davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-02
Is Lookina After Homestead.

Erick Gustin is in Driscoll, at
which place he is looking after his
homestead interests
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-02

Came to City to Do Shopping.
Mrs. Edward Ureyig of Napoleon
was in the city yesterday on a shop
ping tour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-02

Visited With Ticket Agent Murphy.
=. A. Donnelly, ticket agent of the
Northwestern road; q. L. Pardee of
the same road, and Harry Brown, gen
era1 passenger agent Of the c., B. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-02
Will DEFEND THE
M'CUMBER Bill

CHARLES PERSON OF. cAssEL-
TON JOURNEYS TO WASHING.
TON IN THE INTEREST OF THE
FEDERAL GRAIN INSPECTION
BILL-REPREsENTS THE GRAIN
GROWERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-02

O., passed through the city yesterday
| afternoon en- route for st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-02

USE TR.s.'NE WANT COLUMNS
Additional Local on other pages
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-02

Additional Local on other pages
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-02

At The Fair Store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-07


form. n senate completely iu the
hands Of the republican party. "a re-
publican house dominated 10y a des-
potic speaker. We can assume. There.
fore. that they have done everything
they could do consistently IN thcif
policies TO prevent the panic ana Ntt
the panic Is here. 1t comes l'".
when we have a tariG So high inat
even the republicans promise hfV
Nicaily TO revise II Immediately anu
MT Tart venturcd the opinion 'hti
IN" revision VIII probably h' GOWN
ward. What doc il promise - o." -
IN" protection Of the public NN''
policies has Il that look b" ' ft-l'i'
ton OF prosperity
In amount tho failures '' ih' I'.'
nihe months exceed 10 number tine
l"ituf's "f the DoIr'-b'h''"f ii""l"
~ 1923 and the dluoroue" 0eiN''h
assets ana liabilities 'R create 'hI
year tina II was In lN'9' aIii'ht
the total amount "i iabiiiIes Was
greater In INV" ihaH lh ihIS year IT
must Do remembered Htai MtN''''h
law WAS Sun in FORCE IN 1898 II VIC
40 force until the summrf "i lh'l
The Wilson bin was NOT passed uni.
the summer Of lsAf b failures 7t
that year were not as great either JH
number oI i'm amount % Iiahllti'- 1s
They are this ycar Tho failures of
lNaa Hyrr not as great lu amount ~
iu the total uRbillilo@ as th'h nf" inns
year Tho lallurtt 900 Ih9h were NOT
equal 90 tho failures ui this year ID
amount and number ~ liabilities and
yet in 1896 The republicans were i"Ik
ing about q democratic panic ana
promising prosperity
- member Of fhr British cabinet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
THE ART or Taxing NEWS.


OF course all Of rs know that fact
Is often %stranger than fiction, and
those Of us who disbelicve what we
see IN the columns Of reputable news
papers are often misled by a human
unwifingness to be Imposed upon or
from having listened to the much
mistaken cynlc who lays down the
general rule that what You see I'm the
newspapers Is not SO, says the Louis
vile Courier-Journal But OCCASION
ally there appears IN news columns a
bit of interesting fiction in which it Is
apparent that the writer has made
the mistake. common to criminals Of
an classes, OF not covering up his
tracks. As an Illustration, this item
Of news appears in a New York news
paper:
Martin Van Duyne's parrot sWore
so loudly at burglars who invaded his
home at Pine Brook, N. Y, they
locked It in q closet.
"rhe house was found completely
ransacked the next morning with the
i'Nh " NilAAF1A bNAN ilVlA AhAhAAbitt
The question that presents itself to
the Investigating mind Is how does
any one know that burglars, whose
visit to the residence was discovered
after they had gone, were cursed by
the parrot? The story Is interesting
1t Is a pity 1t Is not true. 1t Is even
a pity hat II Is not 50 written as to
have the appearance of being true.
Journalists who are ambitious to
write fiction that rivals fact in
strangencss or in fascination should
bear in mind that, unlike the novel;
lst, the reporter is restricted to a
chronicle Of ascertained facts, sup
p~lomented. of course, by theory or
hearsay evidence. lie has not the key
to the secret chamber in which the
plot is Matched. He can not possess
himself Of the substance of the hero's
thoughts, or of the nature of the par
rot's remarks and rcgale the reader
with his knowledge.
Taking is more difficult than re-
porting. TO make fiction seem fact
Is an art not easily mastered. The re-
porter who has a talent for that sort
of work is wasted In the business of
writing news. lie should turn to the
profession Of letters, and when-or
whether-he desires to abandon jour
he should be encouraged to do
SO without delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
FOREIGN TRAVEL.

