davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
storing lcicles Tor Summer use.

South Germans produce ice from
pure water in winter They use a
large wooden framework iii two
stories about six yAisis square and six
yards high 35 ss
Esch story Is covered with a floor
of eighteen parallel beams. In the
center of which a tube incased In
wood rises beyond the upper floors.
This tube is connected with the water
ms In and the water issues through q
rotating disc which: sends a moving
spray on the beams AS the water
drops from the beams icicles are form
cd which reach the middle floor and
finally the ground. The volume Of
water il regulated according to the
temperature of Che ice.
As the ice retains the shape Of iso-
lated columns, It Is broken up easily
and removed. the Ice Is then stored
for use in summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
Business.

Good morning. said the claim
agent cheerfully to the patient with u
broken leg and head in bandages. Il
have good news for you. Yes, sir.
The company feels sorry for you. It
Is willing to forgive and forget. Soul
less Why, man, It's all soul. z
\ Ready to pay about I'VE thousand Z,
Y "N-no, not exactly that. But / am
authorized to sign its agreement not
to prosecute you FOR letting yourself
be thrown on tue right Of way and
blocking rush hour traffic"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

prove that you are on the right road
to health and happiness.
= can't say enough for Mi-o-Ea
tablets; they have done more fer
me in one week than all the doctors
have for the two years / have been
under their care, and I will do all 4
can to recommend it to my friends.
You can also use my name in your
ad if you like, for Mi-o-na is better
than gold to me. / am like new
man, and am able to work once
more for the first time in over a
year w. A. Ennis, 32s Greet ST..
Syracuse, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

USE TRIBUNE WANT coLUMNs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
a GOOD STOMACH.
Means Good Health, CheerfuIness
Ambition, Presidency and

---I- 49, - -
Mi-o-na will cure dyspepsia or any
other stomach trouble by building mp
the fiabby walls, and making the
stomach so strong that it will dige,ss
food without pepsin or other arti-
fetal aid.
In other words, Mi-o-na cures dss
.pepsia by removing the cause.
Lenhart Drug Co., is the agent for
Mi-o-na in Bismarck and they say to
every reader Of the Tribune whose
stomach is weak, who. has indijsc.
ton or dyspepsia, that Mi-o-na is
guaranteed to cure or money back.
The price is only 30 cents a large
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
new N .. n. ? BRANCH B R
WEST OF RIVER
sUBSIDIARY-COai OF THE N.
p. AMENDS IT'S ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION SO AS ne PRO-
VIDE FOR SEVERAL ROUTES
u FOR BRANCHES. II

4 According to amended articles OIL
incorp Grafton with the secretary Of
state yesterday by the Western Da-
kota Railway company there Is rea
son to believe there will be some
more railway developments in the
western part Of the state.
The western Dakota Railway coma
pany is an auxiliary of the Northern
Pacific and the amended articles filed
yesterday will permit them to con-
struct and operate a line running
from the junction Of the Missouri
and Cannon Ball rivers up the Cam
non Ball and in the south fork to
the west line Of the state. either in
Bowman or Billings county, with a
branch extending up the north fork
of the Cannon Ball and to the west
line of the state in Billings coun-
ty. Also q line running from the
junction Of the Missouri and Knife
rivers up the Knife to the west line
of the state In Billings county.
Also asline running from the juno
tion Of the Missouri and the Little
Missouri rivers up the Little Mis-
souri, to Medora in Billings county
with a branch running up Beaver
creek, a tributary Of the Little Mis-
souri,, to the west line of the state
in Billings county .
Also a line RUNNING from some
point on the Missouri river between
the mouth Of the Cannon Ball river
and the south line of the state,
across the Standing Rock Indian res
eryation to the Cannon Ball river.
The estimated length Sof the road
to be constructed is 665 miles and is
intended to run through or into the
counties Of Morton, Hettinger. Stark,
Billings, Bowman. Adams, Oliver,
Mercer, Dunn and Mckenzie. In
time 1t may be intended to use part
of this line running through the
south end counties as the main line
of the Northern Pacific as it would
give them a shorter main line west,
In that case 1t would leave Dickin-
| son and some Of the towns neighbor-
ing that city on a branch. propo-
sition Dickinson people have been
Iagitated over somewhat for some
months past.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
The, Coast
Seeks Consolidation Of Con,
gressiOnal Delegations. to.
Secure Desired Things
for That Section

