davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08
n, n, Tucker, Jr., Not Guilty,

n. II. Tucker, Jr., Not Guilty.
Topeka, Kan.-The jury in the case
Of H. H Tucker, Jr, charging him
with using the mails in scheme to
defraud in promoting the Uncle Sam
Oil company, brought in verdict Of
not guilty Wednesday.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08
Secretary Taft at Colon.

Colon.-The United States auxiliary
cruiser Prairie with Secretary Taft
and the members of his party on board
arrived here Wednesday. She docked
at Cristobal. The secretary was vel
coined by officials.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08
Heavy Fines for Railw,ve

Chicago.-Judse Lands Monday IN
81 cases of the government arains,
siz railroad companies charged win
violations of TIE 2s-hour law, imposed
fines aggregaung $13,5OO.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08
. Three Killed in Family Feud,

Richmond, Va.-A report comes
from Martinsville, Va, that James
Nollie, Sam Shelton and Charles Dod-
ron were shot and killed near Philpot,
Henry county, Tuesday. The tragedy
resulted from family feud.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08
Necessities.

Knicker-Do you favor = school OF
journalism in the universities?
Bocker-There should be three; one
on how to run papers, one on how to
keep out OF them and one ON how to
get into them.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08
Aqed Man Kills HimseIf

Eau Claire, Wise. H. johnson,
aged 7G, committed suicide by shoot.
ing himself through the heart Tuesday
afternoon in Montgomery hospital
He had been in i'll health.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08
Indiana Man Kills Himself.

UOOIaU0 VoU t\uSo t0sUSCus
Mount Clemens, Mich.-J. G. Brown
of Elkhart, Ind, committed suicide
in his room in the Detroit hotel here
by stopping up all Of the cracks and
turning on the gas.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08
u..,. snou, I, wv,,.,-.

Heavy Snow In Wycr,ing.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-The .all Of snow
which began here Sunday night and
continued Monday was The heaviest
since last November. ga
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08
GARFIELD
Digestive Tablets.

From your druggist. or the GARFIELD
Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 25c per bottle
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08

Every Woman in this vicinity win be glad
to know that local grocers now have In
stock ''OUR PIE" preparation IN three
varieties for making Lemon, Chocolate
and Custard pies. Each 10-cent package
makes two pies. Be sure and order to-day:
"Put up by D-Zerta Co., Rochester, Ma
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08

Some people are always hcekins Ter.
IN excuse to make an excuse.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-05-08

To overcome self is the true spirit
Of manliness. No easy victory ever
produced any great result. 1t IL tho
hand to hand struggle that carries tho
feld.-Friswell.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
Al WESTERN DRAMA.

purely western military drama
combining both tragedy and pathos
and vet liyened with exceptionally
clever coined u is sAThe Lieutenant and
the Cowboy, which is the next at
traction at the Atheneum
The play is IN the hands of Messrs.
P=elton & Shutters best travelling
company and an elaborate scenic in
vesture is carried for each Of the
four acts. The engagement is for
Thursday night only and prices range
from 25c to $1.00. This is a guaran-
teed highSgrade attraction ii every
pansdenlar and must not be c1assed
with cheap me1odramas or repertoire
shows. 1t is neither: but it Is a real
~ irst-class dramatic Offering, as
good if not better than anything that
viii be seen here this season. There
are neither murders nor killings nor
explosions nor any other kinds OF
clap trap III The Lieutenant and tine
7 Cowboy z Only two pistol shots are
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
TELEPHONE LINES SUFFER-.

.52 The sleet and rain storm OF last
Wednesday in the central part of the
state did an incalculable amount Of
damage to telephone wires In some To-
scalities Between Tower City and
sanborn the Independent company
has its lines in repair. The North
western has not gotten its wires in
working order vet. The lines belong
ing to the farmers were also badly
damaged. Experts figure that the
weight Of ice between two poles, a dis
tance Of 90 feet was 1000 pounds.
One can easily see to what a strain
the lines were subjected. .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

