davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

correspondent at Mr.. Bryans Fairview, near
Lincoln Neb.. tells how the Democratic candidate
provides for the squad Of newspaper men who are
assigned to cover the candidate. He writes:
Mr.. Bryan takes personal interest in the news
paper men who are assigned to the task OF watch
ing his home, and he does everything in his power
to make them comfortable. On the east side OF
the north and south country road. four hundred
feet back from the highway, stands the Bryan
home. On the west side of the road, facing the
big brick house, is the press tent surrounded
by fine trees. Its position Fairview Hill in
sures good breeze at all times, and the CORE
spondents could not find in all the neighborhood a
cooler resting place For most of the visiting
newspaper men, who are glad to be away from the
hot streets of the cities. the Fatrview assignment
is much like a vacation in choice rural re-
rf
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
Abouf People and Social Incfdenfs

Miss Catherine Choate Of Mount Kisco II .
guest of Miss Mabel Choate, In 5tockbridss.
Mr. and Mrs H. o. Garfield. OF Bridgeport: NJ
and Mrs RoIn A Keyes. Miss Katherine K-y.s
of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs John A Cu5src-
son have arrived at the Hotel AspinwalL
John W. Hunt who has been at the Hotel As
p,nwaI departed to-day for Dallas Tex. Mra
Hunt viii remain IN Lenox for some time.
Mr. and Mrs Adrian b. Herzog are guests OF
Mrs Frederic d. Tappen. at the Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hunt, OF Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs HI p Platt Mr.. and Mrs George l. Ham,
nond and Mrs W. B. Thomas. OF Rye. have
rived the Curtis Hotel
Forsythe wickes arrived at Sunny Crort to-cay
from trip 10 Arizona
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed entertained
at dinner tonight at Lakeside
Mrs George w Folsom has issued cards for
large dinner entertainment at 5unnyside on Sstur-
day evening.
Spencer p shotter arrived at Shadow Brook to-
night from New Orleans Mr. Shotter will SAD
early in August TO spend the remainder OF ths
summer on the Continent
Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Head. who have been
torfng In the Hills departed to-day for Vermont
Miss Mary I.awton Miss Dorothea Schoonnaxsr
and Miss peabody are guests Of Miss Marguer1ts
French at Chestsrwood, in stockbrdge
Miss Rosamond Dixey has departed for Islia
Long Island to visit with Miss Mamie DJIvaL
Edward r. Wharton Will start tomorrow for
Canada to join his brother. william s. Wharton
who is fishing In salmon waters
Mrs Richard Watson Glider was hostess az tea
this afternoon at Four Brook Farm Guests IN
Guided Dr. and Mrs Joseph Bryant. Miss EIorsncs
Bryant and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtiss-
Professor H. W. Farnun, OF Yale University
who has returned from Europe. fs a guest OF Dr..
w Gilman Thompson
A wornan's golf tournament for trophy By Roy
A. Curtiss will begin at the wyantenuck links next
week
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
THE CUBAN ELECTIONS.
Reports Show That in the Main They Will
Be Peaceful and Orderly.

Havana, July 31.-On the eve Of the provincial
and municipal elections reports received IN haVa-
ma from all parts of the island indicate that tneT
will be peaceful and orderly. except at Guines' Ba
tabano and Gura de la Melena, where there is con-
siderable faconal friction. In the last named town
the chief of police has been sumuartly deposed oy
order of Governor Foltz for alleged perncious par
tsan activity.
The close of the campaign shows marked devel-
opment of Conservative strength with tendency
toward a coalition with the Miguelsta faction, with
the evident purpose OF defeating the Zaytstas
The polls will open at o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing and close o'clock in the evening. 1t Is I'M
probable that any results of the voting outside the
city of Havana will be known before Sunday
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph 70 The Trfbun

