils, !. e., if your time is
worth anything. Come in and look
us over when you get ready.
,ss4 Willie With HThs tx E535
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07
WHAT THEY SAY

R.. L. Best =: 1t looks as if Bismarck
is on the blacklist so far as the N. P.
passenger business is concerned. Mon
day, at 8 o'clock in the morning my wife
and were in the St. Paul ticket Office
and tried to engage lower berth for
Bismarck, and were told that they were
all sold for No g. I also tried to buy
one on No. |, and was told that they
never sold berths to Bismarck on that
train. The only one that was left was
No. 5, and their Pullman is taken off
at Fargo. / also asked them to tele-
phone to Minneapolis, and they said
that they had and that every lower berth
was gone, and we were forced to take
an upper BERTH When we took the
train in the evening we found out be-
fore we left the depot that lower berths
were sold in Minneapolis for that train
after dinner OF the same day and also
to add insult to injury the Pullman con
ductor was in a lower berth the next
morning. We people in Bismarck have
no opportunity to get even for this treat
ment on passenger business, but we GER
tainly can on freight and we should
see to it that we do get even. What
we need is passenger service on the 500
line and the N. p will thus have to
treat us at least courteously in order to
get their proportion of the passenger
BUSINESS rsss4 .-@s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07

The Worlds Consumption OF coffee>
2 According to statistics published in
a leading coffee trade journal, the
worlds consumption of coffee in 1907
amounted to 16,s25,o0O sacks, Of which
6,9S0,0o0 sacks were consumed ia the
United States, 3,65o,o00 sacks In Ger.
many, 1,625,000 sacks in France. Isay-
Ing 5,170,000 for consumption In all
other countries. The consul adds that
the consumption of coffee in Italy is
only LA pounds per capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07

A little five-year-old was begging
his mother to buy him knife. She
said, I'VE will wait and ask papa, for
you know a part of you beior..s to
him" "a
A After moments silence he looked
up and said: but the part that wants
the kaafe belongs to you" He got the
knife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07

peared before the board on the assess
ment OF goods and merchandise of
Walsh county. He claims it was too
high, last year, and asks reduction.
The board adjourned until Friday
morning, when the railroads will be
heard. "A. .l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07

Nothing pleases girl more than
her ability to keep some man away
from designing window.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07
Telephone Orders sent c. .. D

Miss Harriet Thacker of Glenwood.
Mimi. is here prepared to take up
the work of Mrs. Maloy tNiss Bar
tholomew) in Voice culture and in,
strumeatal music. Phone 444.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07

Patience is ore often a necessity
than a virtue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07
Did ''You' Ever Know

Anyone who has formed the
bank habit" anyone who knew
from personal experience and
realized the convenience and
many real advantages as we'll
as the actual safety of paying
his bills by check, to voluntari-
ally go back to the old habit
OF carrying his money in his
pocket, or hiding it around the
home and paying his bills with
cash? z II
Doesn't the fact that those
who have tried both methods
continue to use the bank, con-
vince you that the "bank hab-
it, is a good one to form?
Iru a Check Account
at this bank for one year and
see if you do not gain by the
transaction. There is no ex,
pense attached to it, pass and
check books furnished free and
every dollar of your money is
subject to your order at any
time. Try it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-07

USE TRIBUNE WANT coLuMNs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12

reason might be expected to prove eff
fective. They are seeking only express
sions of commentator and OF justifica-
ton of the course they are pursuing.
Some OF the factionists almost per-
suade one from the earnestness Of their
protestations that they are acting from
motives entirely sincere. No doubt a
few of them have persuaded them
selves that they are moral heroes. 9th
ers are not 50 well satisfied They are
thinking of what is to come later. A
few are not greatly concerned as to
motives They are in fight and are
standing by their friends. With them
party interests are matters OF minor
consideration and the interests OF the
public are matters Of still less import
ance They are of the kind who re-
gard the constitution as an obstacle
to be showed out of the way, If pos
sible to so shove it, when 1t interferes
with the accomplishment Of their own
selfish purposes. They are of a class
of men all too numerous these days in
representative bodies, and they furnish
one of the strongest arguments for CIV
ing the people as direct a participation
as possible in the important affairs OF
government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
DOWN WITH THE PEANUT2