Spokane, Wash, Oct. Speaking
at banquet given by the Spokane
chamber of commerce in honor of
the Seattle chamber Of commerce
and officers OF the Alaska-Y kon-
Pacific exposition association in spo-
kane the other night, United States
Senator Samuel II. Piles said the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
Chop susy and Noodles.

Delicious chop suey and noodles.
served at all hours at the Information,
al restaurant, Main street. These pop
ular dishes are made by one who
knows how Try them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

usually with white
skirts for church,
for informal lunch.
cons. for lectures
and for concerts.
There Is a wide
difference between
the two. not only
In the hours and
occasions for which
they are worn, but
In the materials
from which they
are made. T b Q
styles also differ.
Shirt waists intend
ed for everyday
wear are made OF.
striped madras. OF
fine chambray. Of
striped bingham. OF
scrossbar red muslin,
Of dotted lawn and
OF cotton wolfe. The
latter Is cool and
launders nicely.
Madras Is much
In fashion this au-
tnmn. 1t Is manu-
featured In pretty
colorings, thestripes
Of which harmonize
with the new colors
and shad ings Of the
dress fabrics to be
worn as skirts
Madras Is much
to De desired for its
durable qualities,
as II stands all sorts
OF Eougn w e q \,
washes and irons Ia
q satisfactory man
ner and does not
pull apart like thin
ner lawns ana mus
Hns Plaits play an
I'm p ortant part.
Some women wear
/ them entirely plain,
but this IS q little
severe and Is not
satisfactory unless
made by an expert
IL = - itlf sfa.s . = ~ " y ~ 80
q b e = should be
plated In some
way Tucks are
too fne for madras
and do not give It
enough character.
This tucked shirt
waist with plastron
Is cut in seven sizes
y, n 4l3 - 4 = . . Z y L ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
MANDAN WHERE THE ploRTon COUNTY FAIR WAS HELD -

a part of the nation which was not
fought or paid for. 1t wa sthe vol
fought or paid for. It was the vol
oneers and cost no blood or treas
ure.'' HI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

schildkret's Hungarian Orchestra,
at the Atheneum Wednesday, Octo-
Der Z. Seats now on sale at Knowles
& Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
Today,s Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
INV AUTUMN sHlRT wAlaTs.

pENHERE tendency this
definitely
The tailored waists
street with coat suits for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
Workino % the Expression.

Working Up the Expression.
"Wil1 you take something to drink?.
with pleasure
The photo was taken, and the sitter
said:
"Oh, sir. that is lust trade ruse OF
mine to give natural and interested
expression to the face"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

& So That She Would Be an Eligible.
Mrs. Benham Death loves a shin
ing mark M
BenhamI wish your mother had
more polish.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Hettiser Again Arrested.

Not long after w. " Hettiger, man. ager of the Lyric moving picture show at Ninth and Arch streets, was re- leased from jail, Tuesday having se- cured bond pending payment of the $1,000 fine imposed on nim by Jus tice E. H. Sanders Monday, he was rearrested on the same charge of ob- scenity, and on furnishing $500 bond he was allowed to go free until his hearing on the second charge takes place before Justice Sanders next Friday morning at 10 o'clock The bond in the first case was $2,000, which was signed by T. E. Helm, who also signed he bond for the $500
 The manager of the show was seen Tuesday night and expressed confi- dence that the higher court would not sustain the charge of obscenity for having displayed the Autograph of negro and a mulatto show girl cake walking together. He admitted that the display of the pictures was per haps indiscreet, because of the fact that persons passing on the car might think the mulatto to be a white wom- an, but he thought that few would come to such @ conclusion on closer examination.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Boy Accidentally Shot.

