davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15

ton instinct and servility of Parker
and it is ready at the next moment to
reflect half baked, i'll matured opin-
ions of some imaginary radical.
"The people would accept today, as
they have accepted in the past, the
Republicanism of Lincoln of the De-
mocracy of Jefferson. t..s
8 'But the Republicanism Of Taft,
with its shifting, its compromises, it's
opportunisnI, is not the Republican
ism of Lincoln. Is
Not Democracy of Jefferson.
"And the Democracy of Bryan and
Taggert and the others, with its
changing principles, its shifting
platform and its chameleon candi.
dates, is not the Democracy of JEFF
ferson.
.'The Democracy of Jefferson, the
Republication of Lincoln, would have
represented the needs of the nation
today, for the Democracy of Jeffer
son and the Republicanism of Lincoln
were indentical in that they sought
to preserve the real interests of the
people. -.
But in this modern Republican
ism SO called, and in this modern, de
layed Democracy, is neither the spirit
of Lincoln nor of Jefferson. In then
there is no hope for the people, whe
demand a representative party breath
ing the spirit which animated Jeffer
sons Democracy and Lincoln's Re
publicanism."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
Hearst ON BRYAN
New York Editor Evidently
Didn't Swallow the Ne
bfaskan's Taffy

Chicago, July 14.-Special.-Wi Will
lam ]. Bryan's attempt to mollify w
R. Hearst and induce him to support
the Democratic ticket, has failed. a
recent article in the Commoner was
interpreted by every one as a bid to
Mr.. Hearst to let bygones be bygones.
The olive branch was extended so
conspicuously that the object of the
article was unmistakable. ,>,..,-..
Hearst Editorial scorches Bryan.
That Mr.. Hearst refuses to warm
up to Mr.. Bryan's offer is evidenced
by the printing in all the Hearst pa
pers of the following scorching edf
torial repudiating Mr.. Bryan:
For the third time William j. Bry-
an has rather by that fragment of TO
mer efficiency which is called the
Democratic party. We have lost con-
fidence in the Democratic party, as
millions of other democrats have
done. We cannot see in this nomina-
ton any hope.
We are bound to add, regret, that
we have lost confidence also in Will
lam J. Bryan, VINO by we'll manipulate
ed bossism, has compelled his nominal
ton. r.
Tt is a fact that people of the
country have absolutely nothing to
say in regard to the platform of eth
er Of the two leading parties The
platform Of the Republican party is a
compromise between Roosevelt and
the trusts, from which campais
funds must be obtained. The plat
form of the Democratic party is
nothing but compromise between
the absolute will of BRYAN and that
willingness on Bryan's part to dick,
er with his own principles recently
made known to the public.
No Reliance on Bryan.
No reliance can be placed on the
Democratic platform or on Bryan's
declarations. The Democratic plat,
form declares for one set Of princi
pies at one election, and for an en-
tirely different set at the next cleo
ton, while Bryan is apparently with
out permanent principles or sincere
conviction, or even honest attitude
A note is a promise to pay. 1t Is
valuable according TO who makes it
a platform is a promise to perform
and a platform made by the Demo
{ cratic party and indorsed by Mr.
Bryan IS not worth the paper 1T il
written on
The Democratic party has become
a Weathercock Of what its inferior
leaders imagine to be the expression
Of public opinion.
At reflects supinely the corpora
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
CONVICTED
| Brute in Human Form
Gets Only His Just
Deserts .

Duluth, July 14.-Henry Wilson
aged &c., was convicted of murder in
the first degree by jury in the dis.
trict court this evening, his victim
being his wife, Florence Wilson, who
was noted for her beauty. The deed
was committed in jealous rage
March "a last. Wilson first dragged
his wife from the home of a neighbor,
knocked her down, jumped on her
and Their whipping out revolver
fired several shots into her PROSTATE
form. He next turned the weapon
upon himself infiicting what at that
time was thought to be a mortal
wound in the head. His defense was
emotional insanity. It took the jury
just ten minutes to reach verdict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
LIvoNA :