Through a register that Is kept In
New York Il Is learned hat since
Aprll ! Of this year 1902 families
have gone abroad, as compared with
rs families during the same period
last year. Also that 500 families have
returned from abroad, as compared
with 209 last year.
Probably if the second comparison
were given alone the inference gem
orally drawn from It would be that
Inc financial depression Of the present
year was sufficient to recount for the
larger number Of returning Amer
leans. but It Is evident that the OK
tent Of this Influence can not be ae-
curately estimated when there Is such
an increase ia the number Of outgo-
Ing Americans. Furthermore, the liets
are by no ean complete, and II -
impossible to Judge from them how
various classes Of society or vn"ious
classes Of incomes have been affected.
The report does suggest. however.
that he ever increasing wealth OF the
country Is encouraging the habi. 1f
foreign travel, whether the times Hic
what we can good or bad,
Comparing the conditions with tlpas
OF twenty years ago, We have a mucn
larger number Of citizens In the en-
ioyment Of fixed incomes that justifs
the expenditures necessary on , trip
10 Europe. Whether the percentage
is greater or not, the absolute num-
Der certainly is. ana people go anu
go again because there is less and less
OF the old feeling that the trip IL "A
great undertaking TO stop Them
would require "A heavy decline in Tho
interest on investments,
II is n fact, also, hat many Amer
lean travellers are learning how to live
IN Europe economically, aud vety
tempting stories are told Of the exirB-
sive tours that can be made at small
cost and OF the astonishing possibili-
ties for those who viii settle down
quietly In some attractive foreign city.
a common saying now Is that YOU
can live just rs cheap abroad as you
can nc home. or even cheaper. The
rushing tourist Is not likely to verify
this saying ont of his experience, but
individuals and families prove It's
truth. There are Americans who have
ceased from their money getting en-
tircly. contented with a small income,
and who feel that they may go and
come as they please. They are safe
and sane ia the wild scramble for
riches. ana prove that they have the
wisdom to get the most nut of life as
they go along.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
\ GALLERY PLAY.

with his characteristic p%ronenes'
to hlunder. Mr. Bryan discounted his
own fetch of publicity for campaign
contributions when he proposed to Mr..
TART some time ago that both caudl-
dates Incorporate that doctrine in
their policies Bryan had counted
upon this as "a strong card. and ne had
not failed TO intimate al every uppor-
tuuity that heretofore the republican
presidential candidates have been sue
.~cessful through financial support OF
dishonest interests. But Mr.. TAFT had
forostalled him and had already i'm
structod the treasurer nf the republic
can notlonal committee TO make AN
contributions Ca The campaign CONE
.mittce public. Thus MIR Bryan lost
hi- chance 20 play TO the galleries as
he had Intended doing. Now both
candidates stand upon identically thc
sam, plank and neither has I'm that
respect amy advantage Of the other
Those who are familiar with the
workings of national campaigns know
that % requires large sums of money
to carry on % presidential canvass
Heretofore Nj. bryan succeeded boz
making the public pay his expense
% a great extent. and De- has made b.
ga paramount duty for each democrat
Who expects any favor whatever un-
drr q Bryan administration to do
aDmeihinF fpr tho Commoner Many
democrats sine hase hung hopefully
io thr political fortunes of the See
hfaehaH have been subscription aseuta
for iha clmmnnrr and % ls eIIi thalr
popularity wan hIm hhs hren boz f
rri rafIH fn thf uHmh0r nf salsrHp.
fHns fh,t bose furti in
40 HH lif rHin.Iirnrr ihaf each
I iHf ~NIniIfnNHI uHHnlIH r.
NaH aHi fHaf oa.H nas Hr.I
iu nI HI.fn.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

