davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14
. SEEKS DIVORCE
Judge TempIeton Hears Evidence In
Case Of Close VS.. Close.

Judge G. F. Templeton of the dis
trict court has heard evidence in the
divorce action of Close VS.. Close The
plaintiff, a woman. is resident of
Grand Forks, and the defendant lives
in Minneapolis, where ne Is engaged
in the grain business. He resided at
Thompson, Emerald and Wales while
in North Dakota, and purchased
grain. Desertion was charged In the
divorce complaint
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14
I Noth;n,u La

Have you." asked the Judge OF
recently convicted man. anything to
offer the court before sentence ID
passedY
NO. your honor" replied the pris-
oner; amy lawyer took my last far
thing" London TIT Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14
Glitschka Bros.

lars, don't insist on his declaring a
dividend Immediately. He thinks,
and will probably so inform you, that
he made all that money himself.
Don't contradict him if you expect
to get any of the swag.
Man that is born Of woman is
small potatoes and few in the hill.
He goeth forth in the morning with
his stomach full of grape-nuts and
his head full of visions of diamonds,
and behold the bill collector knock
eth him out in the first round.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14
The Last word

Conductor This here transfer expired
an hour ago, lady. The Lady digging
ia her purse snappishiy) No wondeg
with not single yentiiator open In the
whole carl Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14

1t down 1900 800 WITH II me edge haste
eleven gored skrt y length and finished WIN
lne DacE The pattern
ncnes waist measure To g to 2
requires 6 yards person II
ANY reader Of this
= e az stamps Or coin TO this
within few days Of Of Dy mail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14

will come into play
very effectively for
Frightening up old
skirts and waists.
When buying a
p e tticoat get it
about two inches
longer than you in
tend to wear it.
Then take this up
In a tuck. When
the skirt begins to
wear around the
DoItom, G 1T t b e
worn part off and
hem again, letting
down the tuck. In
this way your skirt
will last you almost
as long again.
To make a soft
collar, which is
smarter than a stiff
one. cut it In one
piece on the straight
of the material. Do
not curve the low
er edge SO that It
will set down below
the throat line. III
must be curved att
the upper edge. toI
make It at least
half an inch higher
In the back than in
the front.
Shirt waists some
times give In the
back before they
are worn out, and
IL you want to put
q yoke on either an
old or D new waist
cut q paper pattern
from the upper part
OF the back of the
waist and about
three and a half
inches below the
shoulder seam j
Slope it gracefully
TO q short point In
the center of the
BACK. These yokes
are not worn ol,
the front OF shirt
waists. In making
the yoke l,p nt,ra ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
PLAIN PLATED SKIRT.

HEN you skirt Of
AA If 1t is around silk
way OF arranging them to stitch
at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14

II you would relish your food, labor
for til Danish Proyerb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14

This kind Of weather makes man
grateful he is not an old fashioned
woman's baby, compared to wear
wool shirt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-14

Administrations - municipal and
county-over the state in control of
young men seem to be acquitting
themselves with credit. Minot has a
mayor but Twenty-Five years of age
and is city of 10000 population,
but the chief executive there is serv-
ing his constituents with logical abiI-
ity. 49, 1853 .,-. s@9a
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