scriptions. The fes are as follows:
Annual membe ers'hip for young men,
$500. sss
Annual membership for young wo-
men, $500. ,15s
Monthly fee for Juniors, boys or
girls, Csc, while training classes con
tinue. The age limit for young men
is 16 years and above.
The OFFICERS.
H. q. Wins1ow, President; e. NJ.
Thompson, Vice President; Ernest
Wright, Secretary; Sam Day, Treas
urer; Frank Keenan, Chairman Enter
tainment Committee w. q. Parsons,
Chairman Committee on Periodicals
and Literature; Terrence Quick,
Chairman Membership Committee;
Geo. Russ, O. w. Roberts, r. A. Pet
rie, H. c. Fish, M. Orr, Athletic Di-#
rectors Men. sS$
Membership.
Instruction In all departments Is
open 10 members. AppllcaIlon 10
Mr.. Russ or Mr.. Petrie's classes
should be made at once, and to Mr..
Roberts for instruction in boxing and
wrestling. 535t 55ss.
Opening Might.
The Gym will open Tuesday, Dec
LIST, with appropriate ceremonies. The
regular work viii begin Dec. End.
special.
The gymnasium opens ait z: 90 p. M.
and the lights are turned out ct 10
sharp. .ss8
Applications should be made at
once TO the instructors Tor member
ship In classes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
BIBLE STUDY CLASS.

The young people OF the EpEorth
League OF the Methodist church have
organized q Bible class for the study
OF the Apostolic church. The class
promises to be a very large one and
viii he taught by j. P. Jackson, who
has been the leader of the Mission
Study classes for two years The text
books have come and all who would
like to join are invited to come TO
the pastors residence, 224 -Four
street, Tuesday evening, Dec LIST, at
eight o'clock, when the work will be
outlined. The class will probably
meet Tuesday evenings. #
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
number of parlor games.
The instruction.

number of parlor games.
The Instruction.
This is the most important feature
of our work. We have been fortunate
in securing athletic directors Of ex-
perience. Glass work will be held ey-
cry night, except Saturday, from 80
to s 80, this will be followed on sew.
eral evenings by instruction in fenc-
Ing, wrestling and boxing, and every
manly sport. The following classes
will be held:
Monday evening 7::30, Young Wom-
en-; Leaders, Miss Johnson and Miss
Hoskins.
Tuesday, 7:3O, Business Men-Mr,
Russ, $3.50, Boxing Mr.. Roberts.
Wednesday, 7:3O Mr. Petrie, $3.50
Basket Bal Mr Petrie.
Thursday, Z: 80, Juniors Mr. Fish;
300, Miscellaneous Work Mr. Fish.
Friday, ::30, Business Men Mr..
Russ; S:30Mr. Russ or Mr. Roberts.
Saturday evening, Individual work.
Afternoon Work.
Wednesday, 400 O'clock, Girls, Sec
tion Mrs. Ramstad.a S ,.,5
Thursday. 500 O'Clock, Girls, Sec
tion Miss Johnson.
After the class there will always be
opportunity for individual work. Mon
day night the gym Is exclusively for
young women. Special instruction in
fencing Mr. Russ. Time win be an
nounced.
The Cost.
The equipment OF the gymnasium
and the reading room ID paid for by
membership fees and voluntary sub
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
What is it?

The Young Mems Association was
organized Dec. l, 1907, and formally
began its work by opening a reading
room Jan 4, 1908. It is non-sectarian
in character and its aim is to build
up young manhood ethically, physi-
cally and intellectually.
Il Its relationship to the Presbyterian
church is as follows: The trustees of
the church offered the use Of the base
ment of the annex and one Of the up
per floor rooms for as long time as
the association might care to use
them, without rent. stipulating only,
that the light. heat and care Of the
rooms Ibe paid for by the association.
It was furthermore agreed that should
the association at any time change
its quarters, that all movable fixtures,
and all furnishings belonging to the
ociation, will be released by the
church
The Equipment.
The equipment OF the gymnasium Is
ample for our present needs. There
are 20 pairs OF Indian clubs, 20 pairs
Of dumb bells. "a caItsthenic wands
for class work. There is a horizontal
bar, parallel bars, medicine bail, rings
punching bag, basket ball outfit, in
door baseball, boxing gloves etc.
Two open showers have been placed
In the dressing room, which has law
atory. forty steel lockers, etc.
IN the reading room there are about
20 monthly and weekly periodicals OF
high class; a writing desk with free
stationery comfortable chairs and q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
THE THREE STAR DANCE.