and file OF republicans and the vas
body OF citizens will not vote for An
drewsi that only the most regular and
devoted Of partisan republicans vii
support him In the event Of his nomi-
nation. that L e support of these men,
even, viii be- passive ana lukewarm,
His nomination means defeat for the
republican party There are repub-
llcans now opposing Mr.. Andrews who
viii support him in a tepid sort Of
fashion, IN the event Of his nomina-
ton There are men, sound, life
long, hard working, faithful republic
cans. who viii deem 1t their duty to
oppose him IN the event OF his n0mi-
nation. and for the good Of the ter
ritory and the future good Of the rec
publican party Ia defeat him.
And among republicans who are
thoughtful n far-seeing and who
really car more for party success
than for personal advantage, this lat
ter class is in the majority
Knowing the sentiment Of the peo-
ilt ~ INV NfNitNf hiWN lIih NV n'iiAl-
meut Of the rank ana file of repub-
licans. knowing the feeling of party
workers. the man, on set of men who
viii etlll force Mr.. Andrews nominal
ton on the party VIII be assuming a
heavy responsibility.
The call for the republican conven-
ton for the nomination Of a delegate
to congress has been made for Au-
gust 18th In santa Fe. ID IS time o
for the honest republicans of New
Mexico So wake mp, TO take an active
interest in the proceedings and TO see
to 1t that their representatives, to The
Santa Fo meeting go there charged
with the duty of nominating "a man
whom loyal republicans car support
without a|poloeizing 10 conscience and
heir friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

Mime. Gould being once more safe
~ married, We may hope That she and
her prince will now be allowed to dis
appear from the public e9zc-at least
until the next divorce. she has not
been a creditable representative Of
American -womanhuod abroad. what
ever sympathy may have been orig
inally felt for her In her troubles with
Count Boni de Castellane was quite
dissipated by her later proceedings
with this impossible Prince Hellc de
Sagau, and the general opinion of her
countrywomen will be that, after her
previous experience, any further vicis-
STUDIES viii give her no just ground
Of compIaint-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

II there was ever a time when tho
republican party in New Mexico stood
in nced Of q leader. Il strong. able,
confidence. that time Is now. There
are many such men in New Mexico;
many among the solid business men
Of the territory. but they are Invari-
ably prone TO hang back for participa-
ton in political affairs. The people of
New Mexico viii W a large debt Of
gratitude to such a man who will
come forward to meet the present
need.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

Is q wealthy man who IS %abundantlS
able to finance the family represent
alive In his high aspirations. Bryan's
Brother Charles is not so wealthy
but he is said TO be a keen business
man, and It il limited that as publish
er Of the Commoner 1t was his brain
that conceived the grand scheme Of
democratic coercion which has made
that populistlc pamphlet a yeritable
gold mine.
Tho Kansas CITY Journal finds the
whole plan Of publicity for cam
paign contributions is largely a play
to the galleries. Neither candidate. If
he SO desired. would have the least
difficulty in evading it. As there is
no limit to the amount Of money
either Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Bryan may
spend in his canvass, each Of them
may can uBo his Brother Charles"
10 go forth and get what Is needed.
For instance, n Mr. Bryan should
again decide to hold up the silver
mine owners as he did i'm 1896. he
need not make direct negotiations.
His own Brother Charles" could act
as the "Ro-between" and there would
be no necessity Of further publicity.
Politics is a business and a great deal
of money must be spent by. or for,
both TAFT and Bryan. The people do
not object to this, and they have rails
ed no protest against the system. The
whole matter Is a simple demagog-
ical trick to arouse prejudice, Bryan
desiring to make it appear that his
defeats in former years were due to
corruption funds raised and ex-
pended NV the rppubIfcane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

when It refused to take the Bernalillo
county situation in hand the other
day and recognize formally what each
knows TO be true, that there Is no
regular republican organization in this
county 1t is still to be hoped that
a regular republican party may be
created out OF the hondreds of faith
fhl republicans who make this coun-
ty their home. But anything hat
looks like recognition Of Frank A..
that sayors in the remotest degree Of
a compromise with him viii ineyi-
tably drive away loyal republicans
and put off the much to be desired
adjustment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
THE ANDREWS MENACE.

