davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.
The Desire For Giving, Says Elizabeth
NJ. Phillips-Cur Need cf Love.

The Desire For Giving, Says Elizabeth
N. Phillips--our Need Of Love.
If were the nations Santa Claus I
would on my trip across the world on
Christmas eve, 1908, drop Into every
heart the gift of the spirit Of giving"
says Elizabeth N. Phillips, president
Of the Philadelphia Santa Claus asso-
Citation, in a symposium, ''If / Were a,
National Santa Claus" In the Decem-
ber Delineator. / would visit each
home where love and affection had
grown cold and kindle the fires anew.
I would see that every orphan had
not only pair of shoes to warm his
little feet, but love that might take
the place Of a mothers love to warm
his little heart. I would see that he
had not only a coat to protect him
from the winters cold, but shelter
ing arm that might take the place Of
q fathers in protecting him from the
blasts of a freezing world Of thought
less people.
Were I the nations Santa Claus
the spirit of giving" would exist in
every heart every day, and there
would be no desires for great riches
and power, no employer grinding
down the wages Of his employed, no
public official using his trust for pri-
vate gain and no religious creeds and
doctrines save that embodied sin
Christ's words: do you love me, 81
mon? Then feed my lambs" And SO,
If it were in my power to give, /
would leave not only In every city,
street and home, but in every heart, a
living, loving Santa Claus, and the
world would awaken on its Christmas
day in paradise, with love as king.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
AUTO HEATING DEVICE.
Missourian usss q Special Boot and
Register Over the Exhaust Pipe.

Register Over the Exhaust Pipe.
Z H. a. Fowler Of Kansas City, Mo-, is
an autoist who believes In being COM
Portable while enjoying his fayorite
pastime, and to accomplish this in the
cold weather he has arranged device
on his car which Is easy to reproduce
on nearly any car and which Is calcu-
lated to prove boon to the motorist,
who heretofore has never been able to,
keep comfortably warm while driving
In winter.
Mr. Fowler explains that, like many
another winter driver, he has felt the
need Of something to take the place Of
the cumbersome lap robe, which inter
feres with the operation Of the foot
brake and clutch pedal and which
makes driving with an accelerator al
most an impossibility. His device is
intended to meet this need, and Mr..
Powder declares that 1t has more than
fulfilled his expectations In practice.
The device consists of a simple reg
lister such as is used In a house heated
by the old fashioned hot air furnace
set into the front floor Of the car di-
rectly over the exhaust pipe. which on
many cars leads out underneath the
| car Air circulates round this pipe, is
heated by it and rises up through the
register to maintain grateful warmth
around the feet OF the driver and of
his companion on the front seat, a po-
sition which Mr.. Fowler's device is
likely to make the most desirable in
the car.
In conjunction with his register Mr..
Fowler uses boot which he has had
especially fashioned to button down on
the front Of the car and to both sides.
1t does not interfere with the driving
OF the car and yet serves every pur-
| pose Of the regular robe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23

to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day OF sale. The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same as described as follows The
southeast quarter Is. q. ~ Of sec
ton fifteen (15) in township one hun
dred forty-four (144l, north, range
seventy-six (7sl. west Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, containing one
hundred sixty acres, more or less.
according to the U. 8. government
survey therof, and situated in the
County of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum Of
Twenty-eight Hundred -Four and
I77-1Oo ($2S04.77) Dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
Our Debt to School Athletics.

o.
NJ Cfy schools
VI THE AMERICAN GROWING BIGGER HEAyiER7
D YOUNG NEARER
-7 ARE DEVELOPING
BETTER PHYsIoUEs, BETTER ATHLETES BETTER
ROUND THESE QUESTIONS INTEREST,
SAFELY ANSWER THEM AL THE AFFIRMATIVE
Within FIVE years have introduced athletics the
schools baseball football
ball track athletics where there before
hardly escape kind Of athletic which
his school, Already the colleges reporting that young
entering them BIGGER than they were years ago.
The American soldier feet and half inches TALL
and he heavier and has larger chest g than any soldier
other country except the Scandinavian.
#S CERTAINLY AMERICANS ARE BECOMING
LARGER STRONGER EFFICIENT EVERY YEAR
ATTRIBUTE IT THE FACT THAT BOY
HERITAGE ATHLETIC SPORTS.
The attention gymnastics games play public
laying foundation for the continuance the
form athletics which will become the NATURAL THING
sur boys md girls when they 20 into the world
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
Novelty For Christmas Supper.