The Three Star" dance was an
ill-starred affair. There was fine
hall in excellent condition, good mu.
sic and a fine array Of about thirty
young men and kids but no girls. The
males forgot to bring girls, with four
exceptions, and as they had not plan
ned 1stag dance it was called off
until they could finds some ladies to
attend.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
New PROGRAM | |
AT BIJOU THEATRE

BIG VAUDEVILLE HOUSE HAS AR
RANGED AIN ENTIRE NEW PRO.
GRAM FOR NEXT WEEK FOR.
THE AMusEMENT OF THE MAS
SEES.
Tonight at the Bijou theatre will
be the last appearance of Miss Lois
Lee, the girl with the angel voice,
and the eminent young vocalist. Miss
Lee has been popular at the Bijon
during the week, and those who en-
joy rare musical treat should makG
it a point to hear her. .aS3ss 5
Hayter & Janet, the comedy enter
tainers present a new act for tonight
that is better yet than the other pop
ular acts they have put on here this
week IL 5 RI II
Commencing Monday night will be
seen the Scotch Mack Jack and
Retain the greatest Scotch sing
ing and dancing novelty act in Amer
Jean vaudeville. Their act is entirely
away from any other act, and there
are no limitations.
Joseph M. Golden, humorous and
dramatic entertainer, is also on the
bill for the entire week Mr.. Golden
IS an artist. and is skilled in the art
of entertaining people.
The picture program will change
completely tonight, and those who
have been attending the shows at the
Bijou know that they can feel as
sured Of having presented them only
the leading productions Of drama,
pathos and comedy in life motion pic
lures.
Commencing next week the man
agement expects Miss Ellen McWain,
OF Chicago, who will assume the posi-
tion of pianist and vocalist, supply
ling the piano music throughout the
performance as well as singing the
illustrated songs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

fired during the progress Of the play,
and neither Of them are fred in sight
Of the audience. As matter OF fact
great success of the play is due to
supurb acting and to proper scenic,
mechanical and electrical effects.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
BACK FROM THE COAST.

Charlie Carlson has returned from
an extensive trip to the Pacific coast
where he went to visit his sister, Mrs.
Ernie Townsend, and husband, who
now live at independence, Oregon,
where Ernie is doing finely. Mrs.
Townsend has greatly improved in
health and they like the country very
much. Charlie visited former Bis
nlarckers at Salem and the Cline
bergs at Everett, all Of whom he
found well and well pleased with that
part OF the country.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
ORGANIZE AT MANpAN.

wv. A. Campbell. who Is organizing
local river Improvement associations,
returned from Washburn Saturday
evening. where he was successful In
starting a good organization. He
found the people very enthusiastic
over improving the Missouri river.
HE goes to Mandan tonight and will
start an auxiliary association at that
point He will go t0 Pierre next ana
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
DEDICATION or THE. ARMoRY

Company A is making great prep
arations for the dedication and for
NAL opening Of its armory, which
will take place in the afternoon and
evening Of December 8. There Will
be special exercises in the afternoon
and the evening will be given up to
grand ball, to which people from
outside towns viii come in great NUM-
#bers, the event being one of the most
promising, as to pleasure, that has
been held this year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
4 POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.

Charles Kaiser of the Bismarck
Tailoring company says Fifth street
certainly is popular street if the
business he is doing is cauused by its
popularity He has all he can do all
the time. Other merchants on that
street make similar reports. "a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
VERY LOW.

Mrs Frank Carr, who has been sick
for two months or more, is reported
as being very low and in a critical
condition. The many friends of the
family will be panied to learn of this,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Sergeant Adam Korn, steward Of
the hospital at Fort Lincoln, entertain
ed number Of city friends at dinner
Than ksgiving day. With the assist
ance Of his good wife a fine dinner
was set before the guests. Those
present are loud in their praises Of
Sergeant Korn and wife as entertain.
sers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR.

The usual service in the Presbyter-
ian chapel at 7::30 Sunday evening.
Topic, Opportunity" Maude Haz..
zard, leader Mission Study, chap.
ter -Four. EVERYBODY INVITED
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

e. B. Woodward now located in the
store recently vacated BY the Hos.
kins Stationery Co, is opening up
one Of the finest stocks ever shown
in this part Of the state. As rapidly
as possible things are being put in
shape, but in the meantime Mr.. Wood
ward is prepared to serve his custo-
mers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
CORRECTED TABLES.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a revised list Of members ele
of the legislature with their postoffice
addresses, also the correct returns
from the Burleigh county election
both of which will be Of interest to
many. *,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
A SUCCESSFUL SALE.

