davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-12
CRUSADE AGAINST TUBERCULo-

A general crusade has been under
physicians and humanitarians against
the spread of tuberculosis, the num-
Der of deaths from which every year
is alarming. The tuberculosis germ is
carried in many ways from the in
fected individual to the uninfected and
there is much contagion from the milk
of tubercular COWS, ana this latter
question is engaging the particular
attention of the government depart
inarians.
Dr. R. H Treasy, government in
spector of veterinarian matters for
this district, recently received from
an infected district in another state,
a sample of pork, to show the ease
and rapidity with which tuberculosis
can be spread from infected milk.
The flesh of the pig-whicI1 was ten
months old when killed-is infested
with tubercular ulcers, tumors and
sores, and a sight of it is an object
lesson better than endless words of
speech. This pig was fed for ten
months CT its life on milk from tu-
bercular COW, and the object of its
display is to show what tubercular
Z milk will do in the way of procreating
= 80 x
its disease in a, healthy animal There
would be. little danger that flesh of
such pronounced infection would get
on the market, but, argues science and
experience, il contagion can be car.
rled through tubercular milk to a
healthy animal of the resistance of a
hog, what would be the effect of the
same milk when taken into the sys
tenn of child-and there is no ques
ticn but much infection is carried in
that manner. 1t is for this reason
that the government department il
seeking to clean up dairies where
there are cows infected with tubercu
losis, and to insure against the spread
of tuberculosis by the sale Of mill
from infected animals.
Even though milk can be Pasteuriz
ed and the germs klled-how mucl
better, say the experts, If there wer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-12
where IS MONEY
COMING FROM
TOBUlLD THE
RAILROAD?

Omaha, Neb., Jan. IA special
to the Bee from Laramie, Wyo., says:
The Union Pacific has purchased
for this year 17S track miles of 90
pound rails for an additional second
track" said A. L. Mohler, vice presi-
dent and manager in an address at
the opening session of the Wyoming
Woolgrowers association here. But
Mr. Mohler deprecated the wave of
prohibition as possible means of re-
ducing traffic, recent reform legisla-
ton and determination in various
quarters to enforce new tax systems
upon all railroads, as elements that
might deter railroad development in
the next year. He admitted. however,
that millions should be employed in
the work of extending railroads, but
asked where the money was to be OBJ
tanned under such conditions.
1T is quite within bounds" he
said, sIo say that during the next
five years this country should spend
many millions in the enlargement of
its railroad facilities, but how this
money can be obtained with the res
friction applying to transportation
lines, is a difficult question to an
s,wer.
"Reformers and agitators and the
PEOPLE, may as well face the situa-
ton and meet it squarely with a full
+, cognition of the present condition
| of affairs, which prevents needed
| capital from investing. There can
he no thoroughly marked revival Of
new railroad construction on scale
commensurate with the necessities oil
this western country until securities
receive greater protection than a
present, notwithstanding It is cas-,
to say that railroads must be forced
to expend, that they must be capital
lied at exact cost and that promot
er's and bankers profits must b.
eliminated, but there still remain
the practical part of the whole prob
lem, who will obtain the money AMI
how can it be obtained?s'
x e "A q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-12
TAFT Gets TWO Counties

st. Clairsville. o.. Jan. 11-At a
meeting of the Belmont county re-
publican committee here today, the
Taft men carried their program
through without an opposing vote.
An early primary was decided upon,
the total vote Of the county to de-
side as between Taft and Foraker,
this means solid Taft delegation
from Belmont county.
The Jefferson county committee at
steubenville endorsed Taft by vote
of II to 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-12
THE JUDGE FLEW
WOMAN TAKES TWO SHOTS AT
MAN IN coURT-ALL SCAT
TER

Waukegan, Ills, Jan. 11-Mrs.
Maude Crews fired two shots at Ar
thur Nichols in crowded court room
here today wounding him seriously
and causing the Judge and spectators
to take refuge in flight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-12
vesuvius Is Busy

Naples, Jan. n-Mount Vesuvius
continues to throw out ashes and in
candescent matter from it's chief
crater, the cone of which was formed
by the last eruption, collapsed re-
Gently, the earth's tremblings being
felt for long distances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-12
Cold Storage Romance

Cold Storage Romance.
Ate an egg the other day that had
a girls name and address written on
it,"
Write to her?"
Il did, and got an answer from her
grandson"
so that was the end of your ro-
mance?"
Yes; and rve-c out eggs for the
present"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-12
These Times.