Rally Around the Flag. .......Q .Quarte-te PeddIer Cacaran Kelvin Henness Doctor Jim Georgia Eaton My Brother ..-.....-.....--... School The Boy from Town Roy Borrowdale Dialogue of Thirteen Colonies
 ........... Thirteen Boys and Girls Big Indian Chief. ...:.............,
 Virginia and Pauline Coleman once and Outlaw ...... Vincent Beebe Song .................Ju Julian Jenkins Twins .................B Belle Emmet Jack and Jill Chart class The Toad Virginia Coleman Song Marion Jenkins, Celestine Philips Froggie in the Throat. Bob Emmet Keep on the Sunny side. Belle Emmet Watching the Sparkin. Marion Jenkins Mammas Little Pumpkin C0ons ....
 Virginia and Pauline Coleman CIargery's Almanac ..Celestine Philips Young Farmer ........... Chart Glass Professor at Tea-Jable. Marion Irish Yankee Doodle ..............S School Song of the Camp .Russei Jenkins Teddy Bear Song g-...... Georgia Eaton Marching Thru Georgia ...... School Recitation-Dol Dream. m.............
 ..................A Anna Ruth Piper What 9 boy Can Do George Emmet Home Sweet Home ............ School
 E,x-Asscmblyman J. Coleman. one of the school directors. commented on the advancement the scholars had made under Mrs. Dodge and stated that many improments would be made on the school house during the coming summer. There have been numerous Mexican children attending the school and they have made great strides in an English education Kelvin is a small mining town and the efforts put forth to give the children here a good education is well worth praise and au Kelvin urites in giving the trustees. the Hor. j. | Coleman, J. Hennsss. and Th0s. Peytor and Mrs Dodge, the principal, a hearty vote of thanks for their untiring efforts which produced so good a result.
 Ray was the scene of another large and entertaining dance rendered by Miss Halbert to her many friends in Ray. Kelvin and Trop, Monday eve ming at her residence. The spacious dining and reception room had been cleared. and the floor was waxed nice ly for the occasion. The Kelvinites came by way of the narrow gauge railroad on the hand car and made a very quick run. The moon was shin ing brightly and the run was much en- joyed. The dancs was we'll attended and everyone Was kept on the jump from time of entering the hall to leav- ing at 11:30 P. N. During the enter vais Mir. French rendered some very fine rhonograph solos and in the Vlr- ginia reel livened things up by calling out and kept all the ladies busy waltZing with him.
 Ray Brown has secured a saddle horse and is going to show his many friends that he can ride If any doubt this, they should take a ride to Ray with him and If they don't see some fast gallopi < and fording creeks they never will. Mir Browns horse is con sidcred one Of the fastest in Pinal county and a challenge is open to all.
 Col. ?. T. McGrath 'or Milwaukee. Wis, has left town after 9 short stay here. during which he examined some mining property here very critically. We will be glad to see the colonel re-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING
 COMPANY

Know all men by these prespts, That We, the undersigned, herby certify that due and regularly called meeting of all of the stockholders of The Ari- zona Publishing company, each and every stoekholder os said company voting in the affirmative, article III and article VI of the articles of incor- poration. of said company were amended 10 read as follows:
 ARTICLE III.
 The amount or the capital stock of this company shall be one hundred thousand dollars ($1O0,OOOD divided into o2e thousand shares of the par value of .ne hundred dollars (s100) each.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself is sixty thousand collars (SGO.000)
 In witness whereof we have hereun- to set cur hands as President and Sec Ietary Of said corporation and caused tine c-rporate sea! to be hereunto af- fixed and attested by the Secretary of said corporation.
 GEORGE w. VICKERS, President. Attest:
 A. ". EDWARDS, Secretary. Territory os Arizona,
 County os Maricopa, ss.
 Before me, C. $. Scott, a notary pub lie in and eo- said county, Arizona Territory. on this day personally ap- pcarcd George ". Vickers and A. w. Edwards. known to r,e to be the per- sons whose names are subscribed @ the .ore-cing instrument as president and secretary, respectively of The cor poration described in the foregoing in- strJment. and acknowledged tu me that they executed the same for said cor poration for the purposes and consid- erations therein expressed. as is free act and dced and by each of them vol untarily executed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, his 1-th da.- Of May, 4. D. 1908
 C. $. SCOTT, Notary Public 5iy commission expires Jan. r, 1911
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
IND OF SCHOOL YEAR
 Al CAMP OF KELVIN
Great Educational Progress Has Been Made in Ire Last Year.