The Baptist Ladies Aid had sue
cessful sale of fancy articles Saturday
afternoon. The food offered for sale
was disposed of very quickly. The
treasury of the society was replenish-
ed, much to the satisfaction Of the
ladies.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
AGAIN CHANGES HANDS.

The cafe on Fifth street sold by
Coonen to j NJ. Niles recently is now
sold to Alex Smith, who has been
cook at the Grand Pacific. He is an
excellent cook and good manager
and will give this popular resort good
service in every way.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
EXTENDING THEIR LINE.

The Nielsen and Company milli-
merry store has Just put In ascoEaplete
set of new show cases for their line
OF goods which they are constantly
increasing. This firm is getting its
share of the business by carrying al
excellent line Of goods and giving its
customers square deal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
ENJOY THEIR WORK. I.

Misses Alice and Odessa Williams,
who have been spending the Thanks
giving holidays with their father,
will return to Valley City Monday af-
ternoon to resume their work at the
state normal school. The syoung lad
les are enjoying their school WORK
very much. .s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
THANK SEWING PROGRAM.

AT the peoples service at Baptist
church the Thanksgiving season will
5be remembered dby a specially pre-
pared service bearing on the subject.
Sermon topic will be Thanksgiving
Thoughts Also, special music.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
City Editor.
. CAN W. kMoM aop2

At the Methodist church tonight the
pastor viii speak on How God Re-
yeals Himself, or How we may
know God. A male quartetre will
sing. es<8
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
is A. BARKIs?.

Attorney NJ. H. Brennan and D. O.
Brennan Of Devils Lake, are in the
city. IN. II. was a candidate for Judge
against Judge Cowan in the Second
district last fall. It Is suspected that
he is here on business connected with
the supreme court appointments.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
Will WE HAVE A RACE TRACK

Some time ago the Commercial
club took up the proposition of start
ing an organization to take up the
matter OF a racing association for
Bismarck. Several localities for a
rack have been investigated and the
owners all charge too high a rental
or selling price. The committee Will
look for further locations and report
later.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

Something worth remembering:
Woodward, the ieweler and optician
can be found Ell The old stinds ai
the Capital Book store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
COURT WEI OPEN MoNpAY n

COURT WILL OPEN MONDAY
The adjourned term OF the district
court will open Monday, Nov. 80, at
. o'clock. Judge Kneeshaw win pre-
side as he has been called in to TRY
sa murder case sent over from Nor
ton county. The jury has been call
ed for Monday also.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
!. MALE oUARTETTE 70 SING.

A male quartette composed of
Messrs. Arnot, Reeves. Carroll and
Vandever will sing at the evening
services today at the Methodist
church. The chorus choir will rem
der an anthem and lead the singing in
the services. Everyone is welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
TWO
FHH E CITY
THE TRIBUNE DIVIDED.
Business OHfice.

The business Office Of the Bismarck
Tribune, pending the completion Of
the new building, is on Broadway in
the rear of the Beardsley & Finney
drug store. HI.
City Editor.
The city and telegraph editors Of
fee is in the front basement Of the
new Tribune building.
The phone numbers are 13 and 80
as heretofore.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
TWO GOOD q. ,T.oPlc,s.

At the Presbyt church this
morning the address will be sTne su-
preme Worth of Every Man. u In the
evening the subject is Ethical Ath7
letics." ,s,i NJ!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
]. ANOTHER CHURCH FAIR.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety will hold its annual chicken
supper and fair next Thursday in the
church and annex. Keep the night
in mind.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

from there to Kansas City and he ex-
poets to be in Washington most Of
the winter to help IN pushing this
matter along.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

SWEETEST line OF box candies i'm the
city, at the Bismarck Stationery Co.'S
on Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

Christmas toys Of ali the latest var
ieties viii be sold by J. ". Kuhn's
5 and 10 cent store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
cHEvALIERs TAKE NOTICE.