My gals in love with banker"
said Farmer Heck.
Coin to let her marry him?" in
quired Farmer Wedge.
"Gdess Til halter. II he can't sup
port her, I've got plenty, so what's the
odds?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-12

Ladies Suits and Skirts at half
price at The Fair Department. store.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

au lait or a pale ivory are both excellent. the reversed side being selected to suit the room decorations. Where there Is great deal of sunlight or wher.. the room has southern exposure a vnitish green Is good for the inside shates when the walls or furnishings are ia green tones. while In q room which does nOt ger q great deal of warm Fight. deep yellow tone Is tO be preferred for the inside c,iOr of the window shades. In room which requires brighfeuing curtains of thin vel low silk run on small brass rods are often used tO take the place of curtains of net or lace. as they add much to the cheerfuineSS of an otherwise rather dark room.
 In a dining room recently furnished thls treatment uSed with charmln; re- suits The woodwork of the room had been stained In dull mahogany finish. the furniture being In highly polished mahogany In contrast. The walls of the room, above the high mahogany wainscOt- ing. were hun. with heavy Japanese pa- per In a deep soft yellow thu. the over draperies of the room being of tapcstry. showing n uiingling of grecniSh blue and the brown Of tree trunks and the brighter green of leaves against a yellowish back ground. These hanginss were lined with sateen h dull blue. the door bangings being lined with green velvet.
 For bedroom and s,tting-room curtains dotted muslin. white madras and such dainty. washable curtainings are used new Idea Is tO use Ndhite muslin. which is embroidered lightly In cross-stifch in border style. or has an effective spaced pattern In flower form of very simple character. done in wash cotton to match the dTaperies of the room. Where the wall paper and the window draperies are in gayly lowered design In bright color lngs. plain white. dotted or figured inner curtains gre best. over the white cur tains. howcver. straight hanging draper fcs. with q valance of the same are added. In one very attractive boudoir the paper was la a green and white stripe, and the drape-ies showed pat tern Of hOncys.ckIe and peonies in shades of pink, with soft green foliage Ou n white ground. The window shades were a pale green on the inside of the room. and across the top of the window which was n wide one. was a plaited valance eight Inches deep of the gay cretonne- The side curtains failing from under the valance were lall in scant plaits. the lower edge of the valance and the eur tains being edged with green and white cotton fringe about half an inch in width.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

a warm stream on the neck of the bottle. Care should be taken that the difference In temperature Is not So great as t0 cause the glass to break. The warm water will expand the neck Of the bottle. while stopper Is still contracted by the cold. and the slight difference iu size be- tween the two will loosen the latter.
 IT e-en this method fails try the fol- lowing: Take q stout piece of cord about five feet long and make a single loop with it about the neck of the bottle. holding it between the knees or getting another person to hold it steady. Now pull the cord rapidly from end to end and the heat developed by the friction should n a few seconds slightly expand the neck of the decanter or bottle. so that the stop per may he removed with couple of taps.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

ical program. followed by numerous addresses by prominent Knights.
 The popularity of the Knights of Pythias lodge was demonstrated and those present presumed it one of the most successful lodge social sessions of the season.
 The address of welcome was deliv- cred by Judge J. H. Langston. Past Grand Chancellor of Arizona, who also acted as master of ceremonies.
 Mrs. Earl Porter rendered two eXcel- lent violin solos. Her accompanist was Mrs. NJ. T. Stuchal.
 Two vocal solos rendered by Mrs. F.. NJ. Depew, accompanied by Chas. Ster- ling, were greatly appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

