davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
For County Treasurer

To the Voters of Burleigh County:
~ hereby announce myself as candidate
the decision of the republican electors at the
primary election to be held June "a, 1908 /
am taxpayer and native Of Burleigh county
and have resided here all my life. If nomi.
mated and elected pledge myself to give the
Office my entire personal attention.
WIN. F. FORTUNE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
For Superintendent Of Schools

To the Voters Of Burleigh County:
4 hereby. desire to announce my candidacy
TO reelection to the Office of county superin.
the republican voters at the primary election
to be held on the Gath day Of next june
{. Z. VIGNESS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
For state. Attorney

To the Voters Of Burieigh County:
am a candidate for nomination on The
republican ticket as states attorney and If
elected will perform the duties Of the Office
in accordance with the oath Of Office
B. AUGER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
For County Auditor

To the Voters Of Burieigh County:
hereby announce to you that / am again
candidate for the Office of county auditor,
subject to the decision Of the republican voters
at the primary election to be held on June
~, 1908. -
L. w. HEALY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
For County Commissioners

To the Voters of Burleigh County:
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for county commissioner from the. Second
district, subject to the win of the republican
voters at the coming primaries.
have been resident Of Brrleigh counry
% years and feel that will be able to serve
the people. of the district and county intelIi-
gently and well, and to this end pledge
s5sgs TRUE S. WoRLDoRF.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
For Clerk Of Court

To the Voters Of Burleigh County:
am candidate for reelection to the
Office of clerk Of the district court, subject to
the decision of the republican voters 81 the
primary election held June "a, 1908
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23

Roosevelt. have rver in the state of
North Dakota for over twenty-six years and
have thorough knowledge Of the needs Of
our people. ~
Should be nominated and elected, / will
use my best efforts for the best interests
of all of the people and all parts of the state.
Respectfully,
L. B. HANNA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
WALT TAYLOR.
Editor Of LaMoure acknowledgements
date for Insurance Commissioners,
Subject to the Decision of the Re.
publican Primaries.
For Superintendent Of Schools.

To the Republican Voters Of Burleigh County
respectfully announce my candidacy for the
republican nomination for County Superinten
dent OF Schools. subject to the will Of the re
publican voters in the primary to be held On
juno "a. =
EMILIA HANSEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
For Railroad Commissioner Of NORTH
Dakota

announce myself as candidate for the
Office of railroad commissioner of North Da.
kota, as republican, on the republican ticket
Dated at Glendale, N. D., March 2, 1905
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
For state Auditor

OF otate 5NuuIrUF.
To the Voters Of the State OF North Dakosa .
hereby announce myself candidate for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23

duties of my Office faithfully and honestly.
If again honored with nomination and cleo
ton, ! shall continue in those endeavors. OF
such as to warrant this Endorsement, solicit
the vote and support.
81 Respectfully,
A. J. GRONNA.
Washington, May 2, 1908.
For Member of Legislature
To the Voters of Burleigh County:
hereby announce my candidacy as re-
publican. for election as a member of the
house Of representatives and solicit your sup
held in June.
promise. if elected, to see that, as far
as am able, every person has a fair deal,
looked efter to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
G. w. WOLBERT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23

s.Peewee's Pups.
Valley City Patriot: The Times
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
For County Judge.

M. j. MCKENZIE.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

band that she intended 70 elope with him.
refusing offers ofsforgiveness for what
had passed
she told Lord A. that she loved Sir
Joseph passlonately and that she would
eIOpe with him Lord A. then replied
so be it, and he promised 20 arrange
matters for her departure. But this also
she rejected and sent 20 the nelghb0rine
village to order post horses, and so in
common hack chaise she left her great
and splendid home for the love Of a man
who did not repay her sufficiently for
the sacrifice
Years after the elopement she related
how she could not resist an impulse she
had when one evening passing near. -
TO look In at the window OF the house and
see her children and Lord A.. who
were assembled there. Il was a sad.
strange pleasure. bat it was a pleasure
I never saw her again or heard Of her
TIL after her death, when 7 learned that
she had requested her first husband. Lord
A.. 70 go and see her and she took
leave Of him for the last time II must
have been a most painful interview
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
A BENEFICIAL EXERCISE.

