davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
enehrla 49,.

General GiIchrist is the best cam.
paiQner this State has known aince the
palmy days Of BlOxham.
He mingles with the people without
the suggestion Of taWning upon them,
and his hand-clasp denotes rather the
genial friend than the deceitful polite
ian.
During the few days he has been in
Tampa on the present trip, the General
has met and talked with hundreds OF
people, the great majority Of whom AT
once tell into the habit, rapidly becOm-
ing prevalent throughout Florida, Of
alluding to him as ''the next Cover
nor"
The General is not an orator, but his
speeches ring with sincerity and truth
and attract the thoughtful attention of
men not given to ephemeral enthusi-
,asm.
That he is, substantially, the only
man In the race 80 far as HillsbOrOugh
county is concerned, is an admitted
fact and that he is gaining votes and
friends wherever he visits Is another
fact that must be very disquieting 70
his opponents. General Gilchrist' q
manly avoidance of the cheap appeals
of demagOgy, his OutspOken expressions
on public issues, Danish from the man
with whom he talks the idea that the
average candidate encourages-that Of
a desire for Office regardless of SINGER
ity or good faith.
It is becoming more andmore evident
daily that he will be the next Governor;
and it Is already fully assured that, as
Governor, he will set up a new stand
ard and a much higher one than we
have been accustomed to in the recent
past. Tampa Evening News.
~-~~---~~~-~-~~-~~~~
Print much and you will prosper.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
PlsasaRt Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. O'FarTell were
the charming host and hostess at dinner
at Leon Hotel Sunday evening.
The party included Miss Christine
Lester, Miss Florence Proctor, Miss
Florence Lewis, Miss Susie McGrift
and Miss Kate Miekler, Of Tallahassee,
Florida, and Miss Sue Moore, Of Ire
land. Mr.. John BOisseau, of Peters
burg, Va. Mr.. Pickens Byrd, Of Mon
ticello, Fla. Mr.. Earle Proctor and
Mr.. Newton Mabry, Of Tallahassee,
Fla. Mr.. B. A. Ragsdale, Of South
Carolina; Mr.. L. G. Robinson, Of Mary
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. O'Farrell,
Of Chicago.
cI--L....sL.- IL. rn-.ul Nm. Al 60 4
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
Revolution in Bread-mSKins

7. B. Byrd & Co. will be able soon to
furnish the Tallahassee public with all
the bread they will need. This enter
prising firm are now the possessors of a
Days Dough Mixer and Brake, which
simplifes and perfects the art of bread
making in large quantities. The -four
ts placed in the mixer which throws Il,
as Well-mixed dough, into the Brake.
where It Is thoroughly kneaded. An
this work Is done BY electricity, with
out the contact of human hands.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
EEeeutor,s Notice.

TO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN: NO
tice is hereby given that the underlined
Charles f. Bradley, executor Of the estate of Cal
win ". Bradley, will present my accounts and
vouchers TO- the County Judge Of Leon county,
florida, and ask for a final discharge as executor
This 10th day Of January. 1908.
CHARLES r. BRADLEY
Executor Of the estate Of Calvin w. Bradley,
late Of Spencer. New York Is-6na
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
A Baby Show In rallah.n,.a

would have many contestants; but it'a
safe to say that the healthiest baby
would win the prize. No baby can BE-
healthy who suffers from worms and
most babies do unless they are kept
free nom them with Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Acts quickly, yet mildly
10 its own purgatiVe. Mothers do not
attempe 20 raise children without
Whites Cream Vermifug0. Price 81
cents. Hardee-Smlth Co.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

= tico is hereby given, that the underiFnsd
~. y. tounG, administrator Of the estate of EnunS
q. tounG, VIII present ny accounts and vouchers
% the County Judge Of Leon County, Florida and
estate. aN montha after the date heroof.
Ihis 1th DAY Of February, i0oa
NATHAN b YoURo,
AdministrAsog Of the estate 0f Emma q. Young.
bQ-em
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
The Junior EpWorth League

Meeting, last Sunday week, was well
attended by both bows and girls. Mrs.
Patterson, the superintendent, gave an
interesting illustration on the black
board representing the old and new
world; representing sin and the new life
in Christ Jesus.
After the devotional program the reg
ular monthly business meeting was held
the president, Russell Mickler, presid-
ing. The different reports of the Offic-
ers showed the work that had been
done and progress made during the
month. The average attendance for
the month was, Of boys, 30; Of girls, 81.
Visits to sick and strangers numbered
76, garments distributed as, bouquets
sent to sick and put in church go, pa
pers distributed Is, amount of money
raised S2093.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