Kelvin, May 17.-Friday, the 18th of May. marked the close of the school session at Kelvin A very entertaining program had been arranged by Mrs. Dorge, who has been in charge of the school the past four months. A large audience was pres 1cut and the closing ceremonies proved very interesting. There was much ciappiug of hands at several of the pieces. The children were all dressed in white and held American flags in their hands. and nfade a very pretty spectacle as they grouped around Mrs. Dodge. The program was carried out in detail and all acted their parts ad- rirably. The program
 America -oclpoi Smallest Boy in School ..Jule HenEess Evolution of Life Pauline Coleman
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
WATER SUPPLY PAPERs.-Ar

WATER SUPPLY PAPERS.-An additional consignment of Water sup
 D lvpppcrs Nos 73 and 136, written by Arthur P. Davis and Willis T. Lee. respectively has been received at the office of the Salt Riyer Valley Water Users Association. They were sent in response to the request of numerous persons who handed in their names. The books have arrived and those who ordered them should call and get
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

them or they may be given to some ono else The supply is becoming linn tied and the papers are of special in -terest to the residents of this valley, among whom it is intended 10 distri- butc them.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

lf yeu want everyone to greet you With . smile upon his face.
 Carry Cr/stsiiized Cactus CarsY, Prem DoI9frio's place
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
DR. HTHHARn.

Eibbard Building 25-2s s,uth seeand Ave. que Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Frse.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-30
MIDNIGHT REvELS
BILLY ANNIS AND MRS. CLAUDIA
HAMS WE'RE VERY THICK
SAYS SERVANTS.

New York, n. Y. Oct 30.-A
former servant in the home OF Cap
tain Peter G. Hams. in a statement
declares that Mrs. Hai-s and Will
lam e. AIMS had many midnight
reyels In Mrs. Hains home while
her husband was in the Philippines.
According to the servant girl Mrs.
Hams smoked cigarettes, drank
Whisaey and called Annis Billy"
They seemed awfully thinck to The
servant. Many times they came In
the house at 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing. They sat on the floor together
and she did many things that were
not becoming a faithful wife. often
Mrs. Halns remained away from her
home all night long, but never un-
til she had done considerable telo
phoning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-30
MORALITY AND .DECENCY

ly when the white men OF Mcdowell
and Mercer are fighting for morality
In the body politics of this section,
but then they feel In their hearts
that he is lay ng low and ntrlgu-
ing against the white voters OF
this section, and worst of all, with
the very meanest citizenship.
What a heritage II will be for
aim to leave. that he fought aga nst
A Jim Crow Car Law, and when
practically every white woman and
white man along the whole line OF
the ". e. w. are clamor.ng for it.
If Success in politics Is TO be
gained at the expense OF morality
and decency, ] say smoke out those
who are responsible for 4, place the
blame no matter where the Chips
VIII fall" The white men OF this
section may be beaten In this fight
for decency, and II they are they
will charge 1t up to Mann and his
henchmen. Now for little
prophesy, they will find II they just
hang on long enough, they will be
a discredited political lot, even by
the very same kind OF citizenshiD
that they now have in hand to whip
out the decent white men, VINO are
working for the purity OF woman
mood and the restoration OF decen-
cy. Let the white men OF Mercer
and Mcdowell, backed up by the
pure womanhood, put on their
lighting armor with renewed yigor
until the polls close, and / will as
sure you we will relegate TO the
rear. men blinded by political as
pirat ons. who would seek II at the
expense OF such methods and
means.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-30
SHERMAN is A
PARTY DISGRACE
OPINION OF A REPUBLICAN
NEWSPAPER--A GROSS BLUM
DER MADE WHEN HE WAS
NOMINATED FOR VICE PRESI.
DENT.

New York. Oct. 3O.--The NeN
York Even 'ng Post publishes odito-
rally the following:
THE Worlds revelation In re-
gard to Congressman Sherman are
SO detailed as to make 1t lmpossi-
BILE for Mr.. Sherman or the Repub.
lican managers to overlook them.
The charge Is that Mr. Sherman.
with n Los Angeles lawyer, Edmund
Burke. and several other persons,
conspired 20 obtain 10000 acres oi
New Mexico lands by means OF sev.
eral thousand ind v!dual appllca.
cationS signed by brewery employees
in Milwaukee; that TO grease the
way for launching this fraudulent
scheme they paid $500 to two mem
bers OF the New Mexico Land BoarI
and $1,000 TO It's third member,
Governor Oiero. Subsequently the
individual appl.cat on method prov
ing unsatis 'actory and dangerous.
because OF the subordinaticn OF per-
jury It involved. II is charged that
Congressman Sherman prepared
and passed by the house a ILL max
ing II poss bic for New Mexico TO
sell land In large quantities, ihus
drawing and passing legislation TO
benefit himself pecun.ariy. Il is in
Cnis feature OF the case that the
World story seems most nearly TO
affec; Mr. Sherman II IL sus-
ceptible of proof Mr.. Sherman'B
vice presidential candidacy becomes
a disgrace 70 the Republican party.
Z is undeniable. however. that the
gross blunder made at Chicago in
placing Mr.. Sherman on the ticket
has already cost the Republican par
y thousan5s Of votes. lie stands
too obviously for the old-time fat
'rying' type OF Republican states
man"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-30
G OMAN WILL GREETED BY THE LARGEST AUDIENCE EVER ASSEMBLED MUEED THE RINK TGH