Take plenty OF outdoor exercise. live IN
the open air as much as possible. and
you Will feel a different person in q very
short time. At least walk 70 and from
your work. If the distance is not too
great Take a spin OF your cycle OF a
walk these lovely summer evenings. Play
games II you have time and get the
chance The business girl has 70 lead a
sedentary life. but she should try. as
much as possible. 10 get a daily walk 70
prevent her muscles from becoming fab
by and soft
Without exercise il is impossible TO
properly digest your food, without fresh
air you viii become pale and sickly.
Walking is the best and cheapest exercise
in the world II brings into play great
many muscles. II strengthens the heart.
It gets ri7 of waste products by fncrees-
ins the circulation and healthy action OF
the skin Above all. II cures dyspepsia
II is better than tonics or appetizers. Il
makes you feel ready for meals and
helps you 10 digest and asslmuate your
food.
Don't rush at Il all AT once: begin gen
tly; gradually increase the length OF
your walks. and you VIII soon find your
health has improved n the process. II
you come home Tagged or tired. don't SIT
down al once 20 a meal. rest quietly for
fifteen minutes. then you VIII feel ready
10 eat and VIII digest your food better
FOR the rest
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
The Influence of Sunshine-

Not half the people on earth realize
how large a part sunshine can play In
their lives.
sun baths are taken as a remedy FOR
rheumatism and sometimes 70 ward OF
sIeeplessness. Even when there Is no
special disease % fight, but one Is just
tired out after a strenuous task. a sun
bath Will do good work-better than any
medicine You could take
Il is iuteresting. too. 10 note the differ
ence the condition Of the weather makes
In our tempers- There are some. Of
course. who are so constituted that a vet
and gloomy DAY is the same 10 them as a
glorious sunShi1y day. there are others
whose good hunor Increases as the
clouds gather but these persons are in
the minority
For the sood OF ourselves and neigh
bors i IS necessary that We look al
things cheerfuIIy and hopefully. So le;
Us admit the sunshine iEro our uves-lit-
orally and fgurativeIy.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

dows Of the queens apartment Just as
the breath was going out Of her body It
impressed those who were present with
ity OF the scene"
Apart from Queen Caroline. much IS
said iE the diary about society. people OF
the day. This is the romantic story Of
how one lady obtained a fortune by mis-
take:
Lady Frances Wilson was q lady OF
very plain personal appearance. yet one
gentleman for several seasons pe4sever-
ingly gazed at her from the pit IN the
opera house 50 as to cause her consid-
cradle annoyance. until at length one
day she was informed that Mr. had
left her all his fortune. and prompted by
curiosity 70 ascertain If It were the same
person who had admired her at the
theater. she requested 10 see the de-
ceased and identified the corpse as being
that OF Mr.. -
1T was said Lady Frances owed this
piece Of good fortune 70 a mistake. as It
was a very beautiful woman who Occu-
pied the next box 70 hers to whom the
gentleman had intended TO leave his prop
erty. and that he was misinformed as
to the name Of the object Of his passion"
EIopements were common enough IN
Georgian times, but not all were 50 can
did as to their intentions as this lady Of
a ducal house who eloped and lived to
repent:
After her marriage to a peer she fell
II love with a baronet and told her hus-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

/ the Inflammation away. and for this there
/ are several remedies.
The one most commonly used is lead
water or sugar Of Lad. the latter being
powder. Leadwater is applied hot or cold
with absorbent cotton. though it is said
that il is best when heated. II il reddens
the skin. cold cream may me later ap-
Piled.
Sugar Of lead may be mixed with the
cold cream. thus forming a salve. This
is put on the poisoned skin with a bit Of
absorbent cotton or a paint brush. and it
stays in place.
Grindelia is a remedy intended specially
for poison Il is the pure essence Of an
herb. and it is said 20 bring immediate
relief. while a complete cure is effected
after three or four applications
When applying any remedy for ivy or
other poison. never touch the affected part
with the hand. else II viii spread Liquids
may be put on with a hne camel s-hair
brush or with absorbent cotton The lat
ter should be burned after using. The
brush must be disinfected at once
If the hands are poisoned. relief may be
obtained by holding them in a small re-
ceptacle-a finger bowl. for instance-par-
tally filed with either griudslta. II pro
durable. or lead water. Any other part
Of the body may be frequently bathed IN
either remedy. and al night the saIve may
be applied.
When poisoned IL IS well 20 wear gloves
at night 20 keep the hands from coming
in contact with or further irritating the
poison Otherwise the irresistible impulse
&c scratch viii retard the recovery.
Some people hold that a ring Of sugar OF
lead and cold cream painted round the
! poisoned part prevents the Inflammation
/ from spreading Il is well worth trying
Any one who poisons easily. on return
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