Chas. Haney is on the sick list this
week. Ess FL "a.
James Burbage went to Bismarck
last Thursday and returned the same
day with Mrs. Burbage. Miss May,
under the doctors care is reported to
be slowly recovering from blood
poisoning. .s5@ %1
Il Baker Bros. returned last week
from their shearing trip. III,
Frank March was over from Fort
Rice and took in the celebration at
Hazelton the Fourth. .
Wesley Baker, Jr.,, Mrs. jacobson
and Miss Lulu We're up from Hart
ford Sunday, the guests of Miss Min
ME Wilde.
l.. w. Crandall will leave for Hart
ford today to help move school
house up to Clayton.
Hot winds have made the crops in
these parts look rather on the bum.
Wesley Baker, ST., and Miss Mag
gle made trip to the Capital City
last week. # ,zsl.. ~
Frank Wood has put up a new
windmill, but as it is not yet in run
ming order, he still uses elbow
grease. ~. gy
Another crowd Of pleasure seekers
were in from Hazelton yesterday to
eat their picnic dinner in the burn
ing sun and get few bites from
those long billed creatures that are
so numerous along the river.
James Burbage and children went
to Hazelton Friday. Miss Kelley ac-
companied them and took the train
for Linton, where she is attending
institute.
Mrs Frank Pitcher and daughter, of
Sioux Falls, S. D., came to Glencoe
last week for a visit with relatives;
the former being daughter Of
Grandma Robinson. pa
Joe Baker reports Donald Steven
son Sr., in very poor health at his
home in Morton county.
Several of the young fellows gath
cred on the ball grounds Sunday for
game of bal, but as the rest of the
gang waited until five o'clock before
they put in an appearance, the game
fell through. III.
Geo. snively and wife were up
from Clayton Sunday. 3:
Livona, n. D., July IA.
Does your feet hurt yop? Go to
Faunce's and get a bottle Of Purox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15

Does your feet hurt YOU? Go to
Faunce's and get a bottle Of Purox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15

Games Today.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
SALUTE BY LEPERS
FIREWORKS WILL BE ExPLoOEE
AS. THE ATLANTIC FLEET
STEAMS PAST. ia

Honolulu, July 1.-THE lepers 10.
Gated on the island OF Nolokai havs
purchased large quantity Of fire,
works which will be used to salute
the Atlantic battleship fleet as i
passes the island. A large pieca
which on its explosion will form the
word Welcome" has been placed in
a position of vantage. b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE TO GROVER
3 35 5%.4 4 CLEVELAND. VI

Oyster Bay, July 14.-President
Roosevelt has written letter to
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, informing he
Of a proclamation he has signed
changing the name of San Jacinto
national forest to Grover Cleveland
national in honor of the former
president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
APPRECIATED IN FARGO.

Fargo Forum: The letter OF Mayor
Snlyth Of Bismarck to Mayor Elliott
of Fargo on the contaminated condii
ton e. the Red river from which
Fargo . TO get its water supply was
timely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15

Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-15
Carrigan; Mullin and Schmidt.
At Washin gton-

!. : :. !. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ).
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :
: = :. = :. = :. :. = :. !. :. :. : :. :
STANDING of the Clubs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

The Bessie Valdere troupe of cv
 clists, septet of pretty girls, per
 forming daring and graceful feats on
 bicycles and unicycles, is among the
 foremost vaudeville novelties. This act is prominent among the support
 ing features of the bill next week
 that will be headed by Al Leech and
 his Three Rosebuds. Announcement
 of the coming of MT Leech has suf
 feed to arouse vaudeville patrons to
 unwonted interest, and the fact that
 his act, which is recalled as among the most successful the Jacques has eyer had, is to be seen here next
 week, has already resulted in numer- sous demands for tickets. Miss Ger tstrude Shipman, the accomplished Heading woman of the Poli stock com
 pany of New Haven, will appear here next week among the first of her
 vaudeville engagements, presenting
 with company including Lawrence
 B. McGill and Alfred Sidwell the
 saprkling comedy success, Wanted, a Cook" The Brothers Byrne con- tinue to evoke storms of laughter at
 each performance this week. Others
 at the Jacques are the three Keatons, 1 Ten Georgia Campers, MT and Mrs | Frank Wallace, George B. Alexander, 1 Mir and Mrs Stuart Darrow, Carletta, 1 the human dragon, and the electro graph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"


 Frederic Thompson, who is we'll known through his association with Luna Park, the heart of Coney Island, and who afterwards conceived and built the famous New York Hip podrome, and then became a very im- portant factor in theatrical affairs, will present at Polls on Wednesday and Thursday, December and 10, Thursday matinee, what has proven one of the greatest dramatic success es of recent years, Polly of the Cir GUS" MT Thompson has provided an exceptionally strong company, which is the same that aided him during the long New York run and has pro- vided a most elaborate and effective scenic production.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
AMERICAN BAND SOCIAL.

