davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-23
KNOWN ny THEIR WALK.
characteristies of Some Men WhIeis
5s5 s. AfS HSadiiy fDlscioaed. k.8.7sstssg

characteristies of Some Men Whiois
.ss =. ast Afs Readily Disclosed.
There's a conceited man coming
down the street, said the observant
girl in the group on "a corner Glow
DO I know? ! BY his walk. can tell
fhe chief trait In any persons charac.-
tar by Watching him or her walk.
For Instance, II a man walks with =.
heavy lift to his hips he's sure to b
Obstinate. II he sinks down a little on
his heels he has comfortable atti-
tude toward life and the world in gem
eral; in fact he's a bit lazy. That
woman coming down the street now
II q gossip. Any one could tell that
because OF her mjncing, fussy gait.
Indecision is the chief characteristic
Of that woman's character, across the
street. Don't you see how she swings
her foot rather hesitatingly in the air
before she puts 1t down?
The man who walks with his knees
leading is sure to be OF the pious type
the d:sagreeably pious type, mean.
You see that old codger who is cross
ing the road with his stomach SEEM
ing to lead the rest Of him--well, OF
course it is evident that feeding is his
chief delight. When an, intellectual
man walks. his head leads. That girl
who sways 50 Is self-conscious. Yes,
chat girl going down the street has &
pretty walk, gliding and quiet, but
watch out for her; she is treacheroue
In the extreme @tS
The man who puts his foot down
especially solidly is heavy and some
what stupid. That little person cross
Ing the road. with quick, clean step,
10 energy personiiied. but he has the
sort OF energy which has no regard
tor the rights or feelings OF others.
The girl coming out Of that store has
an ugly streak In her nature. Don't
you see how she puts her foot down
unwiilingly as II she were saying, n
won't! 4 WON'T ! shouldn't advice
any man to marry her.
"Of course I don't pretend to know
thoroughly a persons character by
his walk. but lido discover his pre-
dominating characteristic"
o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-23
GIVING THE BABY CASTOR OIL.
Il EsAatJAi fEttkQV4El sy3tSsEfss7F,
This Is How ITS Done, or Rather Not
Done, by Mamma.

EsA4GgAA SFttFi3V4ssl
This Is How ITS Done, or Rather Not
IS, Done, BY Mamma, ii
TO castor-oil a child from two to
seven years Of age requires three Or
four strong women, q spoon, a mag.
mum Of the fluid, lump Of sugar, a
towel, iumping-jack, and seraphic
temper The frst notion is to ring In
the medicine on the unsuspecting babe
thinly disguised in milk. The manou-
yer falling, you parley with the enemy,
and attempt to corrupt its .infantile IN
tegrity with brides Of pas watch, I'M
perial revenues OF small change, and
number of oranges.
After. having tempted it, put the
spoon to its lips; it refuses point-blank
TO touch the nasty thing. Thereupon
your surcharged indignation finds re.
|iief in corporal chastisement Of the
rebellious infant. Peace being re-
stored, you bring up achievements,
and, strategy and diplomacy having
failed, determine to accept nothing
but unconditional surrender, and pre-
pare to march at once on the enemy's
works.
A grand combined attack is made.
The left wing firmly holds the child's
hands; the right wing pinches Its nose,
80 as to compel 1t to open It's mouth,
in which the center pours a. deadly
IRE from the spoon. Meanwhile, the
reserves hold up lump Of sugar, com.
misseratively exclaiming:
Poor little tootsy-pootsy, was II
nasty stun, them" and keeps the towel
ready.
The baby rolls and chokes Ths
young mother, afraid Of killing 1t, Ieta
go its nose; the infant, catching
breath, discharges the whole dose
upon her dress, and follows up thu
advantage with so heartbroken q vel
that the attacking party surrenders al
discretion, and calls It.: 18TH
Poor injured mammie's own tootsy
and 1t sha'n't take any moro nasty
castor oil II It don't want tor sstl
A treaty Of peace is then ratified
whereby the infant wins the day, to
gether with bountiful supply Of
sweets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-23
City Hot Water Service.

The streets of Boise. Idaho, are
sprinkled with hot water. The city
and county buildings are heated dur
ing cold weather without the use Of
fires, and subscribers to the city
water works system get hot water III
the time without the expense 81
stoves. All this has been accomplish.
ed by the Harvesting OF an inexhausti.
BILE hot spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-23
Another withdrawal.