Miss Pauline Reno. the popular young elocutionist, recited The Re jection of Mick" and In the Usual Way"
 One of the events giving rise to the social occasion was the presentation of veterans jewels to Henry w Ky der and Jos. Thalheimer, the former being a charter member of Phoenix Lodge No. K. of P. The veterans jewels are presented to Knights who have been members of the order for twenty-five continuous years. The presentation speech was made by F. l. Bumpus of the local lodge.
 Dr. R. H. II. Blome of Tempe Lodge No. 26, very forcibly impressed his
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

American women are quick to adopt new modes a, ideas in dress. but they are by DO means slayish followers of the French go~nuakers. who are generally regarded as setting the pace for Dame Fashion Therefore it Is not always safe tu predict ahead exactly what the modes Of thc American woman will be, es she Is very apt to seRct only what ap- peals 10 her as becoming and smart. with out strict adherence 10 tue Partisan edict. This very independence Of selection Is m excellent thing. and Is one reason why our women are generally well gowned and becOmins!y so. Of course, there are certain types that can wear the extreme styles and can adopt new French modes with Impunity. but this season especially there are a great many pitfalls for tbe unwary. and It Is well to be a little con servative and to carefully study what Is most becoming before deciding on the style of ones gowns. For Instance. the Empire modes which are so much favored in Paris are at their best On very few women, and must be most cleverly made to do justice to the figure. Some of the evening and dinner gowns have seen worn this season remind me fOrcibly of badly made negligees. the best points of the figure being hidden by the loose folds which are permitted to hide the lines of the waist and hips. ! do not mean 10 say thHt the Empire gown at It's bess Is not very charming, but it takes skill:ul designer and an excellent dressmaker to successfully achieve one. l recently saw a charming frock. however. which had an Empire effect which would not be difi- cult to make. and which would look well in almost any coloring. The model was made over q tightly fitted bodice lining and sheath skirt of taffeta, the bodice being finished to hook over the skirt, so
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

listeners with truths closely touching life's incidents. Prof c. Nj. Frizzell of the same lodge followed with a short talk
 Fortunately there was present d brilliant Knight who as a speaker shone with great brightness in a hum- orous vein of stories. The story of Damon and Pythias was told interest ingly. This speaker was B. F. Adams past supreme representative of New Mexico. whose home Is at Albuquer- que and who is at present in attend ance at the supreme. court.
 The Besse orchestra furnished the music during the evening and for
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

l- :-c group drawing two very effective frOcks are sketched, the standing figure showing a model of ight-blue chiffon brOadcloth, the bodice inset below the yoke with flet insertion. over which the brOadcloth opens. The bodice had lace collar piece. with the edge laid over vel vet in slightly deeper shade of blue. outlining the collar wG5 a braided strip of cloth with soutachc. Buttons of the material.I with imitation hG;tonhO.cs,
 were use4 on inc bodice. The twO-qiece circular skirt being trimmed hy deep bias band, which formed a point in the middle cf the front and in the back. The other figure shows very novel design for bodice, the crossed fronts. with paSSemcnter!e ornaments. being very T-etty. Apricot broadclOth was used for the r.odel. the braid trimmings and pen
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
ARIZONA CATTLE MEN
 LEAVE FOR DENVER
Representative Delegation Will Attend the Annual Convention of the Ma tionsl Live Stock Association.