The programme selected for the weekly concert and social of Fulton's American band to be held at the Buckingham Saturday evening, will contain number of dance numbers from Victor Herbert's operas. The famous composer of Mile Modiste, The Babes in Toyland'' and Al geria," has written some of the most tuneful and snappy marches of the last half century, while his waltzes have long held leading place on dance programmes. Following the demand for music from The Merry Widow" the band will repeat some of the numbers from this famous op- eretta, which have been so successful at previous concerts. A new barn dance. the music snappier and more lively than any which the band has played before, will be introduced. The management has been highly grati- fled during the past few weeks to note the growing number of people who come to fill the galleries of the big music hall even though they take no part in the dance programme. The concert and dance will com menee promptly at s:30 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
E EMPIRE
x.~.ss~,.1~..e....sse..s.see...ee
THE CHARITY BALL.

That sterling comedy drama, The Charity Ball' is meeting with gen.. uine favor with patrons of the new Empire theater and is, to say the least. admirably presented by the David M. Hartford stock company. The management has received num- erous expressions of commendation for it's very meritorious production this week and believes that this class of productions is along the plane de- sired by the Waterbury public. Both David NJ. Hartford and Miss Lillian Seymore, who play the leading roles, appear to excellent advantage in this beautiful production from the pen of Belasco and their support Is indeed excellent. The management announces that it has engaged Mrs c. B. Sanderson, a well known local woman of commanding stage pres ence as well as experience, as a member of the stock company. Mrs Sanderson, whose stage name Is Syble Sanderson, will be welcomed by a wide circle of friends and ac. quaintances. Matinee Saturday. Next Monday night the weeks bill will open with Rallies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
HUMAN HEARTS" :"

With all the hue and cry about the immortality of the stage, certain plays of the type of The Old Homestead" Shore Acres" Human Hearts, etc, continue to grow in popularity. In- stead of receiving adverse criticisms from the pulpit, the management of Human Hearts continually receive letters from leading clergymen throughout the country. praising it for it's heart interest and the beauti- ful moral sory it tells Human Hearts will be the attraction at Polls tomorrow afternoon and even- ing. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04

JOHN W. GATES. V of animals and the equestrian show of Rhoda Royal with other shows which have been acquired by Gates and his associates.
 My circus will be the greatest show of animals and other attractions ever seen in America" he said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
COMING EVENTS

Dec 4-Hamilton hall dance given by the Jolly-Five.
 Dec Al. o. o. F. hall, Cheshire, social and dance given by the B. B. N. assembly.
 Dec 4-Turn hall, Scovill street, dance given by the active Turner's Of the Waterbury Turn Verein.
 Dec 7-Lafayette hall, Bank street. whist and dance given by L'Artisant Canadien Francais.
 Dec 9-Red Mems hall, social and dance given by the Four of Us.
 Dec 9-10-Third Congregational church, fair and supper given by the Ladies Aid society.
 Dec. 9-10.--Grange hall, Prospect, festival and entertainment given by the Prospect Cleaners.
 Dec 11-Red Mems hall, first an- nual dance of the Ivy Athletic club.
 Dec 1S-Leavenworth hall, social and dance given by the Jolly Eel lows.
 Dec. 2S.-Leavenworth hall, re- ception given by Omphalea club.
 Dec. 2S, 29, 30.-Sacred Heart hall, Wolcott street, parochial social
 Dec. 30-Mechanics and Speedwill halls. dance, whist and drill given by the degree team, Daughters of Lib erty.
 Dec 31-Town hall, Watertown social and dance given by the Hanky Panky club. .-g,s .. ias Dec. 31 goodwill hall, Water. vile, grand ball and reception by Sl Michaefs drum corps.
 Dec. 31-Leavenworth hall seventh annual gathering of Jacques Cartier conclave, No S10, Improved Order Heptasophs.
 Jan 1-Buckingham hall, annual concert and dance Aof the Goodwill Social club.
 Jan. S.-Leavenworth hall. socia and dance for the benefit of Michael Lawlor.
 Jan 16-Leavenworth hall, annu- al sociable and dance given by the employees of the American Mills Co.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
POLES
JOE WEBER TRAvEsTY co.

