davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-06

ToRoeGANiNG IN SUMNER,
NeW Sport In Austria Other Usea
a for the Mountain Sleigh.

MeW Sport In Austrlaott1er usea
for the Mountain Sleigh.
\ Summer visitors at the Semmering
and other mountain resorts near VI
emma are this season enjoying tobog-.
ganinga sport hitherto confined b.
the winter months.
The Few summer toboggan has O.
body shaped very much like the OF
binary winter article, and mounted
on four low wheels. Equipped with
a strong and reliable brake, ais we1l
as steering apparatus, it affords q
pleasant and speedy means Of de-
scending mountain and hill paths, AMI
has already become very populaf
among tourists. s3 d, 5$fs
It is expected that the new tobog-
gan will have other uses besides
sport and amusement, for It offers
q swift and resa1y vehicle for carrying
messenger from the mountain hotels
to the towns and villages below or in
summcning medical aid in case Of ac-
cidents. Experimental trips on the
Semmering range and also on the,
hills near Vienna witr the new sleigh
have proved entirely satisfactory.
Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-06

ing and upbuilding policies; and de-
mands that efforts to reform indus
trial evils should be carefully con-
ceiyed and prosecuted without en-
dangering the stability of Legitimate
business enterprise. ~ s 55sa3s
And it is to the republican party
under it's wise and experienced lead
ership that we must look in the pres
ent exigency for proper guidance to
these ends. It Is not a time for nos
trums or for the rule Of a party
which proposes them. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-06
Business.

s'Good morning." said the claim
agent cheerfully to the patient with q
broken leg and head in bandages. .T
have good news for you. Yes, sir
The company feels sorry for you. Il
is willing to forgive and forget. Soul
less? Why, man, it's all soul. K
Ready to pay about Eve thousand p
'tN-no, not exactly that. But T am
authorized to sign its agreement not
to prosecute you for letting yourself
be thrown on the right OF way and
blocking rush tour TRAFFIC"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-06
We SELL THE
BEST GOODS

Bulletin to Agents No. 5, 1908, re
Analyses Of Imitation and Competing
Single Stains: Cabot's Creosote
Stains are the original shingle stains
and were for years the only ones.
Now there are others. We find no
fault with frank competition, but do
object to competitors that copy our
samples, colors, and even our adver-
Using phraseology, and then attack
our quality, because they cannot imi-
tate that!
Some of. the imitators say that our
stains have an Offensive odor," others
say that creosote is not a wood pre-
servative, and that we do not use Gre
osote anyway O., others that their
stains contain creosote, and most all
of them claim great wood preserving
qualities. +, h. ~-.zs .:s1.s.sssr -.
In order to enable our agents to
meet these charges and claims, we
have had bought in the. open market
original packages of Stains" made by
four of these people and have had
them analysed. The results are edify.
ing. There is only one stain that
has the slightest trace of wood pre-
sentative Of any kind, and that one
has such minute trace that it could
not possibly have any effect upon the
wood. They are all merely thinned
i paints-not real stains-and they are
all thinned with kerosene, benzine, Of
some other distillate of petroleum
i which has no value whatever, except
as a thinner and cheapener It is mo-
! a wood preservative, and Of course, i
makes the shingles dangerously in
! fammable for a long time =.
~ The cook who kindles the fire will
kerosene is wise compared with any
one who saturates the house with it,
We give below the percentage o
petroleum distillate found in the .vari
GUS stains that were analysed:
Dexter's English stains No. 30
(a), petroleum dfstillate, about So pc
cent; wood preservative, none.
! Harrison Brothers stain, petroleum
distillate, about SO per cent; WOO
! preservative, none. sS:9-e i"
: II Parker, Preston Co.'S stain, pc
troleum distillate, over 80 per cent
wood preservative, none. "
Woolsey's stain, petroleum dist
,. late, 80 per cent; wood preservative
: trace. =, 49, '"5S. = r - - -. 'S ="
i "a. This stain was made to imitat
our No. So5, the most popular mos;
green, and was given the same nun
Der, for reasons best known to tn
maker.) e -.
" Our stains contain over 20 per cen
: of special refined creosote, "the bes
:, wood preservatiye known" They ar
/ made with the purest pigments, hnel
$ ground in pure linseed oil in our ow,
D mills, and they contain more liz
3 seed oil fxatiye than the best paint
: In proportion to the amount of pie
: ment. They reduce the inflamabilit
OF wood! ,,.:r ,-tr--e ~. --
These cases are typical. Every ott
= er so-called shingIe stain, whethe
=. made by manufacturer, jobber, deale
3 Or painter, will be found to contain
> over so per cent of petroleum cheaI
ener. 2 II So. ~ : r"sss. W. 80
, SAMUEL CABOT, Incorporated.
t G. w. WoLBgRT1 HARDWARE CO
Exclusive Agents, Bismarck, N. ..
: X! Ea@4, 49, - ------ r.
/ USE TRIBUNE WANT; COLUMNS
q sd sst~ so AZ - = %=ss~t -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-06