Monday evening a class of out Of
town candidates will take the r M.
degree. All Chevaliers are requested
to be present. IL: Z
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

ward as If trying to raise some heavy
weight that was pressing on you.
Press the hands upward slowly and
with your full strength. Bring them
down just as slowly, as If they each
held 100-pound dumb-bell. Then re-
peat. Ten times the first day, in
creasing by two each day until you
reach 20.
Go through all dumb-bell and chest
weight exercises with this same
mental concentration" idea, and you
will find you gain ten times as much
benefit from them as you, would ac-
quire in the ordinary evolutions. 1t is
not necessary to use dumb-bells, clubs
or weights in these exercises. The
same motions made with imaginary
implements will suffice.
Should you belong to q gymnasium
and wish to use the means for exer-
else provided there, let me caution
you to use no sumb-bells weighing
ever one pound, no clubs heavier than
TWO pounds and only the Hghtest
weights in the chest weight machines.
have seen many a luckless lad in
gymnasiums painting away with open
mouth as a rule) in his efforts to man.
age heavy dumb-bells or clubs, and
hauling at chest weights full to the
| top Of the compartments with iron or
lead weights. The poor boys thought
they were getting strong quickly in
| this fashion AS matter of fact they
were merely overworking utterly
different thing. They were straining
every muscle and every organ Of the
body, straining and weakening them
| to no advantage.
+ It is strong temptation, I know, to
the ambitious boy-athlete to he able to
handle heavier weights than his OPP
ponents can manage.
When / was 1T saw for the first
time lifting machine. Several boys
we're gathered about it, vieing with
each other in Juggling away at the
handles and watching the needle regis
ter a higher number of pounds at
each heave. No normal boy could re-
sist such a chance to distinguish him
| sell. caught the udAuISS anu L4IS0
960 pounds. / saw then a better way
to stand in lifting and was about to
try the machine again when an elder
" man on crutches touched me on the
arm.
my boy" he said, 81 tackled one of
those machines for a record ten years
ago. I've been walking on these" Tin
dicating the crutches) lever since. At
least ever since the doctors let me get
out of bed"
1t was quite as good an object les
son as needed. trust others will
require less glaring example of such
evils.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

ton. Try them. They are among the
best l know. (But remember that
mental concentration must be used
also in all other athletic practice.)
Stand facing the wall Of your ro@n,
a few feet distant from it. Put the
right foot forward, throwing the
weight of the body on it, drawing in a
full breath as you do so. Place the
right hand on the wall in front OF you,
at the most convenient level (nearer
the height of the shoulder than the
height of the waist), and, bracing
yourself, push. Push as though you
were trying to push the wall down
This must not be done jerkily, nor, on
the other hand, too slowly. Then
bringing back the right foot, and bring
ing the body again to an upright pos
ture, bring forward the left foot and
place the left hand on the wall instead
of the right. Push again as before
Recover your upright posture, let out
the long breath slowly, draw in an
other and repeat the performance, be
ginning again, Of course, with the
right hand and right foot.
Do this six times the first day, in
creasing at the rate of two per day un
til you get it up to twelve. Now
when pushing, every single muscle Of
the body must be at work. Push as
though you felt that the wall would
topple over on you unless you pushed
1t back. That is the only way in which
this splendid exercise can do you any
good. If you are going to let you
| mind wander to any other subject yor
might as we'll not push at all. Done
with mental concentration, this Is per
haps the best exercise for all the mus
| cles.
Now here is another mental con
centration exercise" for developing
the grip, the wrist and the forearm
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
MADE TROUBLE FIR JANIToR.
Great ScuIptor's Source of Inspiration
Caused Some Inconvenience.

The eminent and lamented sculptor,
Saint Gaudens, while living in Rome
had fountain in his studio, which
he declared to be the source of his IN
spiratfon, and when he returned to
America he missed the sound OF the
trick1ing waters. 1t occurred to him
that a substitute for the genii in the
fountain might be obtained by tying
down the faucet in the lavatory and
thus have a constant flow of soul-1n-
spring aqua, delightful accompanl-
ment to hard work.
The arrangement worked very well,
and the delusion was perfect, so far
as sound, if not sight, was concerned.
Work progressed rapidly and well with
the inspiration of the genii In the
faucet, and the day came when the
finished work must be removed to otn'
er quarters, which removal required
the assistance of the janitor. The
sculptor rang the bell for that dusky
person, and after repeated summons
receiving no reply, Saint-Gaudens De
seconded to the regions below, where
he found the man of all work pumping
away for dear life.
On Saint Gaudens inquiring why ne
had received no reply to his summons
the negro replied that he was sorr3
not to be able to answer. but some