Joe Weber is to bring his big com- pany of stars to Polls theater to. night. Before Weber was 20 years old he was half partner in the atrical enterprise, and before he was 2S was financially interested in and managed personally the affairs of no less than ten travelling companies. This season MT Weber is doing more acting than he has done for long time, for he has one of the leading parts in The Merry Widow and the Devil" Prices $2, $50, $1, 75 cents and gallery 25 cents. Seats now on sale. Telephone 1884. No. free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

: Wednesday. Dec 9-"Polly of the Circus"
 Thursday, Dec 10-"Polly of the Circus"
 Friday, Dec 11--Otis Skinner in "1ne Honor of the Family"
 Saturday. Dec 12-"Lena Rivers. Sunday. Dec 13-Imperial Moving Pictures.
 Tuesday, Dec 15-The Rays.
 Thursday, Dec 17-Yiddish play. Sunday, Dec 20-Imperial Moving Pictures.
 Friday, Dec 25-"The Thief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04

Family
 of of She cknows can
 iron the o
 sofo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04

Friday. Dee i-Joe Weber's al star stock company. Saturday, Dee 5-"Human Hearts
 sunday. Dec 6-lmperial Moving Pictures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
JOHN W. GATES HAS A CIRCUS
Combines Bostock's Animals and Rho.
 da Royals Equestrian Show.

Galveston. Tex. Dec. 4.-Jom w. Gates Is organizing new circus, which represents an investment of $l.- 100000 nnd Is independent of trusts.
 1t includes tlie Bostock aggregation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-09
Elec.r..fHina the Rhina.

The river Rhine is being turned t. good use by the electricians who are erecting power stations along it's b;n'iS says tEe San Francisco Chronicle K Ausst-Wyhle. q big power %t,}to. .-. been established for which the col, pany erecting it will pay to the SH. *. canton $13,1 124 for tie concession. au annual tax Of Si1 ,2a4, and supply o.2eti horsepower electric energy at cost price to the canton authorities. The conces slonaires also obligate themselves to pay S24, 123 toward the erection Of a new bridge over the Rhine. The prin c'ple of making thoss who use water pay for the privilege Is well establish, ed in Switzerland, where great care is taken to prevent anything resembling $ monopolization of a natural benefit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-09
JAP TARS AT JAMESTOWN.
Little Warriors Critically Examine
 Guns and Cutlasses at the Fair.

Five hundred Japanese sailors from the cruisers Tsokuba and Chitose, now a part Of the Jamestown exposto.l naval rendezvous, recently invaded the exposition grounds, says a Norio.a Va.) special dispatch to the New Tor. World. Everything that the Japs cant across was closely scrutiniZed The not only looked at. but handled, feis and smelied things.
 They were more Interested in the government exhibits than anytniA else. and when they reached the ;,r.l.; and navy exhibit of guns, swords. GU: lasseS. etc, there was wild scramble to get their hlnlS on them reyai,l,cs. or Hands off signs and the at.noui ti0ns of guards.
 The guards were swept off their fpnt as tue curious little warriors ma,,e < rush for the implements of war rheN made & critical examination ef rEr curve ill sword or the mechanism ot the modern rife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-09
Shcridan's Double harriaao.

It was in 1851 that the Gretna Green marriages were made Illegal. A glance ct it's registers may yet inspire the novelist of the future. One entry will be sure to puzzle. Twice within q frf' days occurs the record of the marria.s' Qt Richard BrinSley Sheridan to Miss Grant There was only one R. F.. $. only one bride for the same gpntlemau The double entries are not the result o. any blunder on the part of the Rev. Mir. Vulcan. The parties were reall! twice married at Gretna Green. ArtiN ing on q Sunday they were duly weI ded, and sped away to Edinburs'. There however. Sheridan chanCed It
 lance at q newspaper in which an
 leared the lucubrations Of T lawyer
 NJ these plainly stated was the fact hat no contract executed on q sunday ls binding. Clearly, then, their wed ding was not legal. Back to Gretn" Green they scurrc1. to be remarfiet: on q week day and leave the dual rec ord to perplex later generations of sympathetic scarchers of the records. gt James Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-09
THE CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY.
In China New Years Is the L,tt!4
 Ones Great Festival.