If there pc one feature more STRIKE
Ing than another IN the political sit
uation within the republican party In
New Mexico at the present time Il Is
the nnanimity Ut The feeling among
men Of al factions and All shades Of
political afftllatiun that William II,
Andrews can not De- elected to con-
grcsa from New Mexico on the repub-
lican ticket or any other ticket.
Press the close personal friends Of
Mr.. Andrews into a corner aud these
men viii tell YOU
I'm afraid The Old Man cant
make IT,
They will 20 on TO tell YOU that
they believe Andrews entitled to the
nomination because OF such work az
he has accomplished IA congress, or
such work an he claims to have ac-
complished. hut in every case, press
I'd 10 the final corner, they viii admit
that they fear he can not be elected,
Those who are not Mr.. Andrews
CLOSE friends. and those who are VIII
ing to see a nomination ont Of the
purty and not out Of the machine, are
free Ia their expressions Of certainty
rs to the result if Andrews Is nom
mated. They assert he viii be defeat-
cd. They can prove It TO the average
man Ia five minutes Of %onnvasslng of
the situation.
Among his friends, who ARE few
among his enemies. who are not so
few, among the great mass Of the
rank ana flle who do not care about
the Andrews personality one way or
the other. the opinion is ina the dele
gate can not be reelected. This feel
ing alone. were there no other good
and sufficient reasons. would insure
his defeat. and the defeat OF the
party.
Mr. Andrews has come to the emo
Of his rope, politically, in New Mex
leo II WAS never u very long rope,
but q has been an too long FOR the
good of the territory and the welfare
of the republican party. There ia
very lttle use in goinL at length into
the Andrews political record at this
time, either as 10 his career before
coming to New Mexico or his career
since ne hccnmt nomlnally al least a
citizen of the territory The people
are thoroughly familiar with that rec
ord In almost an Of its phases. 1t Is
perhaps because of this familiarity
that the present popular sentiment Is
ga unanimous A. Il uuiitirHi luflu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

+. b. (Friday Boyl Reilley, the
child editor. imported ron a Denver
print shop TO edit aud manag with
out dictation the san Juan county
Andrews Bursum organ. ar Farming
ton. sncaks under the cover of o.
brother gang publication to slap The
Index. Friday Boy Us a bold bad iu-
faut-Sau Juan county Index
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

General Humidity made his appear
aucc In Phoenix yesterday but the
thoughtful weather bureau let the
thermometer down several nutchcs $50
that the situation was easily bear
ablc-PhocniN Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
The refreshing Wiley.

Dr. Wiley declares that "wc arc
not "a nation of rlscals. u would
be- "a shame 90 h8ye such delightful
optimism as Dr. WII,y's subjected o.
o. months diet of El Paso campaign
literature. 60 say nothing Of what th'
shocks such optimism viii receive at
the hands OF me orators Ion the MAJ
uounl campairu tHIs yrur-El p1sH
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

Albuquerque is going 10 experiment
with its cottonwood trees by injecting
sulphur into the ones that bear cot
ton. Aztec last year bored holes and
drove plugs on someone's advice and
this year they have a better crop OF
cotton than ever-Aztec Index.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

The Albuquerque Daily Citizen,
which has for years been the chief
advocate. supporter and publicity
hacker of Frank A. HubbeII ANA his
machine viii find out presently. If il
hasn't already found uuj that the
poorest way IL can tah, 90 gain ad-
vantage for HubbeH iu the present ef-
fort az adjustment is 90 go right along
Questioning thv good faith of Frank
~. CLANCY The Citizen srems 10 for
gct that Clancy "a tho man who 3d.
chiefly responsible for Kidding this
county of Huhb,ll rule. chart hc Is the
nan who led. when there uas uo one
oior ta lcnd. and that tH, present
hiUnly satisfactory condition of o0uu-
h affairs financially and Otherwise.
chiefly hseause Of thr courage aud
snnd iaIIh anl manhood ia CLANCY ~
$500 rlIu lIfii. Boo ihis f0au io cam
frHnk DIHn0l nama anI OBJ strive 90.
H.Ht.r.rtf hs IahH. ulfrnn.us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

Castro should be severely criticized
for recalling his representatives from
Washington. Now we VIII never
know when q revolution Is under way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

Where we have the grayest re'd
for harmony in this town right Now
Is upon the matter Of the inn dialc
construction Of an adequate sewer
system
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

The excuse Of the shame=faced
supporters of MT. Andrews that he is
the only man who wants the numi-
nation, seems 10 have become a trifle
passe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

1t Is to be hoped, in the midst of
all the political hubbub that work ON
the Panama canal is still proceeding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

The government will do well enough
10 let the making Of homes in Homo
lulu go along for a while and tend to
the homes that are to be maue at
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
NEW LUMBER YARD.