USE TRIBUNE WANT; COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-06
Costs Little

everything used being Of the very
:. RI i--.rr =rrtE -afE .r
cheapest grade. It Is net durable,
J t5EE7E ~ ! ,TIn' a. = SO: = aE9rs
however, ana your satisfaction with
the work % equally shert-h lived. Ii
you waRt the proper sort OF plumbing
work at proper sort Of prices come
B "Ts ~ 81 t''-t S.. Is
to US.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-06
Interests of Labor.


The republican party has been So
licitous OF the rights of labor. Mr..
Taft is clearly right when he says
that ''hot since the beginning of the
government has any other National
administration done so much for the
cause of labor by the enactment of
remedial legislation as has Theodore
Roosevelt's and the republican con-
crosses elected to sit during his term
of office. u And in support Of this
assertion he instances the re-enacted
Employers Liability act, the Safety
Appliance acts, the Government EN-
ployees' Compensation act; provision
for the investigation or. mine disas-
ters and legislation with respect to
child labor In the District Of Column
bia. He has exposed the disingenu-
BUSINESS OF the. plank In the democra-
tic platform that .Injunctions should
not be issued In any case In which
injunctions would not issue If no In
dustrial disputes were involved, p
q Janus-faced proposal, meaning what
you like. The. republican party has
taken q reasonable attitude upon the
Injunction question. But more I'M
portant to labor than any dement's
which may reside In improved proce-
dure IN Injunction cases Is the oppor-
.tunity to work. It profits little 70 .
workingman to be told that he Will
be given the right to trial BY jury
IN case he Is guilty Of contempt Of
court, IL those who promise 1t propose
to enter upon fatuous course Of ar
bitrary interference with trade. The
prosperity Of the workingman funda-
mentally depends upon wise, consery-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

the leader The young peoples meeting. held
daily in the Temple. will be in charge of the Rev.
DR.. Charles Z. Mead and the Rev. DR.. William
H Morgan both of Newark, y. J.. and both
members of the Camp Meeting Association Bishop
Luther B. Wilson. of Chattanooga Tenn, the presi-
dent of the association. will have general over
sight OF all the services assisted by the vicepresi-
will act leader of the beach meetings held
every Sunday afternoon the shore front The
young peoples meetings will begin Sunday morn
ing. July 3.
Patriotic exercises will be held the Ocean
Grove Auditorium the morning of Independence
ton, member OF the association. will preside.
Mayor T Frank Appleby Of Asbury Park will read
the Declaration of Independence and Governor
John Franklin Fort of New Jersey will deliver the
oration. The following day will De observed as
Patriotic Sunday" when the Rev. DR.. f. J.
Kup. Of Camden. N J.. VIII preach both morning
and evening
The chidren's musical festival will be held in the
Ocean Grove Auditorium in August In this one
thousand children will take part. Other attrac-
tons include the summer school Of Sunday school
methods. and the annual conferences of the Wom-
| ans Christian Temperance Union the Womans
Home Missionary Society, the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, the National Sunshine Society.
the National Temperance Society. the Deaconesses'
Assembly, the Methodist Brotherhood the
School for Evangelists.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
ONLY 90 MINUTES
FROM BROADW AY
Nearby Hotels, Where the Charm of
Seaside Can Be Secured.