An unusual little supper time Chris
mas surprise which was served to a
family party last year was this, says
the December Delineator: Flaky bak-
ing powder biscllits-in some localities
known as "quick biscuits' had been
made just after dinner. While they
had had ample time to cool, they were
still very soft and fresh. The top OF
each little biscuit was pried OF with q
fork and as much Of the inside renaoy-
ed as could be easily done without dis.
turbing the shape Of the outside. al
the last moment the remnants Of the
turkey were mixed with celery ana d
few capers, and, with mayonnaige
dressing which had been made the day
previous, delicious salad mixture
was ready in few moments.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
The Holiday Preiimlnarlse.

] am making out my list,
For OF cash I've not flst,
\ And nobody must be missed.
Oh, dear me! Y
For the list It stretches 30
agree with those who show
More elastic now should grow
Currency.
OF friends / have q lot
And relations on the spot
4 From d grandpa to tot.
And for each
Al present must buy
Which will please their critic eye.
And the job. none will deny.
Is peachi
y Not q one must rorget
Or q row there'll be, ytE bet.
With fume. q sulk, q pet
70 rehearse =
While my poclsethook gets Fat.
b But I've got to stand It pat
And LET 1t 20 at that.
Afn't II fierce?
Josh Wink In Baltimore American
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
HARD WINTER PREDICTION.
Massachusetts, cobbler Forecasts Thir,
ty-fiye Snowstorms.

Massachusetts, cobbier Forecasts Thir-
ty-five Snowstorms.
For the fiftieth time in half CEN
fury Charles 81. Steele, veteran cob
bier Of Brookfield, Mass, and noted
weather prophet, has aroused the In
terest Of thousands Of farmers and
followers throughout western Massa-
chusetts by announcing his weather
prediction as to the number Of snow
storms for the year. he says that the
winter of 19O8-9 will show a total of
thirty five. His rule is as follows:
TO the age of the moon on the date
Of the month in which the first storm
occurs add the date Of the month In
which the storm happens and the
number OF the day OF the week. The
total gives the total number of storms.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23

Washington hpads Newport News and the Norfolk yard
To make the proposed Of value for naval the
depth be adequate permit the passage Of batleshps
SUPPOSE WERE ATTACKED POWERFUL HOSTILE
FLEET SUPPOSE THE SHIPS OUR NAVY WERE SCATTERED
VARIOUS STATIONS ATLANTIC WITHOUT
THE INLAND WATERWAYS AN ATTEMPT TO CONCENTRATE
WOULD DISASTROUS. WITH THE WATERWAYS
BATTLEsHPs COULD EASILY COME TOGETHER AT soME CEN
TRAL POINT NOT BE EXPOSED TO THE ENEMY
Notwithstanding the efforts Of the the day for the
peaceful settlement Of international disputes has yet arrived
There still "WOLF" AND SHEEP" NATIONS. For our
salvation must rank in the former class WE MUST BE
READY TO FIGHT, although change
traditional policy Of striking only defense that Of help
less neighbors.
We might reduce naval building program push the
ways if necessary.
WOE AMERICA UNHAPPY EVER COME
WHEN BATTLEsHIPs DRIVEN FoRTiFicATioNs
AND THERE NO CHANNEL WHEREBY GAN SEEK THE
\ OPEN
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23

It's Better = f., smoke nsss,,,.,,s here
you smoke good cigars. The line Of
smokes carried by the Bismarck sta-l
tionery Co, on Fifth street, Is gaining
in popularity every day. We keep
only the best brands, in boxes Of 12,
25, so and 100. Sell 'em one at a
time, too, IT that suits your fancy
better.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23

Dated at Bismarck. N. D., Decem-
.ber 10th, 1908.
g. B. LITTLE,
Mortgagee.
w. f. GoCHRAlNE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-23
.Strategic Values Of
Inland w atel,-
ways Along the
Coast Line.
). ). BY Rear Admiral eRoReB W. n1HLvILlH retired

ss@9 SYSTEM of inland waterways from Long island sound
to the capes Of Virginia offers element Of naval
N strategy Of GREAT VALUE Along this route we
have the New York and Philadelphia navy yards tho
Delaware river shpbuiding plants, the manufactures
Of Baltimore connection with the gun foundry at
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
REALTY MEN WILL WORK ON
Exchange Votes Down Twice the Mo-
ton to Take "A Vacation for
the Summer.