We wish to thank the puSlic for
the patronage extended to US, and
desire To state that we have opened
up q new lumber yord IN connection
with oar mill business, whore we will
carry a fun limo uf an kinds Of lumber.
including Texas flooring, finish lGm-
Der. luth and shingles. % every
ching Geo BE- found in "a wei equipped
yard. and womb ask sou t0 give as a
chance Go figure WITH you. % as We
are sure we can save you money.
superior Iamber and MN Co,
aui-52f south tir-i Street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
PURE FOOD FOR FIDO.

Is the faxed fish food which you
crumble into your aquarium for the
little minnows and tadpoles every
day the simon-pure article, or has it
been adulterated? And likewise, how
about the purity of the bird mamma
which your canary gets for dessert?
pr. Wiley, known from shore to
shore as the governments pure food
expert, is asking these questions, and
is determined to extend his endeav-
ors in securing protective legislation
into this field. Or rather, he is con-
fident that the existing pure food
laws cover food for the horse, the
cow and other domestic animals and
household pets, and as the manu-
facturers of this especial class of
goods are inclined to be Skeptical he
proposes to appeal to the supreme
court of pure food, if necessary, in
order to prove his point and prolong
the life of Dolly and Bossy and Fido.
Tn to now Chief Chemist Wiley has
been content with effecting a revOlu-
ton in the world of things edible so
far as human beings are concerned,
but just as soon as the board of re-
view hands down its decision in the
matter of employing benzoate of So
da, sulphur and saccharine in food
&c, h &c
take the task of seeing that the ami
mails have the real article, too. or
course the pure food board, and final
~ the courts, may decide that the
existing laws were only intended to
cover articles that are intended to be
consumed by mankind, but in the IN
term there should be an attentive
audience in every farmyard and ZOO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
SOME KIND WORDS.

The Marietta Courier is kind
enough to say Of Dawson and The
News:
The Dawson News is one of
the livest and best edited papers
that reaches our exchange table.
We are not surprised at this,
for Dawson was the field of our
first venture in the newspaper
business That was soon after
the war, when newspapers were
few and far between, and the en-
terprising people of that good
" town-then without a single
brick house came nobly to our
help, and the enterprise was a
big success from the first issue.
Now Dawson is one of the llvest
and most progressive little cities
in the state.
We congratulate Brother
Rainey on having such a splen-
did field, and the people of Daw-
son on having such splendid
editor.
Our Marietta contemporary is ed
lieu ny MI. EIdul SIl l9Ii"h' " w
eran worker with pencil and shears
who published the first Newspaper
the Dawson Journal-that was evel
printed in Terrell county. He is
pleasantly remembered by many Of
our older citizens, who will be inter
ested to know that he is now print
ing one of the foremost weeklies
of north Georgia.
We thank him for his kindly ref
erence to The News, and in behalf
of the people of Dawson assure him
of their appreciation of the compli-
mentary manner in which he speaks
of this splendid little city,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22

Rarely has a more graphic picture
of the evils of the wine cup Deeh
painted than the following from the
pen of Tom Watson in the weekly
Jeffersonian:
1t is a warrior whom no VICTORY
can satisfy, no ruin satlate. II
.pauses at no Rubicon to CONSIDER
bitches no tents at night, goes into
no quarters for winter. 1t conquerS
amid the burning plains of the south
where the phalanX of Alexander matt
ed in mutiny. 1t conquers amid the
snowdrifts of the north, where the
grand army of Napoleon found It's
winding sheet. Its monuments are
in every burial ground. It's badges
of triumph are the weeds Whlch
mourners wear. It's song of victory
is the wall that was heard in Ramah
Rachel crying for her children
and weeping because they are not.
The sword is mighty, and us
bloody traces reach across time, from
Nineveh to Gravelotte, from Mara
thon to Gettysburg. Yet mightler is
its brother, the wine cup. l say
brother and history says "broth-
err" Castor and Pollux never fought
together in more fraternal harmony