There will be a called meeting of the
Florida Fruit and Vegetable Shippers
Protective Association to be held at
Lakeland on Tuesday, April 2lst, at 10
q. m. All members and subscribers are
urged to attend this meeting, and also
all growers not already members are
requested to be present. You will be
notified of place Of meeting on arrival
at Lakeland.
By order Of the Directors.
J, G. CHASE, Secretary.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
FRED BIDDULPH,
League Reporter

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
SalVe--it is healing, soothing and cool
Ing, It is good for piles. Sold by all
druggists.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

Ter h'AdaSA' d. Niles Asu-Paia PnA.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

Subscribe for the True Democrat
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
FARM LIFE ATTRACTIVE.

Fargo Forum: Farm life is becom-
ing more attractive for the boys and
girls as result of the elimination of
some of the drudgery that for genera
tions has driven the flower of the
youth of the country districts to seek
less laborious, if less healthy, occupa-
tions in the crowded cities. A friend
of the Forum was recently on a visit
to a home in the country where the
farmer possessed an artesian well,
which furnished motor power for op-
Grating the churn, the washing ma
chine and many little pieces of ma
chinery around the housewife the
windmill saved the boys many stunts
on the outside, and a gasoline engine
furnished the power for doing the
heavier work like grinding feed saw
ing wood and other things.
On farm work improved machinery
continues to tighten the burden. All
are familiar with the labor saving of
the threshing machines, the harvest
ers and binders, the hay rakes and
the hay leaders, the manure spread
ers and dozens of .other things that
save much of the hard work.
These with the added convenience
of the telephone and the rural mail,
tn strong agricultural colleges and
rural schools are doing much to make
farm life more pleasant and attractive
and incidentally to make the boys
and girls more satisfied.
1t will result in better farming
methods, improved conditions, greater
yields and a more intelligent and en-
terprising class of agriculturalists.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
TO ENTER SOCIETY"
You must Have Treasure, Tenpera
ment and Tact.

You must Have Treasure, Tempera-
ment and Tact.
To enter paradise you had to be
good and you had to be dead. To
enter society you do not have to be
either. On the contrary, though what
you do have to be is harder to tell
than 1t is to get there But certain
requisites may be mentioned These
are treasure, temperament and tact.
Treasure. which is the basis of all
scrumptiousness, speaks for itself.
Temperament is more complex. Tenn
permanent is the art of holding your
own on the subject Of nothing at all
with experts who have devoted their
lives to the subject That Is clearly
abnormal. Tact, while less unnatural,
is more abstruse. Tact is the ability
to put your vibrations into harmony
with those of others about you. AS
pirants may be rich, righteous and
ready, yet if they lack that ability,
whatever their efforts, they are no.
where. If they possess 1t, then, though
they be nobodies. they have only to
choose where they want to 60 and get
generally speaking, that is, and
provided they are not In hurry.
Taste is very mercantile. besides being
unbecoming. Edgar Saltus In Broad
way Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
STILL IN DOUBT.

Grand Forks Herald: Not much
can be told about the wheat yield at
present, according to John Inglis, the
crop expert who is in Grand Forks
and will make this city his headquar-
ters while he is looking up the sitna-
ton over the state. He has been in
western and central North Dakota
and made little trip through Grand
Forks county yesterday. There has
been more rain from Rugby west to
the state line than in this vicinity,
he stated. While there has been
some damage from, drouth, the hot
winds have not done any damage in
his opinion. The grain is not far
enough advanced to make it possible
for the crop to be burned up. There
will be no bumper crop, yet fair
yield is possible if conditions are
right. @ 4. I, d 35S
Grain is later than the average this
season, but will ripen earlier than
last year, Mr.. Inglis believes. He
will spend several days in the Red
River valley. .5sASl H.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
SOCIALISM VS..
REPUBLICANISM.
FORMER CHALLENGES REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF LATTER. TO
+s DEBATE ISSUES.