[By Telegraph % The Tribunal
Newport p l., July 31--To-day, though not tha
hottest Of the season, OF the tls-
agreeable. It was very warm and nuggy, and any
cool spot was welcome to the summer visitors.
Peter F Collier entertained this evening at din
ner, which was followed with a dance
Other dinners were given by Mrs. Elisha Dyer
and Mrs. Edward J. Berwfnd. while luncheons
were given in the afternoon by Mrs Seth Barton
French and Mrs. Theodore K Gibbs. who enter
tained in honor OF the Misses Emma and Ida
Thursby OF New York. the guests Of Mrs Henry
W. Bookstaver-
Mrs Nathaniel Thayer Mrs r. L. Beecknzn-
Mrs J. L. Van Allen. Mrs. James p KeTnochsn
and Mrs Henry Clews have announced dinner
parties for Saturday evening, and Mrs Edwin D.
Morgan is to give musical at Beacon Rock Sat-
urdav afternoon which viii be the first OF tho
Newport season
Mr. and s1rs Harry T. Peters have returned %
Newport from abroad and are the guests Of Mrs
Peters's parents Mr. and Mrs William storrs
Wells at Chelwode-
Smith HoIlins McKfrn. Of New York. arrived ta-
day and Joined Mrs. McKIm at The Orchard
T ID Nichols OF New York. Is the guest Of Glib
son Fahnestock-
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hartman are the week. end
g7,ests Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hartman
J. D. Nichols. Isaac z. Emerson and Smith Hol-
Inns McKim registered at the Casino to-day.
Mrs Sidney Smith and Miss Elizabeth Claiborne
Of New York. are visiting Peter =. CoIier-
Charles H P. Gilbert returned from New York
this afternoon
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt OF the New
York Ysht Club and Vice-Commodors Arthur
Curtiss James arrived to-day, the former on the
North Star and the latter on the Alona
Mr. and Mrs Winston Churchill are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster
Philip NJ. Lydig. James B. Haggin, and "iliiarn
E GIyn returned from New York this evening
Henry Waters is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones'
James Stllnan Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gray Az
thur Iselin, George CoIlord and Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Scott Burden arrived tonight
E R Morse has arrived ana IS tno guest u
Mr. and Mrs Henry Clews-
Thomas Ridgway OF Philadelphia, Is the week.
end guest OF Mr. and Mrs Craig BiddleN
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
BRYAN AND THE FILIPINos.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Bishop w r oldham who has spent many
years in the orient and thoroughly unders'si s
Philippine conditions il quoted To the e1ect tidt
Mr. Bryan's election would be misfortune L1i
the Ftlipinos It IN his second cainpsI94tLs -
The tnsurreCtfon was kept alive purpoSely W.
the hope that he would win and give the Fiiip.lUss
Immediate independence. 1t would be a mis1oIt
une FOR BRYAN to succeed now-hrst. because ns
doesn't understand the Filipinos or the s1tpLao S
question and. secondly. because Mr. Tart doeS-
No man knows that field better than the Kepuo.
lican candidate OF all Americans he Is the oeSs
loved and respected in those islands. lie WouLo
give them self government up 10 their rull cspaS-
fty-and no further.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
AGES OF CABINET MINISTERS.

From The Dundee Advertiser
A calculating Canadian has been reckoning up
the ages Of Cabinet ministers in his country
and IN ours. He arrives at the conclusion that
Mr. Asquith's government is considerably the
more juvenile of the two. The average age or
the British Cabinet is fiftY-tWo. whereas that of
the Canadian is siXty-one There ten British
ministers under fifty and only three Canadian
No Canadian minister is under forty. whereas We
have two in the thirties-Mr, Churchill and Mr.
Runciman. The youngest Canadian minister
Mr. Lemeux-is forty-two. He recently went on
a mission to the government OF the Nikado to
negotiate an agreement in reference to future
Japanese Immigration into Western Canada
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Ienox Mass, July 31.-The Lenox Horticultural
Society has decided to hold It's exhibition OF an
nuaIs and perennials in Sedgwick Hall on August
r. There will be forty-seven classes. Premium
cards diplomas and certificates Will be awarded as
prizes Exhibits will be made from the gardens
of John e. Alexandra Charles Lanier. William d.
Sloane Mrs Robert winthrop, Miss Adele Knee
land Mrs. John E. Parsons, Mrs. Morris X
Jesup John S. Barnes. George westinghouse, Gil
r.rd Foster George E. Turnure and Mrs. Frank
X Sturgis-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

Generally speaking. there may not be mucn
in a name or in title but for Abdul Hamid
to renounce the title of Sultan ana call hinseiI
Emperor would be highly Significant. III "ouio
involve rennnciation OF his claims TO be the
CaIiph of Islam. the spiritual chief Of the Ma
bonetan world and would reduce him to the
rank of the merely temporal sovereign of the
Ottoman Empire.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