death OF a Mrs. Fielding and who would
get her place-upon which the Princess
Of Wales rolled her eyes IN signal OF
being weary; though in talking Of the
places she intends 10 bestow Il she ever
has the power she is not at all aware that
to those not particularly on the lookout
it must be equally tiresome.
This was the princess birthday"
writes the diarist on another occasion.
I went TO pay my respects. Her royal
highness was very injudiciously attired-
Wrapped in pink dressing gown Lady
C-n was with her; she seemed griev-
Ously tired OF the latter. who. in truth.
appears 10 be a dull woman. and there
is an expression in her features OF some
thing very like deceit and a sneer which
makes me grave in spite OF myself
Shortly after her departure came the
Duke Of Brunswick He paid his sister a
set compliment and gave her a ring Of no
value CS. B.-Au these princes and prin-
cesses give shabby presents)"
Many Of her nisfortunes as princess
and queen apparently arose from the
royal lady's somewhat unconventional
ways. but in spite Of these among the
greater part Of the English people, she
was popular. Her woes touched their
ima gination-
After a visit 10 the opera. when the
coachman attempted 10 drive home
through Charles street. the crowd OF car
riages was so immense il was impossible
to pass down that street, and with diff
Guilty the princess carriage was backed
and We returned past Charlton House
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
DIARY OF 4, FAMOUS LADYN- WAITING TO QUEEN CAROLINA

Toward the end Of the 3Ts a great many
Eoveootes were hurtered 5y the pubHca-
ton Of a diary which had been kept by
Lady Charlotte Bury. one OF the greatest
beauties Of her day. and at one time LADY
in waiting 70 the unhappy wife OF George
"
Lady Charlotte was the daughter OF one
Of the beautiful Cummings" and al sew
enteen years old. when presented al court
10 George III and his Queen. astouished
London by her beautiful face and hand
some presence Like many another spoil
ed beauty. says the London Daily Man,
she did not make a brilliant match
Handsome Jack CampbeIT' was "a great
fellow with only a small income. A.
thirty-four she was a widow in uneasy
Circumstances and with nine children but
scanuly provided for.
Il was then that she became lady in
waiting 10 Caroline, Princess Of Wales.
who. separated from her powerful and
vindictive husband. had three years pre-
viously been the subject OF the famous
delicate investigation which had clear
ed her character Of the charges leveled
against her
IN the service Of this erratic but Un-
fortunate princess. Lady Charlotte Bury
(she married as her second husband the
Rev Edward Bury was at the very foun-
tainhead Of the secret social history OF
her tine. She was one Of those cited for
the defense OF her mistress-then Queen
Caroiine-at the trial Of lS2o and she was
IN England when death terminated a sad
history
It is AL q very long time ago. But
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

ter myself that the period 70 al ny trou-
bIes and misfortunes Is yet 10 come. Yet
one must hope FOR the best"
After dinner writes Lady Charlotte
Bury on another occasion. her royal
highness made wax figure as usual and
gave it an aniable addition Of large
horns. then took three pins out OF her
garment and stuck them through and
through and put the figure to roast and
melt ar the FIRE
II it was not too melancholy 10 have
70 Do with this. could have died Of
laughing Lady - says the princess
INDUCES IN this amusement whenever
there are no strangers at table. and she
thinks her royal highness really has a
s1perstitious belief that destroying this
ef7gy or her husband viii bring TO pass
the destruction OF his royal person
Here Is record Of what royalties talked
about during a casual afternoon visit:
The conversation between these three
royal personaEes put me exactly IN mind
OF the Margarine Of Barreuth's Memoirs.
and I think all accounts Of courts and
the petty transactions therein must have
precisely the same stamp.
The old duchess talked chiefly Of the
Queen and the princesses having visited
her; upon which her daughter. the Prin-
cess Of Wales, addressed herself as loud
as she could. across her mother. TO the
Duke Of Gloucester, not liking to hear
her enemies, as she conceives them. 50
dwelt upon and with such compiacency.
Death Of Lady AiIesbury.
Then they talked OF the death OF Lady
Ailes5ury, and Immediately OF who would
get her place IN this world; then Of the
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Character in Walking.