You mentioned me for the presi.
dency yesterday.
II did,
And Immediately bought drinks
for seventeen big loafers."
Prominent citizens, SIR
Let 1t pass. And now you want
s2?"
1.-TWO and a half"
well, I'm here to state that have
withdrawn from politics.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-23

Lived 100 Years IN One Town.
Mrs. Gardner, who month ago eel,
ebrated her Tooth birthday, died yes.
terday In Balfron, near Glasgow. her
native village. where the whole Of her
long life had been spent. She died In
the room in which she was born.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-23

Z \. AZ n
One of the busiest
States
Exposition, which be held
1909 The
hustle the warld
Portland attractive exposions
Puget population
by leaps and bounds to Guido neihbo
all the world International show that
$1O0OO0 principal
this undertaking and which will distinguish
will confined strictly bordering
Pacific
propted
estw follow suit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-23
that will defeat the note except in the
hands of an innocent holder

that will defeat the note except in the
hands of an innocent holder.
If purchaser of note for value
before maturity has notice Of facts
tending to show defenses to the same
he cannot purposely refrain from max
ing inquiries as to the inception .,f
the paper, and at the same tim. claim
to be bona fide purchaser.
Payment of value on purchase OF
negotiable paper before maturity con.
stitutes prima facie bona fide pur
chase, but no more.
Circumstances may rebut such
prima facie presumption and good
faith in the purchase may be wanting
although the purchase was made be.
fore maturity and for value.
The fact that the purchaser does
not expressly state that he purchased
in good faith, is not necessarily fatal
to defeat a showing of good faith, but
the omission to SO state is fact which
may be considered in connection with
other, facts to show the absence of
good faith in the purchase.
Whether the purchase was made In
good faith is ordinarily a question
for the jury, and it is held in this case
that the verdict was sustained by evt-
dence hearing on the question of bad
faith. M @
If a purchaser of negotiable paper
has knowledge of defenses before he
pays for it, he is not bona fide pur
chaser, although the note may have
been endorsed and delivered to him
before such knowledge.
IA written motion to suppress a de.
position as a whole is too late when
filed with the clerk after the trial
court has ordered a jury called, al
though the clerk has not drawn or
called the name Of q Juror.
The statute requires such motions
or objections, to, be made before the
| conom ennamant If the trial and as
tho requirement mo Ia intended int to facili.
tate tho dasnatch Of business i,e and ru to
e;v v, an onnnrtnnity for. retakinlg g the
donosit;on g snn M, c q s,,
t;nn - s, stat,,.a that r. tha mai bas
ao,a,,.a,,cad han inv e co,lad Z
naasonah,a ond a,vas ef,act = s,,ch
;n.ont;on s. F'5 4 q '7s'f' y. 6
NJ fa,,4 Tho. ~ nnt;cn to 4.La AZ.
no.,t,ons eava tta initials falls If # the
nh m, aH namas o S,i a and The namc
No. a;n 9 =; ~ danos;+ s. ana snh
sor;had hv tho u,,tna Sc bv h,e chrs u ti ;a,n
H. ,s+ i 40 - of Oh ~ 1vare
N 500 ,a y an a inM;};a1s 10 a. ~
nn ,tic aoas not nate lLos axtr;nsic nroot
neoassoru - chow +ho+ +ba 3i Nj = a.. a.
ast;fv,ns = l+, be sama 80 M ona 10
.crihsd Is iha ~ no,tica ,a,snaaac,a III are
81, ~ Nv, &,
dorses the same name on fh zee envelope q Is &
IN Which the q, d5edpao,ss ii Is enclosed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-23

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup Tor
coughs, colds. Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily. Mothers
should keep 1t on hand for children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-23

USE TRlsUME WANT COLUMNS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
BUTTE, MONT.

Born, July 19, to the wife of Maurice
Kelly, a daughter
Miles Finlen is visiting Butte from
Chicago.
Win Flood is inspecting concrete
sidewalks of Butte City.
Will Cavanaugh, foreman at the Bell
mine, was caught between some cars
in the mine and injured, laying him up
for a week.
Jack Irwin has gone to southern Ne
vada
Mrs. James Farrell is on the sick
list
Dan Eagon. travelling representative
of the Ingersoll-Rand Drill company,
arrived in Butte from England. Dan
has been away from Butte for several
years, visiting the principal European
countries in the interest of mis- firm. He
will leave shortly for South America.
Died, George Kendall, aged 65 years.
a native of Iowa. He was in Virginia
in the early '60c, and was also in the
White Pine rush in 1868. coming to
Montana in 1882. He died from heart
trouble
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
ST. Vincent's Aid Society.