Hs i 7 ~
Minot Optic: A check Of twenty
five dollars was today handed to All
torney Sutton by Attorney Arthur Le-s
seueur during debate on Republic
anism and Socialism. The Socialists
have challenged the Republicans to
a public debate to take place In Mi.
not on the 9th of July.
Mr.. Sutton will take the Repub-
lican side, while Mr.. Brewer, one Of
the national organizers, will take the
Socialist side, and as both gentlemen
are familiar with their subjects, there
is no question but what the debate
will prove one of the most interest,"
ing ever held in Minot.
The Socialists, through Mr.. .Leseuer,
offered $25 to anyone who would
meet Mr.. Brewer and publicly debate
the question with Mr. Brewer, and Mr..
Sutton Immediately accepted the Of
fer. II 4
The check of $25 has been turned
over to the Optic to be paid to Mr.
Sutton Immediately after the debate.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
A Memory Test. ..;i5

A professor OF mnemonics had gone
to lecture at or near Canterbury.
After the lecture was finished he had
to wait for his London train. It was
most comfortless day, and he re-
tired to an inn for shelter and refresh
ment. To pass sthe time he began to
exhibit his feats of memory to the
yokels in the inn parlor, and one and
all were thunderstruck except the
waiter. There is always one skeptic
in every communion, whether OF
saints or sinners. Do what he would
he could not mitigate the acrid smile
Of acid incredulity Of that glorifed
potman! In the midst Of one of his
most difficult feats the whistle sound
ed Of the "only train to London to-
night! and he rushed of to catch 1t.
He caught it at the station, and his
reputation caught it in the inn par1or,
for the waiter coming in with some
ordered refreshments and finding him
gone pointed to the corner where. he
had been sitting and exclaimed, ssSil-
~ 'umbug, he's forgot his umbrellav'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
TWO ST PIELS
Bryan Talks to GfOCeFs and
Butchers and Then Re.
freSheS Democrats

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-
Honesty in business and defense of
the Denver platform, particularly
with respect to publicity before cleo
tion of campaign contributions,
formed the theme of two addresses
made today by William Jennings
Bryan. The first speech was before
the Association of Grocerers and
Butchers of Lincoln and the second
to the state Democratic committee.
1t has been definitely determined
that the notification of Mr.. Bryan of
his nomination for the presidency
shall occur on the grounds surround
ing the state capitol at 2 o'clock,
August 12
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
PUBLIC GARDEN
AT JAMESTOWN
TANGIBLE AND EXCELLENT RE
SUIT BEING OBTAINED THERE
BY THE CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
EhElJE H. &.s @ 2,a a.E- 4j@ +.

LEAGUE.
A practical illustration of practical
results toward the Identification of a
city is shown by what the Civic I'm
provement league of Jamestown is
doing in the matter of maintaing a
public garden for general enjoyment.
Such interest has been shown in the
public gardens instituted by the la
dies of that city in their civic plans
by the school children of Jamestown
that negotiations are being made for
a whole block in the center of the city
which will be cultivated and cared for
next year in the same manner as at
present. Each Saturday morning ev-
cry school child is present to take
charge of the plot assigned to him,
and spends an hour in wedding, water
ing and cultivating the same. Some of
the most faithful water their plots
each evening, so that in spite of the
hot weather the garden is all in bloom
and is a beauty spot on the principal
thoroughfare of the city.
The work is in charge of Prof.
Crane of the city schools and Mrs. T.
B. Boyden and Mrs. A, M. Burt OF the
Improvement league. An accurate ac-
count of the attendance of each work
er is kept and regularity and prompt
ness of the pupils as well as the ap-
pearance of their individual plots will
be taken into consideration when the
judges award the prizes which have
been offered by local business men.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
A GREAT SURPRISE.
The Singular Nohisman Who Wanted
an American Heiress.

The Singular Nohisman Who Wanted
an American Heiress.
The American father Of the heiress
greeted the count who was suitor fol
her hand with dignifed frigidity.
'Sare," said the count. your daugh
ter has done me re honnaire Of con
rsenting to be my wife. am called
to complete re negotiations
''All right" wearily said the father
'fHow much of cash settlement dc
you expect?'
"Nossing. sare."
"What! How much will 1 have tt
pay for your poker debtsS'
Messing, sare. ] do not gamble"
''How much will I have to nav tc
rebuild your castle?'' RI. q I..s
Messing, sare. 1t is in fiue repair
"But there must be some expense fol
me. Out with it!' !.
mo, sare; nossing. simply love
your daughter and she loves me, ant
we wish to be married Is not za1
enough? Is it not enough to ask YOU
to give me your daughter wizzou1
your expecting to-
Come to my armsv' exclaimed the
American father and tried to fall upor
the neck of the delighted count. B.
But he awoke on the floor, having
tumbled from his bed as finish to his
amazing dream.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
The Rich Turkish Begaar.