Within easy reach of the heart of the metropolis
are q number Of seaside. shore and rural resorts
which serve TO attract for summer residence for
themselves and their families business and profes-
siondl men who must be at their offices in IN
business houIs These places, within sixty minutes
or less Of Broadway desirable from many points
Of view and furnish a maximum of comfort and
enjoyment with a minimum Of the discomforts of
travel to and from town
At Coney Island, the great resort in the limits
OF greater New York, and the Atlantic Ocean
10 be found all that any desire the
Brighton Beach Hotel, which has maintained d
high standard Of entertainment and ample provision
for the pleasure and satisfaction of patrons for
many years 1t is easily reached by the fast
express trains of the Brighton Beach Railroad and
when once there visitor thinks himself many
miles from busy Broadway. looking across the
ocean TO where the great light above Sandy Hook
flashes on the Atlantic Highlands and the waves
sweep in Unobstructed from the broad expsnse OF
waters stretching away TO Europe.
At the Hotel Riccadonna, the Ocean Parkway
and close Concourse Park Coney Island. may
be found all that conduces the comfort Of living
Readily reached by train, trolley and automobile
in sight of the sea- and convenient to all the best
attractions Of the leading summer resort Of the
world, affords all that need desire or could
wish The comfort Of patrons is especially studied
and every want supplied.
In the nearby New Jersey region is the delightful
village of Tenafy not from E.nglewood. which
banking poirt. 1t is only miles
north Of Jersey City and about mile west Of the
Hudson River. There. amid charming surround
ings, is the Clinton Inn, afording delightful
summer retreat from the overheated town. and
yet within easy reach Of the marts of trade At
this is possible for the business man who
cannot absent himself from his office the
statutory holidays. to spend each night with his
family and come TO town at leisure after break
fast returning TO the country in ample time for
dinner. and know that his family is in the country
In the nearby New York region on the north
shore of Long Island Sound there are some inter-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

esting and inviting places for those who seek "
secure summer rest and recuperaton not TOO i"'
from the business centre. Many fine private ee
tates border the Sound in Westchester county aho
in the adjacent part OF Connecticut Larchmoh'
Manor, which is part OF the town OF Maha'o
neck is only eighteen miles from this city ana nd"
many especially attractive features fhe eeS"
House and cottages. overlooking the SOUND al
ford most attractive and convenient place 'oi
a protracted stay.
Twenty-eight miles northeast from this CITY 20
the beautiful village of Greenwich In fairhei"
County Conn. which is especially popular as
summer resort and a residential suburb OF uie
METROPOLIS 1t has much historic interest ua''hs
back to 1870 when the first settlers went 'hei g
and it was part Of New York until 1eoo' "heh Wy
agreement of the Dutch and English IL was SCI
over to Connecticut and became boundary 'o"h
II was the scene Of several Revolutionary CON
nicts In Greenwich. delightfully."- situated is 'he
Edgewood Inn, which has much popularity aS Z"
place of residence for the summer. or lot INC
rest of the year if seeks delightful surrouhu
fngs within easy reach Of New York Every iea'
ure of summer resort pleasure may be there en-
joyed.
A new, select, up-to-date hotel has been opened
within easy distance of this city by either auto
motor boat or train. This is the Terra-Mar1ne
Inn. at Huguenot Park on the south shore OIL
Staten Island, directly the beach
six hundred foot pier affords safe Landing TOT
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

yachts and motor boats and there excellent
facilities for bathing and fishing. At Terra
Marine Inn is to be found every modern improve
ment that add to the comfort and happiness
Of its guests.
Rooms suite singly, with baths. city water,
electric lights and long distance telephone pro-
vded attractive feature Is the large circular
dining room, overlooking the Lower Bay. where
guests may dine while the music from the hotel
orchestra intermngles with the sound OF the waves
the beach below.
From the windows of this dining and the
broad piazzas the inn splendid marine view is
constantly unfolding. Across the bay dotted with
white sails the green shores of New Jersey.
while In the middle distance procession of ocean
liners warships. yachts and coasting vessels, clear
ing or making the harbor. is constantly in view.
Terra-Marine Inn has already become mecca
motorists facilities have been provided for
the care Of cars as well as the stablng of horses.
BY ferry and train the trip to the inn be made
IN hour.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
Outdoor Sports for the ActiUe-
Baths for the InUaHd.