There VIII be food and there will be
coal for the little orphans whose bread
Is the bread of charity throughout next
winter, for a substantial sum was real
lied by the picnic given Saturday at
Manhattan Beach. In excess of the
most sanguine expectations the crowd
visited the resort on the shore of
Sloan's lake and made merry for one
whole day. The result was that good
ly sum of money was raised for the de-
pendents at St Vincent's orphan asy-
lum.
No picnic in recent years. since calls
on the purse of charity have been so
numerous, has been such a financial
success. Socially, of course the picnic
is entitled to mention, because the gath
ering included all the socially elect in
Catholic circles
There We're basket picnic parties and
there were those who gave liberal PAT
ronage to the dining room presided
over by the women of st. Vincent's Aid
society. The old favorite Martha"
drew a good sized crowd to the theatre
and, in fact, every feature of the af-
fair was well planned and carefully
worked out
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
T0N0PAH, NEV.

Especial Correspondence)
Miss Helene Dugan and Miss Kat,
Wynn have returned from their outine
in Hot creek.
Mrs Harry McNamin leaves for a
months outing in California.
Rev. Father Guinan was a welcome
visitor in Tonopah during the past
week. Many were the warm hand
clasps he got from friends and old-time
pupils.
Tonopah is to have a fine recreation
park, if the citizens come UP with their
share. w. w. Charles has been instru-
mental in having the Mine Operators
association donate between $500 and
$500 to assist the baseball league in
beautifying the ball grounds at Recre-
alton park. The citizens are asked to
come forward with an equal amount.
Now is the time to get in and work
A park in Tonopah would be a great
attraction.
In Judge Langan's court in Goldfield
on Aug. IL, Thomas B. Rickeys will
have to answer to two charges of en-
bezzlement of funds of the State Bank
& Trust company.
over $500 was realized by the fire
men from their shows last week, which
with what they have on hand will he a
great help in erecting their new gym
nasium building. With the two has
ket' ball teams of young ladies, the
baseball league team and the gymna-
sium, whats the matter with Tono-
pah?"
The Florence avenue volunteer team
won the hose cart race on SUNDAY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
BoZEMAN, MONT.

Professor ]. A. Thaler returned Tues.
day from southern California, where
he has been spending his vacation with
relatives.
DR.. Piedalue's family is enjoying a
couple of weeks outing in camp in
Middle Creek canyon.
The Ladies' Imperial band gave a
pleasing concert on Main street Tues
day evening. The band goes to Great
Falls this week with the Bozeman EIks
to attend the Ellis state convention.
P. A. Breen has resigned his position
as druggist with the Gallatin Drug
company and left Monday on a busi-
ness trip to Butte.
Joseph Walsh returned Tuesday from
southern California, where he has been
for the past three months resting and
recuperating. He is greatly benefited
by the change.
Nelson Story, sr., has returned from
Los Angeles, where he has been for
several months looking after his bust
ness interests and visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. L. Hogan. He expects to
spend a few months now at his Boze-
man home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
The sign of the Cross In Russia.

The Russian is crossing himself all
day long. When he first comes forth in
the open air in the morning. if no
church be in sight from his own door.
he listens for the first sound of some
bell then, turning toward it, crosses
himself with great fervor to ensure a
blessing on the undertakings of the
day. He crosses himself before and
after each meal When you make a
bargain with him he crosses himself
that it may prosper When the peas
ant who is to drive you takes the reins
in his hand, he crosses himself to keep
away accidents; and every steeple he
| passes gets the same mark of respect.
Sometimes the edifice thus saIuted is
so far off that the stranger wonders at
the quickness Shown in discovering it.
and is often at a loss to discern the
distant hamlet where it stands. In
like manner the person sitting beside
you in any public conveyance crosses
himself every time you start with new
horses. II you give child piece of
money its little hand is up in mo-
ment to make the sign of the cross. bv
way of blessing and thanking Won. M
Russian ever passes a church without
pausing when he comes opposite its
center to make the sign of the cross. tt
is not alone the gray and the aged who |
pause at these places, but also the
giddy and young. You have just seen
some sray-haired general do it-blit |
wait one minute; a laughing band of
youngsters are coming up. Now thev
are opposite the church or the shrine
their mirth and their talk have ceased
each crosses himself devoutly-utters
a prayer or two-you see the lips NOV
pass gravely on, the laugh
and the jest being resumed only when
they are some way off.
So far is this crossing custom carried,
that when Russian enters your room
he cannot say Good morning" till he
has crossed himself at the Savicr's pic
ture. A man in any public way, such
as an innkeeper, must always have q
picture hung in his own apartment. in
addition to that in the public room, to
which each Russian turns before he
sits down to eat
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
CARSON CITY, NEV.