Justice Gofrs ruling against "The Frogs
does violence to custom His honor refuses to
approve the incorporation of an organization or
negro actors on the ground that the corporate
name selected ("The FrogsO is so incongru-
"ous that 1 hesitate to cement the connection
between the sublime and the ridiculous
Tradition has never protested against such in
congruities The courts have repeatedly bap-
tized gold brick concerns with the most sono-
rous and reputable names. Why, then, may not
reputabIe social club assume a ridiculcusly
humble title?
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
RICHMOND DEMOCRATS FOR TAFT
=ron The Richmond News Leader

We estimate the number OF Richmond voLsrnss
who usually vote the Democratic ticket out sa5 %
vote for Taft this time at from 1000 10 loVo, =.
The News Leader intends TO DO all II Sah -
induce them To fall into line and vote Tor By
but there is no use in trying TO conceal the
that among them many or the very neSl, -
serve the Confdence and good VIII OF the COM,
rnunity. Furthermore II there was any va "a
determine the facts and ascertain the ngticss
would be willing wager any reasonable ailo ~
with The Virginia Pilot"-prOceeds 10 90 70 - -,
Democrats campaign fund-that fully fiNe nua. -
dred white citizens OF Norfolk who are claSseJi
Democrats will vote for Taft In November Sss.
The Virginia Pilot head them OF ana cHs--s~
their present purpose
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
M FALLIEREs At cHRIsTIANIA.

Chrfstiania July a.-The French battieship
Verite. having board President Falleres and
convoved by a squadron of French warships. ar
rived here this afternoon. King Haakon boarded
the battleshp and greeted NJ. Fallieres. and the
King and President landed and drove together TO
the roval castle. Christania is gayly decorated I'm
honor of visit of the President of France, and
the crowds along the route TO the castle gave him
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

The Tower Building. which is about to be de-
stroyed as obsolete, was Of interest as the nrst
high building of the modern steel frame con-
struction and in It's day 1t ranked among the
"skyscrapers." It was not, however, as tan as
the original Tribune Building, whicn was con-
structed on the old plan Of massive masonry
walls and while the Tower Building now passes
to the rubbish pile the Tribune Building, which
antedated 1t by many years, remains and prom
ises to remain far into the future, with a
doubling Of its original height supermposed
upon its sturdy foundations.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
"DEMERRATIC."
From The Utica Press.

From
In ,Is ~ ,ts departure nom It's traditional pon-
cies IL has been frequently suggested mat US
Democratfc party adopt some other name con-
stdsrfns the change from the conservatism OF
Cleveland TO the Tadicalism Of Bryan IN 1889 tHu 70
return TO the safe and sane under Parker N
1e04 and now again 90S back 70 the radicaliSrn
OF BRYAN. why would not Democratic NJ re
need? 1t IS respectfully offered the party man
ayers as both descriptive OF the party'S present
state and expressive of its past wandertngs
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
Nep11ork Dafls, Ga-ihn1rs
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1908.

Thts newspaper SIS oioned and published oy
The Tribune Association. a Netc York corpora
fion; Office and principal place OF business
Tribune Building. No. I54 Nassau street. Ne'o
York; Ogden Mills, president; Ndthdniel 1hsHe'
sec-etary and treasurer. The address OF the
officers Is the office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
J. o. ROCKEFELLER GIVES s25,ooo.

A. Pattsson, treasurer Of the Tarrytown Hos
nftaI received a check yesterday from John d.
Rockefeller for SIS oo his contribution toward the
building fund for a hospital. Mr.. Rockefeller
gave the money on condition that the people raised
s5O
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

It Is to be hoped that the Minnesota "edu-
Gated mule" has not been trained to talk III
he has been there is no room for him In Lin
coin.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

Mr. Castro is shining exempiifcation OF the
truth that there is hatred in the world moro
bitter than that which the doer of an injury
cherishes against his victim.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST

1t certainly looks now as though the continent
would have to be rooted over with wire netting
or all lightweight valuabes put on the free list
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
GoMPERs-s FEAR OF INJUNCTIoNs

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
The subject OF injunCtons IS one n Whlen III a.r'
Gompers seems take a deep personal cOncel.-
This is rather strange. for one has any cas-
to fear an in junction who is not proposing Ol -
string 10 do something which the law 1orDioS 80
the fact that Mr.. Gompers Is so desperaIetts
anxious 10 restrict the procedure or the SOuiiss
and 10 reduce their authority IN this paruculd.
obviously places him in a somewhat invlGl'us
light
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

1t is an irony of the isotherms that "Boos,
after passing unscathed through the seven
times heated furnaces Of India, should be pros
trated by the torrid climate OF Our Lady OF
the Shows"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
THE STRONGEST ARGUMENr.