Beggars are never suppressed in Tur-
key. The story is told (and they say 1t
Is true) about an American lady who by
mistake gave beggar OF Constantine
pie gold piece. The man had left his
post when she returned, but one of his
colleagues told her where he resided =
It was a fine house, and at the door
was a servant, who politely informed
the lady that ''my master ID dressing.
He will be down soon" And then the
well groomed beggar, dressed for din
ner, appeared and gladly returned the
gold piece, exclaiming In the mean
while that such mistakes were highly
embarrassing. -HC Charities and Com.
mons"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
'DEFIES The TWO
CENT RATE Law
Little Minnesota Railroad An.
nounces It Will Charge
Three Gents

St. Paul, July 22.-It will cost 8
cents a mile to ride on the Minneapo-
lis, Red Lake & Manitoba railroad in
the future. The company notified the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion today that it proposed to charge
3 cents in spite of the 2-cent rate
law. The notice is signed by A. l..
Molander, general manager of the
railroad. ~,
c. A. Smith, the Minneapolis lum-
herman, is the principal stockholder
in the company, and John Lind is the
general counsel The road extends
from Bemidji to Rainy Lake. !,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
Explained at i.ass.

'eThe late Dr.tMorgan Dix" said a
clergyman Of New York, chad droll
way Of tightening grave subjects with
little humorous asides. Once heard
him addressing graduating class at
a medical school. he began In this
way:
= hysiologists tell us, gentlemen,
that the older man grows the smaller
his brain becomes. This explains why
the old. man knows nothing and the
young one erything.," I"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
GRAND FORKS cRowlNc. y;

Grand Forks, " d., July 22.The
Gand Forks school population has
shown wonderful increase In the
past year. There are nearly 100 more
children this year than last, accord.
ing TO the Census fled yesterday by
Paul Norman. The total is 1867 Of
school age. OF this number there are
$50 boys and 1,747 girls. There are
"A colored children OF school ags.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
Force Of Storm Waves.

The average storm wave Is thirty
feet In height The highest storm
waves ever measured were between
forty-four and forty-eight feet high.
The gigantic force Of storm waves is
shoWp by the fact that at Skerryvore
lighthouse, of the west coast OF Scot
land, mass Of rock Weighing Eve and
a half tons was once hurled to a height
OF seyenty-two feet above the sea lev
el, while a mass weighing thirteen and
q half tons was torn from a cliff seven
fy-four feet high. Pal Mall Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
z A Total Loss.

Il don't suppose you ever wasted
anything in your life"
Yes. did" responded Mr.. Tite-
phist Once. when was 10y, i
started to smoke cigar. 1 regret to
state that I was compelled to throw
that cigar away, practically as an en-
tirety. fes, sir; it went plumb to
waste fi
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
There Are Others.

Some wcnen are foolish. That con.
victed thug gets lots of flowers from
women, s'pose ?''
Yes, answered the warden. .But
the lady murderer on the next tier has
had forty -seyen offers of marriage to
date 5Ss Vi
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
Good Advice.

Father (solemnlyl This thrashing Is
going to hurt me more than you, Napo-
leon. Napoleon sympatheticaIly) Well,
don't be too rough on yourself, dad. i
amt worth it.-London Scraps.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
The Only Chance. !.

Il want TO make some moving pic
tures OF life on the farm
Want to ketcl my hired man In
notion ~
That will help,
Then you'll halter wait until the
dinner horn blows"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
In Actual Life.

Things don't happen in life like
they do in books. Once a big fire
broke out In our town an, during that
conhagration, where do you s,pose T
was % ',,',' : ~ :
TN the thick Of the rescuers. Of
course" ID s.l s - ~.
Nav, + was visitin' my brother In
law in Dubuque, Ioway." 5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23

He who purposely cheats his friend
would cheat his God. .--LaYater.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23
Games Today.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
FoRTY-FouR KERNELS 70 HEAD.

z FOX Y-FUUR KERNELS TO HEAD.
Glen Uilin News: Perhaps one OF
the finest pieces OF wheat in the
country is owned by s. J. Schneider,
who lives only a mdle north Of town,
and the field of wheat lies just south
OF the house. A little bundle of this
wheat, which is on display at the
New Store company. measures over
four feet in length and averages forty
four kernels to the head.
How can you expect anybody to
blow your horn when You are all the
time blowing it yourself?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23

Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23

8 :. Z. s. & {. $ s. $ g :. s. :. :. s.
!. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :
g -: = g = s. $. s. 8. 9. s.
Standing of the Clubs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23

. Games Today.
None.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-23

+ :. = :. :: :. = :. s. = !. :. !. !. :.
+ AMERICAN LEAGUE. :.
80 : = + : {. :. :. !. 1. = :. = : $
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13
TO REORCAN|zE
SULLIVAN

An announcement has been sent
out to the bondholders, stockhold-
ers and creditors of the Sullivan
Group Mining Co. from Philadel-
phia, signed by committee COM
posed Of Nose Oppenheimer, Ed
win Packard and Reynolds d.
Brown, representing the stock
holders and bondholders of the
company, outlining plan for the
rehabilitation of the Sullivan Group
Mining Co. ees
The main clauses of this agree
ment are those which provide for
an extension blythe bondholders of
the time for paying interest on
their bonds; and extension by the
creditors of the time for payment,
of their claims against the COM
pany and an assessment by the
stockholders of one.half cent
share. The committee believes that
it will be to the interest of the
bondholders to become parties to
this agreement, because thereby
they will avoid the expense Of a
foreclosure; that it will be to the
interest Of the creditors to become
parties, because they will thereby
probably have their claims against
the company paid If the new man.
agement is successful in operating
the mines and smelter of the COM
pany.
The committee believes that 1t
will be to the interest of the stock
holders to become parties. because
the payment of a small assessment
will enable them to avoid fore
closure of the mortgages on the
property and thus save to. them
the valuable equity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13
BIG BOOST FOR
APPLE SHOW

Another boost is given the ma
tional apple show to be held here
December 7-12 by donations aggre-
eating $1,000 from j. j. and Lewis
Hill, the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroads. J. j. Hill offers
$1,000 in cash and $1,000 cash
prize for the best 100 boxes of
apples from the Wenatchee coun-
try. Lewis Hill gives $500 for the
best so boxes grown along the
Great Northern line.> The North
ern Pacific and Great Northern
give $1,000 each and the Chicago
road $500.
The endorsements are the big
gest and best the apple show has
received from railroad interests,
and are among the most welcome
adjuncts of the exhibition enter
prise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13
TO SCRAP OR NOT
TO SCRAP

"Shall we retire from the field
with the honors already achieved.
or shall we risk all upon new fields
of battle?"
Such is the vital issue agitating
the executive management of the
Young Mems Republican club, and
on which there seems to be an
honest division of opinion. Sam
Edelstein. president of the club,
thinks 1t is best to let well enough
alone and put the key in the door
until the next state campaign.
Secretary Human favors follow
ing the example of the young DEM
ocrats and wading into the city
campaign. He is supported in this
position by some of the older heads
in the party who think the young
republicans might be a useful as
set in the coming fight In the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13
WILL DRILL FOR
LOST SOUTH LEAD

Notices were received today by
the stockholders of the Missoula
Copper Mining Co. showing the
condition of the company for the
year ending November 1. A sub
stantial cash balance is in the
treasury and an assessment of
.003 was levied and is now collect
able. A contract will be entered
into with the Spokane Diamond
Drill Co. to drive two holds a few
hundred feet apart into the north
lead, thus exploring not only the
north lead, but the intervening
ground. 1t is thought very prob
able that the lost south lead will
be intersected in this manner, and
in the event of failure to cut the
south lead, the north lead will be
explored at great depth and as 1t
is a large well mineralized true
fissure vein, it Is not doubted but
it will be found in place with very
favorable chances for large ore
bodies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13
QUARANTINE DRIVES
OLD MAN TO DEATH

SELIN'S GROVE, Pa, Nov. 49,
A whining dog directed searching
party over hill and dale to the
scene of the pathetic suicide of his
master, Jacob Gaugler of Verdilla,
Snyder county.
Being too decrepit to garner his
summer crops and too poor to hire
held, the plants withered in the
fields, while he and his feeble wife
did their best to nurse their II year
old son Francis, an only child, who
was stricken with typhoid fever re-
Gently. The family was quaran-
tined.
Weighted with trouble. Gaugler
shouldered his musket. called his
hound and wandered through the
unharvested fields, crossing a noun
tain to a cornfield, where he ended
his life.