Ollie Rosser, 19 years of age, son of W. B. Rosser, who lives at Bee ton, four miles north of Cotton Plant, was dangerously hurt Tuesday after noon by the accidental discharge of a pistol The ball, which was of 41- caliber, penetrated the wall of the ab- domen and came out at point on the shoulder.
 The accident occurred about 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At the time Rosser was riding a mule, and, in attempting to remove his coat, the lining caught the trigger of the pistol and caused the weapon to fire. After being taken to his home, it was decided to send the boy to Little Rock for treatment in hospital
 At the hospital, an examination of the wound was made and it was stat ed that the stomach had not been per forated by the bullet. There is an injury to one lung which may prove serious and while the wounds are not necessarily fatal, his condition is re- garded as grave.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
State Capital Notes
Poundmaster Fed Animals.

The report of Chief of Police Frank McMahon to Mayor Duley in regard to the charge that the city pound master has been guilty of mistreat- ment of animals left in his charge has not been presented, and, in fact, it is not completed, but there is little doubt as to the principal findings to be contained in the report. It will show that the only cruelty to animals the poundkeeper has been guilty of is his own horse. It was charged that his horse was suffering from a sore back when Humane Officer Rankin arrested him, and the chiefs report will bear this out. As to the implied charge that the cows there had not been fed for some time, Chief McMahon will say that the cows had not been there more than a few minutes when Officer Rankin arrived, and that these animals were not caused to suffer from food At the noon hour they were cared for, ac- cording to the information in the hands of the chief of police
 The report will probably carry no recommendations, but Chief Me Mahon is thought to believe that the stock placed in the pound has not been mistreated and that there is no cause for further action.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
GOOD yARH SPINNER
JOHN ". KERN IS LIKED FOR HIS STORIES.
Democratic Vice-Presidential Cands date Once SchooI-Teacher- Many Insist on Spelling
 Name "Curran."

Indianapolis, Ind.-There is no bet | ter story-teller to be found than John l W. Kern, the Democratic nominee for vice-president, although when he in | dulges in the humorous for the benefit l of his friends it is always of the clean est sort.
 MT. Kern has keen taste for the satire in life. His friends recall one of his sarcastic utterances indulged in with w. J. Bryan not long ago. At the time MT. Kern was being dis cussed as vice-presidential possi- bility.
 Some one jocularly remarked that a few years in Washington as the vice president of the country ought to please Kern greatly. The question arose as to the expense of living in Washington.
 Yes" said Kern, q understand that it is costing Vice President Fair banks about s50000 year. Now, at that rate, considering the state of my physical fortune I could live in Wash ington about one day" MT. Bryan was greatly amused at the utterance, it is said and often all ludes to MT. Kern's remark.
 As long as somebody doesn't organ ize Curran club, J. w. Kern can go happily through the campaign. Cur ran is a good enough name and all that, but it does not happen to be his name. And many people, since he has been one of the big guns in Indiana politics and his name has been often spoken, have used it Curran.
 Not long ago Judge Pritchard of. the criminal court received a letter from man concerning the trial of Harry P. Brunaugh, then in progress, and the man spoke of MT. Curran," mean ing MT. Kern.
 Such is fame," suggested the judge, through two campaigns for governor and still MT. Curran."
 'Yes, such is fame," sighed MT, Kern.
 John ". Kern has always been proud that he was once a school-teach.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