Quite a delegation of Arizona cattle men leave today SO attend the annual convention of the National Live Stock association to be held at Denver on the 2lst and 22nd Of the month.
 This convention promises to be one of the most important of it's kind that has ever been held. It is expected that from twelve 10 fifteen hundred dele gates will be in attendance, and the principal question for consideration will be the policy of some reasonable
 method of public control of the graz ing lands. This policy k practically outlined in the Burkett Bill recently introduced in the senate, which. it is understood has the approval of the agricultural department.
 This matter is of very great interest to the cattlemen of the west. particu larly to those of Arizona. and has been given very careful consideration by the Arizona Cattle Growers association. who, al their last meeting passed. un- animously the following resolution on ;his important subject:
 We. the members of the Arizona Cattle Growers association. favor a supervision and regulation of the pub lie grazing lands within this territory, by the federal government through some system which would operate in an equitable just and proper manner 10 all of the occupants of the range, and which would not interfere with nor hinder homestead entry at set periods
 We suggest that a fair and just re- gulation Of these public lands can be accomplished by leasing upon a per capita carrying basis, and in the event this method is determined upon, We favor the issuance of leases for periods of not less than ten years. We be- iieve that under any system of gov ernment control of the range rights of the present occupants of the grazing area as determined by priority of oc- cupapcy and use should be carefully safeguarded and we urge that in the enactment of such a law for control of the grazing lands. it be provided that no provision of such law shall af- feet or in any way interfere with the Sanitary Live Stock laws of this terri tory.
 Such a supervision and regulation can only be accomplished by the en- actment of the proper federal laws, and We earnestly request congress to enact such laws"
 MT Clifford PinchOt, chief forester of the United States, who has been an active advocate of some reasonable system of range control, will attend the convention. as well as other gov ernment officials. and it is the belief of those in touch with the coming convention that definite and effective action leading to national legislation will be taken. Among those who leave tomorrow are Dwight B. Heard of this city. pres ident of the Cattle Growers association C. P. Ellerbe of Dos Cabezas. E. A. Packard of Tempe. J. J. Riggs the former president of the Casle Crow CTS association. Colin Cameron of Naco, NJ. A. Perkins of Yavapai coun- 1
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
To Re4ove n GInss stopper.

When the ground glass stopper of q bottle becomes jammed and cannot be re
 moved without risk Of breakage try the following method: Take the wooden han de Of a Kitchen knife and tap the stopper first on ore side and then on the other: If this fails 10 loosen 1t run the cold faucet on the stopper and suddenly turn
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

dant ornaments being of the same cole. The collar was of black velvet with gold and apricot soutsche The skirt vf the gown was long and trailing. with a deep hem set on the outside of the skirt Ike a deep band. The blouse pictured was of black panne velvet. with fronts slightly rrossed. The bodice was braided with gold and black silk soutache. and had a vest of tulle lace with jabot fall.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
A SOCIAL SESSION
 OF KNIGHTS OF PYIHIAS
A Well Attended Meeting Last Night, at Which an Excellent Program Was Rendered.

An exceedingly successful social ses- sion was enjoyed last night by the loc- al lodge of Knights of Pythias and their friends. Fully two hundred peo- pie were present. The earlier part of the evening was taken up with mus
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

ty. and a member of the Territorial Live Stock Sanitary Board, Wm. A. Neel a prominent cattleman of COchise county, as well as a number of others who may go from other parts of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

dancing in the banquet hall, following the program.
 Punch was served during the danc- ins by several attendants
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
A PRESCOTT VISIT

A PRESCOTT WSIT-Geo. A Mintz grand secretary, and Frank P. Trott, grand representative of the I. O. c. F. lodge. left this morning for Prescott to attend the annual banquet of Ari zona Lodge No l, the oldest lodge in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

GILLETT THE TAILOR mas just received by DIRECT IMPORTATION, d fine line of SCOTCH WOOlENS, suitable for early spring wear Call and see them at r. West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

VIOLIN LESSONS At Prof. Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

Ben Hur will be presented in nov ing pictures at the Bijou tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-11
THIS WILL BE THE MOST AT.
TRACTlVE PAPER EVER !SsU-O
IN ARDMoRE-No ekpESSE
WILL BE SPAR-O TO MAKE
IT REPREsEN TATIVE OF
THE nWN