Richfeld Springs, N. Y, June 6-The fragrance
of the lilacs feathery plumes is waited along the
country highways the slightest breath; the apple
blossoms are falling in snowy shower, the gold
OF dandelion and buttercup stars the fields, and
with the riot of color the ground there is also
a riot of sound in the air from hundreds of song
birds. 1t is amid such surroundings that one finds
to-day the first Of those who have left the city
for the country's earliest bloom. and in a weeks
time the number of those who here
and there along Richields pleasantly shaded
streets will be doubled. Each day thereafter will
bring a goodly share. until the village is filled with
a gay and happy thrOng whose only occupation is
pleasure.
Richfed is peculiarly fortunate in it's location.
It lies in a high valley, surrounded by soft con-
toured hills toward the SOUTH where the land
slopes gently the shores of Lake Canadarago,
a short mile from the of the town.
But it is necessary to go outside the village
itself for entertainment. The Spring Park. in the
grounds surrounding the bathing establishment. is
a general rendezvous every evening. Under it's
spreading NAPLES is attractive band stand, and
here a good orchestra plays twice daily. There
is feature of Rchfeld life which is enjoyed more
generally. The tennis players pause on their way
to the courts at one corner of the park. and the
glass OF the strong sulphur impregnated waters.
Richteld's hotels and boarding houses all
near the park and the bathing establishment. The
Darlington, with its beguiIing Colonial front and
the Berkeley -Waiontha. where Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey have spent the last two summers, d-
rectly opposite. At the east end of the park are
the Cary cottages, and from these are the
Tuler and the KendaIlwood. Not away down
the main street, the Tunniclif cottage and the
Majestic Hotel and these, with the Darrow House
and Tunniclif Lawn, Lake street, comprise
Richfelds principal hostleries-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
OCEAN GROVE SERVICES.

Nine. Sembrich, Nine. Schumann-Heink and Nine.
Lillian Nordca will sing in concerts in the Ocean
Grove Auditorium this The usual
torios will be also featured and the.-orchestra OF
sixty-ffve musicians will take part in the musical
features and play during the Sunday services.
The regular summer services in Ocean Grove viii
begin on Sunday, June Il. and continue daily un-
til September 30 ending with the annual camp
meeting. which will continue two Sabbaths
for ten days. The opening sermon will be preached
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas OHanlon, of Long Branch,
for years the honored president of Pennington Sem
mary. During the summer the holiness meeting
will be held every morning in the Tabernacle with
the Rev. DR.. John H. Alday, of Ocean Grove as
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
DEAL LAKE SPORTS.

Deal Lake the picturesque body OF water which
marks The northern boundary OF Asbury Park, VIII
b> shs sceae OF several and motor boat races
this Eyl,aer. Hundreds OF canoeists paddle on the
lake.
Following its usual custom. the Public Grounds
Commission will spend $500 for music on the
boardwalk this Quintono's band gave the
initial concerts and Will be followed by the La
Vassar Ladies Band Arthur Pryor and his AInerl-
cen hand has been re-engaxed for the fifth season
OF ten weeks beginning Sunday, June g. During
tn. preliminary music season concerts will be given
IN Railroad Square every morning and afternoon
,-6 evening concerts at the arcade on the board
walk.
Carnival week. with its gorgeous peseants and
.s,es eliminating with the ever popular baby pa
I'd. 4. scheduled for the final week in August
e Carnival Commission has been reorganizeu this
wear with Billy Barnard, Pr1ncetons football
nlayer. chairman
Grand opera stars have been engaged for ouhoay
e,zening concerts the Casino The opening con-
cor, was given Sunday. May 81 and the prog iili"e
,c,,,dees selections from favorfte operas Durlhg
~, .,,ael theatrical attractions will hold forh-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
BEACH FRONT IMPROVEMENTS.