45 feet or more, heretofore has never been utilized for any purpose, except that the fruit is sometimes eaten by the Indians.
 In Mexico the maguey plant is largely used in the manufacture of pulque, mescal. tequila and agua miel, and the fiber for rope and mating. From the pulp of the leaves paper is made.
 Tuna, the fruit sf the opuntia, is rel ished by many
 The ocotillo has served usefully in the construction of houses, or shacks, and fences for the Mexicans and h. dians.
 From the niggerhead cactus-echino- cactus wislizenii-cactus candy is made by softening the fiber by boiling and filling the pores with sugar.
 Other species of cacti have limited | uses
 In Tucson one day, while handling piece of the echinocactus wislizenii, the writer noticed, after the moisture was pressed from the fiber, the great strength and pliability it possessed. When dry, however, it became brittle and chalklike. Experiments, in an ef- fort to obtain strength and pliability in the fiber when dry, led to success after about a year of careful work. It was discovered that the giant sa- guaro was particularly adapted to the manufacture of cactus leather prod ucts.
 The hee~' of the saguaro is peculiar ly formed, being a series of rods or poles set in a circle, extending from top to bottom of the cactus, and into the earth in the form of roots. This heart of the cactus also proved of great value in the manufacture of many fancy articles. such as baskets, caneholders, boxes picture frames. veneers and for numerous other pur- poses too varied to mention.
 When used in this way sufficient of the fiber is left adhering to the rods to bind them together in the form de- sired. After tanning and drying this fiber makes a tough, leathery joint. which binds the sticks together in the most secure manner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Boy Killed by Engine.

Marvin Spencer, aged IA years, of Jonesboro was fatally injured in a railroad accident at that place Fri day afternoon He was run over by a switch engine and sustained in- juries that caused death an hour later.
 The boy was riding in wagon with a young companion and was near the Cotton Belt railroad tracks when his horse became frightened and started to run away. The wagon was upset and the Spencer boy was thrown beneath the wheels of a switch engine.
 Would Stop Use of Irons on convicts.
 "I am going to investigate the treat ment of prisoners at the county farm, reform school and penitentiary, and in case I find any treatment I think is inhuman, I am going to take steps to prevent such treatment" declared w. M. Rankin, officer for the Arkan- sas Humane Society, Saturday night. He said he would go before the grand jury if necessary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Orthodox Economy.

We have been brought up to bow before the fetich of competition. In our economic ritual we are accus. toned to such antiphonal responses as competition is the life of trade" business Is business" 'let him get who can and keep who is ale" That expresses the economic faith of most of us or the service we render in lieu of faith. There is another economic shibboleth, the Anglo-Saxon idea of liberty. It has run riot with us. It means the right, seemingly, to do as one pleases, and most of us live by this faith. We do not, perhaps, rob great corporations or break into banks or steal from our neighbor, but we fail to pay our taxes or we beat the railways or the custom house. What is the use of paying the full rate when other people are paying one-half or one-fifth? There is no justice in 8 mans laying on himself these unnec- essary burdens. But if the law is un- just 1t should be modified. To disobey the law is to demand personal liberty against social welfare. Until we can get our practical ethics attuned to fine moral determinations we are still orthodox economists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Sues Weiaef for $2,22o.

Alleging she was whipped under the instructions of E. N. Weigel con tractor for the Pulaski county con victs, Lorena Hicks, a negro minor, by her grandmother, Rachel Duck rey, as next friend, filed a S2,220 damage suit Thursday in the circuit court against Weigel.
 She alleges she was convicted of petit larceny in May last, and sent to the Pulaski county jail. The first day she was there she claimed her clothing caught fire and she was burned about the hips She alleges that the next day she was taken to the convict camp and was whipped without cause. Since leaving the convict camp, she claims she has spent S200 for medical attention, S20 for medicines and that the alleged pain and anguish are worth $2,000 in addition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Dared Death to Escape Negroes.