From The Oswego Times
The announcement that "Ffngey~ CORNERS ~ -
tends 10 make himself United States senator = =
the Democrats carry the Legislature IS one I5
the best arguments for the election OF s0i4~
Republican majority IN both branches
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
NOT WITH THE PRICE

From The Rochester Post-Express
Son,e Democrats are saying that the way
get rid Of Bryan IS 70 elect him But X IS
worth the price
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
a RALLoT ZOE woRK AND wAGEa

From The New York Press
The wage Garner who reasons out what -, n =
that makes work for him and what II - tnat IAe.
his work away from him VIII have hls ansNeE
ready for Mr.. GOmpers Election pay, VT - =
ballot for work and wages first. anti-fnJunS-..1H
processes affecting those Imperative n2s~es~
second
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
KILLING TWO BIRDS WITH ONE
Fron The Utica HeraId-Dispatch.

It Is becoming apparent 10 them Tabor leader
that unless Gompers sees some way OF - IeSeUt :
from his position Bryans defeat VIII mean Z
forced retirement from the Presidency OF
American Federation Of Labor
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
POLITICAL POINTS.
COMPARATIVE SORROWS

From The Hartford Courant-
Judge Taft IS sorry-sone etfmes-tnat ne nI ,sl
the bench but he isn't half 50 sorry as NJ
Bryan is
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer, who arrived in Paris
from London early in the week. have now gone to
Carlsbad where they will remain for several days.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

Mr. and Mrs h K Bloodgood have been In town
for a few days and have been staying at the Bel
mont
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

Mr. and Mrs MarceIlus Hartley Dodge are occu-
pying lockwood Hall. the country place of Mrs
Dodge's parents Mr.. and Mrs William Rockefeller,
at Tarrytown.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-25
new ENGLAND.

Asa Gardner and son., George, pur-
chased an automobile last week from DR..
L. E. Reich of Reeder.
Miss Celia Daily returned this week to
her home in Grandin, after spending
several weeks with friends here.
Many people in this vicinity were
made happy by the railroad news which
appeared in the PRESS last week.
Rev. Karl Mueller of WATERFOWL, Wis,
is visiting here for a week or so, the
guest Of the Strehlow and Gutensoln
families.
Asa Gardner and ]. H. Cronkite went
to Medora the first of the week, where
they purchased O head of horses from
Walter Ray of Dickinson. George and
Gordon Gardner went to drive the horses
back.
There were nice rains here Thursday
and Friday of last week and some more
the first of this week. The first rain was
accompanied by hail and slight damage
was done to crops in certain places but
the good done far outweighed the
damage.
A goodly sized crowd watched an
interesting ball game Saturday afternoon
played by DeSart with the local team
here. Some of the regular players
were. away and so with some pick-ups
New England was nearly the same
strength as their opponents. The game
abounded in interesting features, with
good catches, general field work and one
home run hit. The score was E to s in
favor of the home team.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-25


The Tribune notes that some
business men object to letting
their Co. A clerks take their
annual vacation to attend the en-
campment at American. Lake.
The Tribune suggests that en-
ployers should be patriotic enough
to meet the clerks half way and
let them off if they are willing to
give their time. We have heard
no complaint in Dickinson save
that harvest may interfere with
some members of Co. K getting
away.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-25

THIS has been another fine crop
week. Local showers have been
beneficial, making growing con-
ditions ideal. 1t is estimated by
Prof. Shaw of Minnesota that the
grain crop of North Dakota has
been damaged, on an average, to
the extent of IS per cent. The
greatest damage seems to be in
the central portion of the state,
the worst reports coming from
around jamestown.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-25

On Thursday next occurs the
"Old Settlers" annual picnic in the
Gladstone grove. Although the
primary object of this gathering
is to recall the early history of
the county, the attendance is in
no wise limited to the pioneers
and it is hoped a large number of
both old and new settlers will
meet on Thursday and spend a
pleasant day together. 49,. =.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-25

BISMARCK people are quite
active in a water users association
which promises to put many
thousand acres of Burleigh, Nc
Lean and Oliver counties under
irrigation within a few years.
Engineers have already made
surveys and pronounce it feasible
to pump water from the Missouri
river for this purpose. The plan
is similar to the Williston irriga-
ton project.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-25
TAMoR NEWS