German people has its foundation
on facts. The savings banks OF
Germany have some 100000
pass books out. and their deposits
amount TO s3.213, 100000. 1acsc
deposits are practically all guaran-
teed by the various municipalitie /,
OF the empire and the condition
forms bulwark OF confidence in
the security OF private wealth aad
earnings that cannot be shaken by
hard times. panics. bank failures.
etc.
PRESENTS FACTS AS ANSWER
Here IL fact" said Mr.. Bryan
which I present In answer to Mr..
Taft's opinion. The German people
cannot be accused of carelessness
in their banking business any more
than they can In other business.
Here is testimony to be found In a
consular report printed by the pres
ent administration, completely an
swerina Inc arguments that Mr..
Taft has been making against the
guaranteeing of deposits"
The only question. he said, was
whether the deposit should be guar
anteed by the banks or by the COM
munity.
I'VE believe" he declared. that
the banks advantage enough from
the law to justify them I'm furnish
ing the security themselves"
The otner Issues OF the campaign
were taken up In turn by the Demo
cratic candidate, who again insisted
that Mr.. Taft request his congress
sional committee 10 make known
the source OF its campaign contri-
Continued on page four.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-30
A BRYAN
VICTORY
HENRY w. wATTERsoN CoNFI.
DENT OF TAFTs DEFEAT,
Declares that Rooseveit's Act Of
Sending Heads of Departments
Over Land to Roundup Subordi-
mates Will start Tidal Wave.

Louisville, KY. Oct 30.--Henry
Watterson on "the OUTLOOK" says In
part. In the Courier-Journal:
THE Courler-Journal can see
nothing I'm the outlook but the cleo
tion OF Bryan and the defeat OF Taft
Its basic fai,h 'cst, ppon it's un-
diminished bellef I'm the virtue and
Intelligence OF the pNoplo and Tho
destiny OF the re -.
III the Republicans can win an
election by means which they take
no pains to conceal. could not con-
ceal if they would. then the great
body OF the people have lost their
ildelity to their institutional sys-
tenn under the debauchment OF the
Almighty dollar
IF they can win IL by such meth
DDS we have proof conclusive that
the vast energies OF the federal gov
ernment In the hands OF unscrupu-
lous men are more than match for
the unorganized and moneylcss
masses OF the people.
ROOSEVELT AND NAPOLEON
with n Louis Napoleon I'm the
saddle, the world saw what could
be done with aud against universal
suffrage In France.
with n Theodore Roosevelt in
the saddle they may be y ven the
same illustration In America. Ger
tainly Louis Napoleon was not more
reckless than Is Theodore Roose-
welt. but we shall not believe bu-
reaucracy and centralized power
can prevail here as prevailed In
France until their triumph Is an ac-
complished fact.
Meanwhile. our confidence is
strong that the sinister incidents
which have marked the progress OF
the campaign the putting OF the fed
eral government on war footing
against the unorganized body OF the
people, and the disgusting scenes
which we are at this moment wit
nessing-the president OF the Uni
ted States shrek 'ng like "A mad
man from the whit: House and ev-
cry member OF his cabinet desert
ing his post ana roaming abroad to
whoop up the subordinates In his
pari ocular department, AMI alter
nately TO caJoIe aid DroWbeat vot-
efs-will convince all thoughtful
Republicans not less than Demo-
Gratis. OF the dangers ahead and
start tidal wave from one end OF
the land to the other"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-30
DAVID B. HILL
TELLS WHY HE Is FOR BRYAN
CANNOT BE LED WITH A
STRING LIKE TAFT.