Walking is almost as common as
breathing eating, and sleeping. yet there
are many people who do not know how
to walk Some IoiJer along with a half
dead. half-alive air. while others nadly
rush as II but moment Of time was
theirs.
Now. there is much character IN q walk:
it should embody energy. ambition. and
enterprise. and at the same time grace
and dignity.
To walk for health certain preparations
should be made IN cold weather the
clothing should be warm. but not heavy.
The clothing should be loose. for a tight
garment restricts circulation. The skirt
should be short and the shoes should be
low-heeled. wide. and thick-soled-
Deep breathing goes hand IN hand with
walking. and it Is a good habit 70 breathe
rhythmtCally. counting the while
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Some Very Good Depilatories.

Worried.-Any one Of these recipes viii
make up into a helpful depHatory:
Sulphide Of soda, 100 grains; slaked lime.
eighty grains; starch. twenty grains; lime
water. four fluid drains
Bzrium sulphide is also used as paste
fo- depIatories- The standard formula IS.
Ba-ium sulphide. eighty grains. powdered
chalk 100 grains Nix with water. The
barium sUlphide must Be absolutely dry TO
be effective when II IS mixed with the
chalk Enough water should be after
ward added 20 make a thin paste.
SuIphide Of strontium makes also an
Efficient depilatory- Il Is made as follows
Sglphide of st-onuum, two drains; oxide
Of zinc. three drains; powdered starch.
three drains
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
An Ugly Double Chin.

Subscriber--To help reduce g double
chin. practice the following exercise: =
stand erect. in military position Place
the hands lightly on the hips. fingers for
ward. Drop the chin slowly on the collar
bone. then throw the head back with a
quick. even movement that IS not a jerk.
but Vet puts al the muscles into quick
play Repeat ten times. . Turn the head
quickly 10 The right Til the chin is Just
over the right shoulder; then back again
Repeat ten times; then turn the head 10
the left IN the same way. Repeat ten
times. Do not tire the muscles OF the
neck. but gradually increase the number
Of exercises daily, until you can practice
zach one about fifty times without after
discomfort
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

there yet remain some who remember
paying their respects to the venerable
lady. who. stiu beautiful. lived AZ her
own house In Sloane street in 1851, and
these touched hands with one who had
taken part n some Of the most momen-
tous happenings in the story Of Georgian
society.
Very Indiscreet Diary.
Il was a very outspoken. a very indIs-
Greet diary which Lady Charlotte Bury
penned. but time has obliterated the in
discreti0as. and We obtain in a new edition
just published many Interesting sldeughts
of the manners. habits Of thought. and
incidentally the morals Of famous. people
Of the Regency days.
That must have been a strange ulenage
where Z was possible FOR the only child
Of the marriage-the high-sp!rited. i'll
fated girl Princess Charlotte-to say Of
her parents. My mother was wicked. but
she would not have turned so wicked had
not my father been much more wicked
still" L was Of this Princess Charlotte.
once the anticipated Queen OF England
OF whom the diarist records: Her legs
and feet are very pretty: her royal high
ness knows that they are so. and wears
extremely short petticoats"
Unhappy Queen Caroline when Princess
Of Wales vas extremely outspoEen 20
correspondents regarding her husband
The only astonishing news can offer
you" writes the princess on one occa-
sion is that the regent IS dangerously
ii; stil I an not sanguine enough 10 fat
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
To Be Agreeable.

The giri who gets q grievance. who feels
herself I'll used who is quite sure that no
body understands her. has a mental all
uent and needs treatment
Nov, I am going 10 prescribe.
The best cure IS action FIJI every hour
OF the day with interests. Acquire a
hobby Cmauy people speak sIighJingly OF
a hobby. but a hobby is a great thing.
Throw yourself with enthusiasm into ell
you do Try 10 make everybody you meet
happy Forget that you yourself exist.
and the first thing you know YOU viii ac-
quire that wholesome. happy state Of
mind which is the most beneficial Of traits.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
.ZazEzlzg NszezT @zLA
-AZCzEHAz[ C1<Llz-
Recipe for the Hair.