Mrs.C. knudson visited over Sunday
in Dickinson
Rob. Pleggemeier was in from Knife.
river last Thursday.
John June from RocksprinR was in on
business last Friday.
Postmaster Peterson from Rocksprinp
was in Taylor last Saturday.
Miss Susie Bailey returned to her
home near R~ockspring last Friday.
Mrs. Lena Schmidt and Mrs. Tom
Evans went to Dickinson Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nasset from RAINY
Butte visited the F. w. Rynning family
over Sunday.
Did YOU have your fortune told by the
band of Gypsies that were paradinr the
streets last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall returned to their
home in Iowa last Saturday after look
ing after their land here.
On Monday morning Oscar Bakers
face was all smiles and passed the Hav-
ana's around on the new boy.
The Marquette children returned to
their home in Bismarck after having Wis
tied their grand father for some time.
1t was e%rronesly reported here that
Grandma Aslakson was dead when it
should have been Grandpa Aslakson.
The Taylor boys will cross bats with
the South Dickinson boys on the home
diamond. All come and witness the best
game of the season.
On Monday evening Mrs. K. Knudson
returned from Bismarck where she has
been the past two months taking treat
ment in the hospital.
The w. c. T. U. will give a free Ice
Cream Social at the home of Chas. Sill
vernail Friday evening. Everybody COR
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Williams returned
home from Minneapolis last FRIDAY and
are now settled in the house r%ecently va.
Gated By his brother Julius who moved
to Montana.
Saturday morning Mr.. liners little boy
drank some carbolic acid water but un-
der the care of DR.. Hennings was soon
out of danger and is now fully recovered
from the effects.
Hugh L. Hart died at the Stein Hospi-
tai in Dickinson last Wednesday. The
deceased was taken sick with appendi-
cltls some time ago and was taken to the
hospital where he was operated on, but
of no use. He was born in Wisconsin,
November 9th, 1895, coming out here
with his parents a little over a year ago.
The remains were taken to Taylor where
the funeral services were held at the
German Lutheran. church and interment
in the German Lutheran cemetery. He
leaves a father. mother, sister and three
brothers to mourn the loss of a loving
son and brother, and who have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Mrs. Ole ]. Kyseth died ofheart failure,
on Friday, at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Elsie Torgerson, after an Hines of
about ten days. Mrs. Kyseth was born in
Norway, July 1st, 1876. In 1900 she was
married to Ole J.. Kyseth, and to them
were born four daughters all of whom
with the husband, mother, five sisters
and two brothers live to mourn the
death of a loving wife, mother and sister.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. |
Larson and held at the Norwegian Luth-
Gran church, Sunday at 2 p. m. and in
terment was made in the Norwegian
Lutheran cemetery. Mrs. Kyseth was
an amiable woman and all who knew her |
loved her. The stricken family have
the sympathy of the entire community. |
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-25
BOYS LIFE SAVED,

My little boy, four years old, had a Sc.
we're attack of ~dysentery. We had two
physicians; both of them gave him up.
W. then gave him Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy which
cured him and believe that saved his
life.-William A. Stroling, Carbon Hill,
Ala. There is no doubt but this remedy
saves the lives of many children each
year. Give it with castor oil according
to the plain printed directions and a cure
is certain. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-25
Gard Of Thanks,

We wish to thank the people of Tay
lor and vicinity for their sympathy ant
aid during the illness and death of GU
loved one.
O. ]. Kyseth and family
MI. and Mrs. ]. Jorgerson
MI. and Mrs. P. liner
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Paulson
MI. and Mrs. Roy Henderson
MI. and Mrs. Cornelius Williams
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-25
City Lots for Sale.

We have the Exclusive Agency for sale
of lots in Young's Sixth Addition be-
longing to Empire Real Estate &
Mortgage Co. You can take your choice
from 50 lots, situated near Young's Park.
Everett Real Estate and Loan Co. 3-28.tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-25
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received for the building of four
and coal sheds in the Green River school dis
trict No.. II, Dunn county located as follows:
Section II. Township 141. Range 81
rs. Ill, 6
Bids will be opened at 3 p. m. on August 81.
any or all bids. Plans and specifications on
file at Office Of county superintendent OF
schools. Dickinson, N. Oak. All bids to be
sealed and addressed to Wenzel Jerges. Now
Hradec, N. Oak.
7-255t WENZEL JERGES, Clerk.