Other improvements along the beach front in
clude smokers gallery at the Asbury Avenue
Casino and the extension Of the Fifth Avenue Ar
cade. The large gallery the west end OF the
Casino. formerly used a cafe. has been rebuilt
and is set aside for the exclusive use Of the
devotees Of the weed. The arcade improvement in
cludes a twenty-five foot extension the end
of the structure. and there is promenade
all sides of the building. The fishing pier, which
extends seaward three hundred feet. has been
fitted UP with a comfortable parlor.
Arrangements being made by the city for the
introduction of salt water for bathing purposes in
the hotel and cottage colony IT is proposed to
put in mains for this purpose, and hundreds of
cottage owners have signihed their willingness TO
connect with the system its completion Several
OF the hotels now own private mains, but these
VIII be abandoned when the public service is ready
for use.
this summer These include the General Synod of
the Reformed Church in America the New Jersey
State Dental Society. the New Jersey State Master
Paiuters Association and the School OF Methods OF
the New Jersey State Sunday School Association.
The conferences viii be held in the casino the
beach and IN Library Hall
Bicycle racing, the sport which when at its zenith
decade ago brought fame TO Asbury Park as a
meet centre is be revived again this year the
athletic grounds track Patrick T. Powers, the
race promoter. has succeeded in placing Asbury
Park In the national bicycle circuit, and the
vised schedule will bring four meets here The first
viii be held on the afternoon of Independence Day
E. A Harvey, who controls the athletic field. has
also arranged for baseball games between the Local
eirb and college and professional organizations He
viii also arrange more field meets for col
leSianA
The Asoury Park hotels include the Coleman
the Marlborough ths Monmouth. the Bristol. the
Colonial the Fe1nirnors, the EdgeneTe and the
Touraine-
The Hotel Albion has special features that rem
esreS-iaIly attractive
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

oerts the first 10 be given the evening or
"Wednesday. July l.
In Ocean Grove, the Mecca for thousands OF
Methodists every summer an army of workmen is
engaged in putting the finishing touches to the
monster organ in the Auditorium, which has a
seating capacity of nearly ten thousand. The
organ, when finished. will. it is said be one OF
the finest instruments of its kind in the world.
Tall Essen Morgan Ocean Groves musical director.
is arranging for organists' convention some time
in August at which it is expected hundreds Of
organists from all parts OF the world will be in
attendance. Organ recitals will bee given daily
tho
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
ARMY ADVANCING
ON ASBURY PARK
VACATION SEEKERS AND
COTT4GERS.
Many Improvements at the Resort
4cticsties of Ocean Grooe, Alien
hurst and Deal Beach.

Asbury Park. June 6 tSpeciaI--Siowiy but surely
the vacation army is advancing Asbury Park.
an6 the four hundred more hotel and boarding
house owners IN the popular resort by the sea are
ready and waiting. The advance guard OF the
army arrived this week. and several OF the hotels
comfortably filed with guests
Visitors this year will be pleased with the hand
some new pavilion the boardwalk at Sixth ave-
nue. cost over $4,000 and is of the prettiest
structures OF its kind the North Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

Another pavilion open and spacious. occupies
The site OF the old -Rubberneck Lookout" between
Third and Fourth avenues II is OF Gothic archi-
lecture and VIII popular with the bathers and
their friends who patronize the Fourth avenue
bathing grounds.
The jetty system along the shore front has been
overhauled and number OF jetties have been
built and the officials predict that the bathing will
be safer and better than formerly There now
hI1rdreds Of hathers daily
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
coTTsGERS AT ALLENHURST.

Twenty Of Asbury Parks hotels have been en-
arged since last summer and four ne" oIeS q
lr North Asbury Park. The Coleman Bruins" Il
-, S;,,,,se, Hall Lafayette, Monmouth and 20
,nhia will open for the season early IN June. Inc
houses now open include the Mnot' Victoria
Grand Avenue Marlborough, Buckingham, 0i'
-, continental West End Asbury Inn, Plaza,
wellington. St Georges Brighton ana Beach
wood Inn The bonifaces say that the bookings 10
date indicate a record breaking July ana Augusi
and the extension the season far into septern-
ber.
Auenhur.t the summer home Of an army o'
wealthy men in the metropolis Is now teemins
with life for majority OF the coiiaR%rs nave ar
,i,-aa The paIatial home Of the defunct Allen
-. ,-,nb has been converted into a hotel and rs
,.n,dl. nIling with guests It's neighbor on the
n-a-,b neal Beach also shows signs of life Jne
clubhouse or the Deal Cor 'iuo IL open % %Hi''
- de-, the golf course is alive Rlfb golfers 1he
=, 1000 non Casino. the beach VIII 10" tho
r.~e Of attraction this summer An orchestra ~
..n,enteen pieces has been engaged for daily CON