To escape two negroes whose de meanor and insulting remarks indi- cated their intention, Miss Beryl Sha-
 dle of England who teaches school
 Haar Plum Bayou postofTice, Monday morning dared death in a runaway
 and narrowly escaped it.
 Miss Shadle was driving from Eng land to her school. When near Chey- enne, better known as Wild Cat" she was halted by Samuel Williams and Charles Mulligan, who were standing in field near the roadway. When the young lady stopped her horse the | negroes jumped over the fence and advanced toward her, one of them saying, Let us ride with you, hon ey." The insolent remark and the de-
 meanor of the men alarmed Miss .Sha- dle and she struck her horse a sharp blow with the whip, causing it to bolt
 and run away. Some distance from the negroes she was thrown from her
 buggy. Her clothing caught as she fell, and she was dragged some dis tance, but when she disentangled her self she ran to the home Of a farmer
 named Hughes and gave the alarm. Hughes caught her horse, drove back to the place where the negroes
 had halted Miss Shadle, but they had
 gone. The news spread quickly in
 the neighborhood, and number of farmers organized posse, which
 trailed the negroes to the Arkansas
 river, where they were captured. They | were taken to England and put in the calaboose.
 The offense of the negroes caused angry mutterings in England, and Jus I tice of the Peace Morris, in order to be prepared for emergencies, ordered | Constable Dickie to take the prisoners into the country and guard them dur ing the night Tuesday morning it
 was deemed best to hurry the negroes
 away and they waived examination and were taken to Lonoke, where
 they were placed in jail to await the
 action of the Grand Jury.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

CT. Before he was Is years of age he taught district school in Howard coun ty. He was a slender youngster at the time, weighing little more than 10( pounds.
 Many of kern's pupils were more than 20 years of age and in size were grown men. He taught one schoo for two terms with much success ant gave up the occupation of school master to become lawyer.
 While getting his earlier education MT. Kern attended what was called the Indiana Normal School of Kokomo He rode to school each morning or horseback and carried his luncheon He has often admitted that he recited noon hour and that frequently on the way to and from school he indulged in flights of oratory that made the old horse prick up his ears.
 Affability has always been one oi MT. Kern's prominent characteristics He is keenly satirical, but his satire never wounds.
 In appearance MT Kern is not a rugged man. He is of slender build but possesses strong vitality. Two or three years ago his health failed, and he and his friends believed that he was rapidly going into a decline. His physician sounded the warning, "con- sumption" in his ears. and he started in to make fight for his life. He sought a moderate climate in the home a new man. Since then his health has been good.
 John w. Kern has for years worn chin whiskers. It Is his habit softly to caress his beard when he is at work. Often his political friends have made jokes about John Kerns whis. kers."
 Don't you mind them." MT. Kern has frequently replied. They are a comfort to me-"
 One day two or three politicians called to see MT Kern at his office One of them, who was jocularly in. clined, remarked: "Td like to see Mr Kern without those whiskers." Turn ing to Kern, he asked: Why do you wear them, anyway"
 Kern stroked his beard thoughtfully for moment, and turning to his caller remarked:
 Well, I think I wesr them chiefly because they belong to me.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Franchise Tax Total $57,175.

State Corporation Clerk Rufe Me Daniel has announced the total amount of money that was received this year from corporations operat- ing in Arkansas in payment of state franchise tax, giving the total as $57,- 175. Last year S51, ,945 was received from the same source. Mir McDan- iel has not completed the list Of com panies that failed to pay their fran chise tax this year. The list is be- ing compiled, however, and compan- ies are being requested to give ex- planation of their failure to pay.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Street Railway to Spend $35o,ooo.

The Little Rock Railway and Elec- tric Company has spent, or is spend ing, more than $350,000 in improve ments in Little Rock this year. a considerable part of which has gone into the paving of streets between the rails of the company and for a short distance on either side. The largest item in this budget is $780, 900 for improvements at the power house, and of this amount $S0,000 is being expended in the purchase and installation of huge turbine, which will produce additional power for the operation of the system.