From northern Iowa comes the clash
Of resounding arms. The wires tell
a startling story of battle. internecine
strife and the Ishmael hand of brother
and business man raised against his
own kin and associate Eyes are dark
with that extravasation of blood which
marks the straight punch accurately
planted where it will do most good.
There are Jumps and swellings on
Stats all unused to violence. The at
mosphere is disturbed with half arm
swings and uppercuts and Jared by
shoulder jolts. Hair floats on the
balmy breezes of dowa's September
and the air is resonant with challenge
and the clarion call to battle 1t is a
saturnalia of swift swats, a carnival
of cracked cocos.
The caucus bellum is peanuts. a
pint of peanuts improperly roasted
mayhap, measured. maybe, without
heaping, possibly an attempt at the
substitution Of inferior grades for the
real double-jointed goober of COM
merce, Who knows? 1t all started
over peanuts and even now the war
cry may be ringing wild in Meservey
and men be clincfed in blind rage amid
the crash of peanut shells and the
wreck of roasters
Why not? Belted earls have fought
for a lady's eyelash and war has en-
broiled and destroyed nations over
lesser matters than peanuts Men have
died for an idea, for a fantasy, a fig
ment of Imaginary insult or advantage.
The peanut is luscious fruit or a
noble vegetable-which you will. 1t
has been inextricab1y mingled with the
politics of Iowa. 1t has an intrinsic
Importance in the ground, in the mar
ketplace and in politics. The peanut is
not trivial 1t is justified cause OF
war If long Wars of the Roses may
make history, why not the Wars of
the Peanut?
Once more into the breach! Set out
the. peanuts on the outer wall! Strike
for the long three kerneled peanuts
of our sires. Let the little whistle on
the roasters blow the charge! Fall on!
The old guard dies, but never surrend-
ers-its peanuts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
STEAMBOAT AUTHORITIES.

of the governor to make a temporary
appointment to fill this vacancy pend-
ing the meeting Of the legislature IN
regular session. 1t Is the duty Of the
legislature, being In session, to choose
a senator for the unexpired term. The
legislature is not obligated to amend
the primary election law, but 1T is OBJ
ligated by the constitution Of the
United States to proceed to the choice
OF a senator. II
The one thing binding upon the leg
islature is the choice of a senator OF
the United States to fill the, vacancy.
IF vacancies happen by resignation, or
otherwise, during the recess Of the Leg
islature of any state, the executive
thereof may make temporary appoints
raents until the next meeting Of the
legislature, which shall then fill such
vacancies" This is the unequivocal
order of the constitution Of the United
States The initial duty of the legis-
lature is no more a matter of personal
Judgment than the duty to assemble In
compliance with the governors procla-
nation.
TIT might he noted that the Journals
argument was published before the
legislature convened and before the
bolt Of standpat members occurred,
while the Republicans argument was
made afterWards.-Ed.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12

can go. Few women can live down
the stigma of prostitution. Like the
discharged convict but one plan re-
mains and that Is to begin life anew
beyond the limit of those acquainted
with their crimes and misfortunes
Hope Halls and Homes" are but rest
ing spots where they may plume
themselves for a new flight The con-
vict and the scarlet woman must die
to all the old life If they desire to
live anew. 1t is the inexorable law
of human nature. They must go
where they can be men and women,
and in this narrow world, where the
antipodes meet in a two weeks jour-
ney, even this is no easy task.
But these are women, erring, lost
wicked. repentant, but women still
Remember 1t, women Of the Des
Moines committee. With all their
faults, failures and misdeeds upon
their heads. they are women and your
sisters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
THE NECESSITY OF PEACE.

There are six weeks of pleasant
weather yet intervening before election
day in which political heat can cool
among republican factionalists In
Iowa The arrangement under which
the senatorial controversy is to be
worked out was arrived at by methods
which were not exactly harmonious
and could not be defended as regular,
but 1t was born of the necessities OF
the situation and is all we have. 1t
must be met as 1t is and be permitted
to govern the campaign.
Under it there are two things which
must be recognized as essentials. The
first Is that there Is to be senatorial
primary, the legislature provided for
this, and the second is that there must
be republican legislature returned
In order to make the primary effective.
Whether the situation has encouraged
forgiveness of spirit matters not. the
necessity is that every republican nom
inee for the legislature be elected, and
that he give his public promise to vote
in the legislature for the senatorial
candidate carrying the primary. This
done the war should cease and the
primary voting begin
OF course, there is no assurance
that this arrangement will send Cum
Minis to the senate, since the desper-
ateness of his opposition as evidenced
in the legislature does not promise any
relenting Of enmity at the primary and
the determination to put Ex-Governor
Jackson into the race to beat Cummins
is evidence OF a belief that the ALI
son vote in June was as much against
Cummins as it was for Allison. How
ever, the primary is fair arbitrator
and should be given full authority to
decide if the legislative nominees will
agree to abide by the decision when
rendered. There is as much chance for
the one side as the other to win, and
each side needs a republican legsla-
ture. Let's lift this row off the backs
of the legislative nominees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
~ yhra se,nh1a, zarslrtoan, iun srptruher u 1908

which is not sc, very far from Cedar
Rapids. Nate Kendall, the republican
candidate for congress is making a
good fight to redeem that district,
which two years ago went democratic
in the fractional turmoil that existed
at that time In that district Mr., Ken
dali has made it clear to the repub-
lican voters that he is no mans candi-
date and that he will not participate in
the Qualification of any men at the ex-
pense of the party as a whole. Mr..
Kendall has placed himself in the right
kind of an attitude 1t ought to win the
victory for him"
The DEBORAH Republican says: More
Of Taft on the stump is highly desra-
bic. That's the way it seems to u.s.
we have few acquaintance who
must have borrowed an awful lot of
trouble in the days gone by, the way
they have 1t stacked up about them in
the present" observes the Tama News
Referring to the amended primary
law the Capital says: The above may
be all right At any rate it is the law
and no better one can be obtained at
the present time Now let us have
peace"