William Burke of White Pine county
died Monday night. aged 20 years. De
ceased was a partner of the late James
w. Marshall the discoverer of gold in
California, and brought Marshall to
this state in the early Cos. Burke is
the author of the life of Marshall, in
which the discovery of gold is de-
scribed, and he wrote from first hand
knowledge, as he and Marshall were
partners to the DAY of MarshalTs death.
The dead man lived at Shelburn, White
Pine county, in the Ruby valley, and
leaves brother, James Burke, who
has ranch near Steamboat Springs.
William Burke will be remembered as
a one-time candidate for lieutenant
governor of Nevada.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
EVANSTON, WY0.

Mrs. A V. Quinn, sr, entertained yes
terday afternoon from to in honor of
Mrs. George N. Darling of Rock
Springs, who is a guest at the Quinn
home for few days. Seventy of Evans
tons ladies were invited to meet Mrs.
Darling.
Engineer Bristol and wife, Engineer
Ed McGarry and wife and City Mar
shall F. n. Sullivan and wife have been
for an outing on Yellow creek, where
they remained for several days They
are said to have had very discourage
ing experience in the recent cloud
bursts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
RHY0LITE, NEv.

Pat MeCarran, district attorney OF
TonoPah, was III Rhyolite Monday
looking OTTER his political interests.
Mrs. James O'ConneH and sons, Pat
rick and James, who have been living
in Goldfield for some time, returned TO
Rhyolite Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A, ]. Mcpherson re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to Mr..
McPherson's old home in Montreal,
Canada.
Frank p. Mannix. accompanied by
Mrs. ManniX and daughter, Lucille, re-
turned Tuesday from Montrose, Colo.
While away Mr.. Mannix attended the
Denver convention, and was delegate
from Goldfield lodge to the Elks con-
vention at Dallas Tex Mrs. Mannix
attended family reunion in Wiscon-
sin, visited relatives in Chicago, and
Joined Mr.. Mannix in Denver on his
way to Dallas. The week before re-
turning to Rhyolite was spent at Mont
rose.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
ELY, NEV.

Mrs. j. A. Gallagher received the sad
intelligence on Sunday of the drowning
at Stockton of her brother. In the tel
egram conveying the information no
details were given, and the circum-
stances attending the tragedy are as
yet unknown here Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
lagher were preparing at the time of
receipt of the sad news to leave for
Austin, having come to the Hayes
Park hotel on Saturday from the Vet
eran to remain until ready TO leave for
Austin. The telegram. however.
changed their plans and they are not
at this time decided as to future move
ments.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.

Mrs George McMahan, who has
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Sparks, at the ranch, has re-
turned, accompanied by Mrs Sparks
Robert Murphy, Will O'Donnell and
wife, Miss Magic O'Donnell and Mrs.
o. P. Thayer are on an outing to Jewell
ranch. almost a hundred miles north
of this city. The party will be gone a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Dan Sweeney of Superior was
a Rock Springs visitor Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manley and lit
tie daughter of Superior are spending
a few days in town.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
Knights of Co NIB ran.