Except at the Chinese New Ytal which comes in February. it is y"r, hard to catch a glimpse of children p China. Little beggars will run beside you for miles to earn 1 cash. 2 copper coin with square hole in the middle of 1t, worth the twentieth of $ cent, but children who have parents to care for them seem to be kept i,: doors all the time or only allowed l. play in walled yards and gardens. w, used to say to each other: Why, where are the children? Haven't they got any," But at New Years we found out that they had This Is the great holiday of all the year in China, when everybody hangs out flags and co!ore,. lanterns and sets off firecrackerS. (We borrowed our custom of frecracker., New Year's.0 All the people put o;l their best clothes and the children the best of all, jackets and trousers Of bright blue or green or yellow or pur- pie, the boys and the girls so much alike that you can only tell them apart by their hair. The boys of course is braided in a pigtail, and the girls is done up on her head with silver pins or. if she's {; very grand little girl. with gold or jade Thus decked out the children go walking with their proud papaS and mammas and often go 10 the theater. which Is rare treat fot them
 Perhaps Chinese children have romn Ing plays together, but they always look as if they were born grown up St Nicholas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-09
The Buzzard In Flight.

There can bc no doubt that the bug yard is the living aeroplane in perfr:' eton. It cannot sail against the wind except as other birds do-by sheer pow CT of moving wings-but 1t can sail a' amazing speed before the wind, ai right angles to the wind and can sal within few points of the wind
 When there is no wind It's flight ' clumsy-pot much of an improvemen' on the flying of hen. Authors arr wont to describe the huzZard as sai ing in the sky on days when tt@ earth pcrspires beneath a sultry, st'' atmosphere. But it will also be re membercd that these authors invaHi ably describe the buZZard as bein ca specll in he brassy heavens As :; matter of fact. that is just the pofn' of the buZzards aerial knowledge When there is no breeze close to the earth 1t is always to be observed roo&J ing in q tree or flying laboriously int the zenith until it finds an :pper cur rent, where it can navigate without Ia Sor--New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-09
Bones and Their Places,

It was a colloquy at a north side butchers shop. "Oh," said the little woman, that's an awful big bone ii that small steak. l don't like to have to pay for all bone.'
 "Yesm" said the butcher politely but with a touch of irony in his ali swer. that do seem to be good dea of bone. but the animals what's con, in' to this market now seems to halt more or less bone in lem. And reall! as animals is built now I don't see how they can get along without bones.''
 "That may all be true" said the lit tie woman. and there was wicked twinkle in her eye, "but this morning found good sized bone iE the san sage, and leave 1t to you, honest now don't you think that is going little to' far:"
 And the butcher could not say s word In reply y.-Ir{ianapolls News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-09
A NEW YEAR INJUSTICE.
The Barkeeper' Complains Of the Coos
 Resolution Habit

Resolution Habit. arst two weeks of the new year Yc'; Harry, will have to lay off week"
 The speaker, a lean man, stood in q splendid and spacious beer saloon, . place of polished mahogany. onyx col umns, great mirrors and large paint ings of beautiful women. Ropes aDl wreaths of evergreen twiHed about the pillars and the electroliers. and on tue massive bar stood a bowl of free punch. for it was New Years day.
 "Yes, boys" said the lean map you'll have to go"
 "What for, boss% asked the young 1T of the two bartender3. Mechanic ally with his woolen bar cloth he pc. lshed the bar till it shOne again, and aDxiously he gazed in his employers face
 "Why, John, you ought to know what for"
 The saloon keeper spoke impatiently A fat man entered from the street an preached the bar with reluctant steps then all of sudden turned hurriedl, and departed
 "Well, I'll be danged" said Barterdei John. "rhat's the fourth fellow has done that this mornin' What's it mean anyway"
 You ought to know what it means John" repeated the saloon keeper Its meaning is tine cause of your sus pension"
 .1eS, John" the man resumed: "your suspension is caused by the New Years sW"ar off of that fellow an, thousands like him. All over the bro i:Iftt. .ieiau. toEatir;ss number. of li.ra "ear oI drinking for Il year OH Nea Years daE. Half 0: them stit',,; | their %9scAr off for q Wc.'i. ali. :; other half, with just a fe,, eNc"Pi.t=.# stick to it for two weeks I'hu. two weeks of Jani:ary. ju.ta aie #= ways the two poorest weeks oN tyl pub!ir"i;'s calendar. lie cAu't pay e. pcnses; hence lie rctrenclle&; i!pnre Et lays off prudent, industrious yo::.2e chaps like you-chaps with Il | i, rt, by, so that they can stand d ittle il3, ness without privation.'
 "A! right. But" said John sulEily-- "but ain't got nothing put by, and ] think it's a shame that my poor wife and innocent babe have got to suffer at this joyous holiday season throug,. the swear off of d lot of foolish thoughtless men. It do :, seem right nor just. t.'-Philadelphia Bulletin.