The Daily Ardmoreite will on the
2lst OF this month Issue one of The
neatest special editions that has ever
come from the Ardmore press. A
good grade OF hook paper will be used
in its publication, half tones and 9th
er illustrations viii show up to a
better advantage. This number will
be called the anniversary and the
normal souvenir edition OF the Ard
moreite, There IS strong tendency
TO defeat the cooperative norlnals in
the new state. An effort is being
made to hold normal in each coun.
". one OF the ObleIs OF thls clil,Cu
10 % be instrumental Ia 5fLr'nS be-
fore the state lesisiatur. the styau.
'ases OF a co-ope-4 ve nOrIril scnCJl
for the teachers, Ir. WI ~ accom-
pllshed by PUBLISH. =" s'..s Of he
iacL ty and students OF THU t1rmal.
Ardmore Is now advancing toward
It's nineteenth anniversary. Restric,
tons have been removed from the
sale Of Indian lands and this summer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-11
being absoIuteIy and In eyery sen.e Non-.eeret.


Not only docs the wrapper of every
bottle OF Dr. Perrc's Golden Medical
Discovery, the famous medicine for
weak stomach, torpid liver or bilious
ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever
located, have printed upon Il, iu Ji4.
ErghSh, a tull and complete list of all
the ingredients composing IL, but "a
small book has been compiled from
numerous standard medical works, Of
oil the different schools OF practice,
containing very numerous extracts from
the writings OF leading practitioners
OF medicine, endorsing -, The strongest
possible terms, each and every ingredi-
ent contained In DR.. Piercos medi-
cines. One OF these little books will hc
mailed free to any ons sending address
on postal card or by letter, TO DR.. R.N.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, and requesting
the same. From this booklet il will be
learned thnt In. Pierce's medicines cor
tain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious
agents and that they are made from
native, medicinal roots of great value;
also that some Of the most valuable in
gradients contained In DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription for weak, nervous,
over-worked, "run-down,r nervous and
OeDnltateu women, were employed, long
years ago by the Indians for similar
ailments affecting their squaws. In
fact, one of the most valuable medic
inal plants entering into the compost
tion OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton was known 90 the Indians as
VSquaw-Wecd.n Our knowledge OF the
uses OF not n few OF our most valuable
native, medicinal plants was gained
from the Indians.
As made up by improved and exact
processes, and with the use of specially
designed chemical lpparatus, the -Fa-
vorite Prescription is n most efficient
remedy for regulating all the womanly
functions, correcting displacemcnts, IA
prolapsns, anteversion and retroversion,
overcoming painful periods. toning up
the nerves and bringing about per
feet state OF health.
The eract rrorUti0r Of the several in
gradients used in these medicines, as
well rs the working formula and pecul-
lar processes, apparatus and appliances
employed in their manufacture, are
withheld from publicity that DR. Pierce's :
proprietary nights may not be iniringed
and tr-spassed upon ny unprincipled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-11
FROM CITY COUNCIL AND COM.
MERClAL CLUB.
RELATIVE 70 CITY LAKE
Recommendations by CIV Engineer
Walter c. Dean-Reports Favor
Voting Bonds for Reconstruction
Of City Lake Dam.
Ardmore. okla.. MAY u. 1905.

Ardmore, Okla. May IL. 1908.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council. City OF Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Gentlemen:
After making survey and calculat-
Ing the quantities OF ma-rial and Ia.
Dor to raise the present dam at the
city lake, six lS) feet in height, max.
Ing roadway on top twenty (2O) feet
in width and making slope on the out
side of same two (2) feet horizontal
TO one (D foot vertical OF clay for
the construction of masonry wall at
the top Of outside slope. to stripping
barrow pits and base OF new dam OF
all soil. sod and vegetable matter, 10
constructing concrete core wall across
old spillway. to the present spill.way
to building retaining walls OF ma
sonry in new spillway, 10 the paving
N the water slope with rock and ce-
ment filter. to sodding the outside
slope OF the new embankment with
Bermuda grass, to filing rpe under
the embankment with concrete, to
raising the pump house floor and
oementing outside oi said house be-
low water level, aad to cleaning out
the timber and bush on water shed
below the new water level, and to
placing of clay oore wall in the pres
ent dam elk feet wide, fifteen feet
deep and 12s feet long. the total
amount OF cost to be $2S,5S5.sO, and
for the extension OF water mains
around in n-w district and for two