BY Jan. l, 1909, ii if sxu ted that
the local knights of ,,op- bus will
have their new home D re- illness for
occupancy. Architect John Iunter has
completed the plans and bids on the
construction work are now being ad-
vertised for.
Some months ago ground on the cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Glenarm streets
was purchased by Council 539 for the
erection of q club house, but The funds
TO defray the expense were not forth
coming and a delay was experienced.
However, the knights feel justined in
undertaking the construction work now
and ground viii soon be broken.
The knights of Columbus building
viii be five stories in height. The
ground floor win be made into offices.
and the rental of these will go far to-
ward defraying the expense of MAIN
tenance and paying the interest on
bonds hOated to accumulate a building
fund. The second floor will be rented
out in offices. most Of which will be
taken by physicians, the location being
on the thoroughfare along which the
doctors of Denver have their quarters
A part Of the third floor, too will be
rented out and the balance used for |
reading rooms for the knights The |
fourth and fifth stories win be taken |
up by a fine audience chamber the |
whole ground size of the building, or
covering an area Of 50X125 feet.
The building will be of terra Gotta
colored brick trimmed with stone. The
architecture win be simple but sub
stantial. About $50, 600 will be expended
on the work.
The knights now rent meeting hall
In the Fraternal Union building, but the
need of club rooms and reading rooms
Is pressing one. The local counoil
IS so strong at this time and is so stead
lily growing that those urging the erec-
ton Of club house see no need to fear
that the council will be wrecked on fin
ancial shoals
The foremost Catholic gentlemen of I
Denver are enrolled on the roster of
knights Of Columbus, giving strength !
and influence to the order in this city. |
From here it has spread to every town
If any size in the state of Colorado.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
EUREKA, NEV.

Mrs. Judge Cottrell and daughter.
Denna, left for their home in Reno on
Sunday, after visiting her daughter.
Mrs, Vic Cokefair.
Miss Josephine Mulcoy, formerly of
Eureka but now living with her moth
er and sisters at Winnemucca, has lust
been notified that she passed the recent
teachers examination for a grammar
grade certificate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
LANDER, WY0.

Rev. Father Kennedy of the Catholic
church left last week for Sioux City
where, with other priests, he went into
retreat for a brief period.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
daughter and Dennis j. Sheehan are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Heenan
at Crowheart. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
are Mrs. Heenan's parents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
P0CATELL0, IDA.

Tom Carrigan, Short Line foreman
at Lima, is in town today
H. K. Higson of the Blyth & Fargo
company left Tuesday morning for
Chicago, Philadelphia and New York.
to purchase fall goods for his firm.
Alfred r. Higson, jr., left Monday
night for Big Springs, whore he will be
guest at the c. E. Brooks camp for
ten days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
RAWLINS, WYO.

Mrs. j. j. Ryan has gone out to the
Mahoney ranch on pleasure trip, to be
gone three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cosgriff and three
children and Miss Kervin of Salt Lake
arrived in the city Monday from Sara
toga, where they spent some time
They are on their way home
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
Obituary.

! Thomas Flynn, brother of Mrs. John
A Flynn of the Cathedral parish. died
on Friday, Aug. 7, at the home of his
mother in Central Mr.. Flynn returned
three weeks ago from a stay of several
years on the Pacific coast, and was at
the time in perfect health; in fact, to
the day before his death he remained at
his work, and his sudden taking off was
terrible shock TO his relatives and
many friends. Sudden as was the sum-
mons, MT. Flynn had the happiness of
receiving all the rites of the church
and breathed his last surrounded by his
loving mother, sisters and brothers.
Thomas Flynn was the son of the late
Michael Flynn, one of the most prom
inent Of the early settlers of Central.
His wife, who passed away about five
years ago, was, before her marriage.
Miss Annie Dun, well known vocalist
Of Denver. Two little sons of 10 and IL
years survive him. The funeral oc-
CURED Sunday morning from the Cath
Olic church in Central Rev Father
Pheeley, c. NJ, Of Denver read mass, in
the absence of the regular pastor. In
terment was in the family plot in the
little Catholic cemetery in Central.
= x
Mrs. Charles F. Shelby, a former resi-
dent of Denver, died on Monday, Aug.
), at Far RockaWay, n. Y. where she
had gone in search of health Mrs
Shelby was a daughter of James Lam
bert Cotter of Denver. Her mother was
one of the active workers of the Ca
thedral parish here until her death,
which occurred about a year ago while
on visit to her daughter. Mrs Volney
Williamson. in New York. Mrs Shell
by's body was shipped to Omaha for
burial.
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thurber CT |
2913 Glenarm Place have the sympathy |
Of their many friends in the loss of |
their little baby, whose tiny life was
snuffed out within a few hours of it's |
welcome into the world.
Mrs. Virgil Baldwin Day. formerly |
Miss Florence Fairfield of Denver, is up |
from her new home at Montgomery,
Ala, for a visit, and is the inspiration
IF several charming entertainments.
Some of those who have entertained in
honor of Mrs. Day are the Misses Cecil
and Winifred Kempter, Miss Josephine
Daily, Mrs. William r. Torbet and Mrs
Charles Hood. Mrs. Day formerly sang
with st. Josephs choir.