Constant Reader-Here Is the recipe
which you asked ne 10 reprint One-half
ounce OF sugar Of lead. one-haIf ounce OF
lac sulphur, one-half ounce or essence OF
bergamot. one-half giu Of alcohol. one
ounce OF glycerin. one-half ounce Of tine
ture OF cantharides, one-half ounce Of
ammonia
Mix all in one pint OF soft water Apply
70 the roots OF the hair, which must be
clean.
The dye should never be applied IL there
IS any irritation or abrasion Of the scalp
The best way 10 use any stain is 10 ap-
ply II 10 the roots Of the hair with a smaI
brush-a tooth brush viii answer for the
purpose Then spread II evenly down
ward through the tresses with an ordi-
nary hair brush.
This should not be applied more than
once q week. as its frequent use at too
brief an interval would. sooner OF later.
have a pernicious effect upon the scalp.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
LEIZzgc cllgzv %Zeazzz
[aLE L[az1z.
a Number Of Questions.

Rosebud--The following recipe VIII
make Up into a splendid preparation for
removing pimples and blackheads- Pc
trolatum- one ounce; lanoIin tanhydrousl.
one ounce; hydrogen peroxide. one fluid
ounce, acerc acid. one fluid dram
This treatment Is excellent for clearing
The complexion Rub the face over. Just
before washing it. with two teaspoonfuIs
Of flowers OF sulphur mixed IN half
pint Of new milk This mixture should
stand a little while before It IS used on
the face
II you are inclined 70 be round shoul-
dered. practice walking 70 and fro with
your hands behind your back Throw
your shoulders back and keep the elbows
close 20 the body. This Will naturally
keep the chin free and the chest thrown
forward
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Homemade BaY Rum.

Violet--You will not find the recipe
given below at all difficult 10 prepare.
OIL OF bay. one-half ounce; OIL OF orange
peel fifteen minims, oil Of pimenta, If
teen uinfns. alcohol, thirty-nine ounces
Add enough water 70 make sixty-four
fluid ounces
A good lotion for perspirinE hands IS
made Of the following ingredients. BorIc
acid, eighty grains; borax, 10 grains;
salicylic acid, 80 grains; gIycerin. two
ounces Rub on the hands four OF five
times a day Wash the hands in warm
water before applying and d-y carefully.
Shake well If the glycerin is heated il
VIII increase the s0lubIity OF the prepara-
ton
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Hair Tnnin

Flora--Use the qUialne tonic. which viii
not darken your hair IN the least Here
IS the formula for IT. Sulphate Of quinine.
one dram; rosewater. eight ounces; d.
lUted sulphUric acid. fifteen rninirns- recti-
fed spirits. two ounces Nix. then further
add Glycerin, one-Quarter ouEce; essence
royale or essence musk. five OF six min
inns. Agitate until solution is complete.
Apply 70 the roots every DAY.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

T<O MANY people the fear of'poison-
ing is the curse OF the summer
time To these unfortunates the
country has no charms. for be
hind any tree OF bush may lurk their
enemy, poison ivy-caned in the South
oak
To add 70 their terror. tradition has it
that. once poisoned. the skin becomes ir-
ritated in the same way. al the SANE sea
son. for three successive years. Whether
this is a superstition or not. It's hard TO
say; but certain IL is that knew child
whom strawberry leaves poisoned. and
although. once being caught. she there
after carefully avoided the strawberry
patch. for three years the eruption Of the
skin returned at strawberry season
To some the irritation caused by poison
ivy is not painful; 10 others the suffering
IS acute. All that can be done is 10 take
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Skin Food for the Hands.

Da1dy-Try this skin food for the
hands Cocoa butter. one ounce; oil Of
sweet almonds. one ounce: oxide Of zinc.
one dram. 5orax. one dram oil Of bsrga-
mot. six drops Heat the cocoa butter
and oil n almonds IN a balm marie. and
when thoroughly blended. add the zinc
and bo-ax, stir as it cooIs and add the
OIL OF bergamot last Rub into the hands
az night.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Good for the Complexion.

Fay--The following treatment for in
proving the complexion is found very
ounce OF Elycerin and mix with il half a
pint Of orange-fiower water Add a table
spoonful Of powdered borax- Wash the
face with the lotion several times a day.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
The Hair Pillow.

Few people know the comfort in sum
msr Of a hair pillow Who would think
Of sleeping upon a feather bed in August?
And yet many OF Us bury our heads in
large, soft. feathery pillows.
Suppose you buy a dear little hair Pill
I0w-23 by IS inches-and make for IL a
simple slip Of linen Lay your weary
head upon this some hot night and you
VIII dream Of cooling and refreshing
drinks-and possibly Of icebergs-