In introiuc ng Mr.. Bryan al A.
bany Ex-senator Hill said:
Although not connected with
politics, / relate that | am heartily
in favor of the election of the Dem
ocratic national and State tickets.
| am not SO partisan, however, that
| would support the party whether
right or wrong, but perm [ me to
say that ! support the national
ticket in this campaign because, in
my judgement, our Presidential can
didate who honors us with his pres
ence here tonight Is absolutely
in this campaign. / am Tor him,
because / sincerely believe that the
best interests OF the country will be
subserved by h s election. IT is time
or a change in ihe admin stration
Of the government, a change OF
measures and OF men. Our cand!-
ate owes the nomination not to
any one man or any set o. men.
but only to the people themselves.
4 he be electel. he Will be the
President himself ard not q dummy
Tor any man. He will not be led
around with string like great
big Gagged bear.
Mr.. Hill, re.e.r ng to the Repub-
lean charge that panic would
.ollow Mr.. Bryan's election. de-
clared that 1t would MT be a busi-
ness pane but IL will be a panic
On the part of hundreds of thous-
ands OF Federal officeholders and
public officials who W II have to
surrender their places to the vic
torious party" He concluded his
encomium of Mr.. Bryan by saying
he is my friend ne the friend of
that "the candidate is your friend;
the people. He has been courage
Gus, sincere and constant friend OF
labor ever since he has been I'm pub
iic life. He is as incorruptible as
he is brave and he can neither be
purchased nor int inflated"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-30

Judge +. II. Cary sees possi-
Hility Of the immense tar'n On steel
rails that enables the steel trust to
sell rails n this country At 32S per
ton while II sells the same rails in
England at S22 per ton, being re-
duced in the event OF Bryan's cleo
ton. No doubt ts, otee1 trust is
very anxious for .he election OF
Taft.
Standard OIL, the steel trust and
every favor-seeking corporation In
the country Is putting up money for
Taft's election.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-30
FOR POLITICAL ASCENDANC> =
TRULY, "POLITICS MAKES
STRANGE BED-FELLOWS."
Northfork, w. Va,
Oct, %, 1908.

Oct, %. 1908.
Editor Daily Leader:
1t Is certainly tommy-rot to the
white voters II Mcdowell county to
see the Buefield Daily Telegraph
hold mp politically the hands OF
Mann, Chairman of the Republican
County Comm ttee OF Mercer, and
'Jekyll and Hyde" Boss OF Nc
Dowell couny.
The white voters OF this county
and section have very good memo
ries. When Mann went as dele
gate at large to the Republican
National Convent on, he pulled
every wire. and successfully so, to
get on the Committee OF Resolu-
tions, so that he could nail labor
He was one of the number who
voted in that convention to give
labor stone when they asked for
bread on tho INJUNCTION plank. We
find I'm the mex role o. trying 10
foist on the decent citizenship OF
this state, Charley Swisher for
Governor, and in that memorable
fight between the Scherr an Swish
er forces, we all recoilect that the
Wheeling INTEL gencer. one OF the
largest and most influential Re
publican papers In the S ate Of
West Virginia, openly accused Mann
OF being allied with "Whyte the
defaulter, Calhoun, the iivekeepor.
and Hatfield. the man-k Her"
When an awakened and aroused
public sentiment turned against
Whye, we find Mann AMI his
friends in another role o. pulling
down Whyte as the candidate for
State Senator, and replacing him
with Hatfield. but not until the
reg s ration OF AlcDowe1 county
was practically closed. and when
Whyte has faithfully done his work;
but we find this same Mann "3tick-
ing to" Whyte. as he performs his
work as Republican Chairman OF
Mcdowell county.
The white men Of Mcdowell and
Mercer have not forgotten that
Mann is backing W tn MS influence,
Jim Hughes for Congress, who has
negro for Private Secretary, and
who was sent into this county pre-
sumably TO write securrilous ar
ticies through negro newspaper at
Keystone against the white race.
How in the name OF all decency
can Mann. with such a nigh sense
Of bus ness probity. be drawn into
such political meshes, and especial