Members Of the Omaha Real Estlte ex-
change will take no vacation officially this
summer, motions to adjourn until the first
Wednesday of September being twice voted
down, but many Of the members showed an
inclination to take a lay-off from the bus.
ness of the exchange by not attending the
meeting Wednesday noon.
A week ago, several attempted to adj
jourr the exchange for tie summer, and,
there being a large attendance, the motion
was voted down. When the exchange met
Wednesday, twelve members were present,
but, when a motion was made to adjourn
for two months. s. p. Bostwiok, ]. IL. Du-
mont and others opposed It, and the eE-
change will meet each Wednesday.
The real estSte dealers were shown a
few hundred articles from eastern papers
about the National Corn Exposition to be
held in Omaha, December o to 10, as they
have pledged 81, 500 to the promotion fund
Of the corn show and have been interested
in the advertising which Omaha Is to get
from holding here the first great asricul-
tural show. The real estate dealers were
much gratlfied and not a little surprised
to see the amount Of attention which the
corn show has attracted, j. w. Robbins
said he knew OF nothing better to attract
William ]. Bryan a summer home in Dun.
dee and paid him a salary for living In u
during the coming summer
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
DICK BLAND CUT GRASS, TOO
Missouri Statesman Also Lost Out, So
Mr.. Bryan is Warned to
BE Careful.

When the dispatches from Lincoln
brought the news that Mr.. Bryan was
cutting his alfalfa" on his Fairview farm
While the democratic national convention
was in session at Denver about 70 carry
out the program and nominate him, a
man OF a reflective mind recalled:
Mr.. Bryan better look out how he cuts
his grass just at this time. He should re-
member the experience OF the late Dick
Bland Of Missouri. When the democratic
national convention assembled in Chicago
in 1896, Silver Dick was the man most
people had picked for the nomination. OF
course he didn't have such a cinch on II
as Mr.. Bryan has today, hut ne was gen
orally conceded to be the most probable
candidate. MIR. Bland was sure OF 1t him
self. and so he staid at home and cut
clover on his Missouri farm. and We al
know the result at Chicago. While DicE
Bland was cutting clover. w. ]. Bryan
was getting nominated for president ant
bowling to the public with his cross Of
gold and crown of thorns'' speech.
"Of course, Dick Bland cut clover and
Bill Bryan is cutting alfalfa, but he't
better look out"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
MUCH BUILDING By BISHOP
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth to Be Done This Summer.
MOST IS FOR CHURCH DIRECT
He win Have FIreproof Library
Added 60 His Home ne Thirty
Eighth aud Burt
streets,

Whatever else Rt. Rev. Richard Scanned.
bishop OF Omaha. accomplishes during tho
summer OF 1908, he will make Il u%nneces
sary for an army Of carpenters, stone ma
sons. brick layers. cXcavators. steam filters
and concrete and steel workers to take, a
vacation BY giving them all the work they
can do.
The bishop will do almost $4,000 worth Of
building in Omaha this summer. The
latest Of his enterprises Is q fireproof r.
brary TO be added to his home AZ Thirty
eight and Burt streets. which will be built
OF concrete and steel and viii cost over
5000. Newman and Johnson have been
awarded the contract for this work and
will begin at. once to add the library to the
home which stands on grounds considered
the most beautiful in Omaha. just opposite
tho Sacred Heart convent. and but two
blocks from the new 81. Cecelia's cathedral.
Thomas r. Kimball. the architect Of tho
cathedral. is working on plans Tor g.
Phllomena's church which IS to be erected
on lots bought some time ago at Tetth ard
william streets. This church Will cost
$4,000 or more.
Excavation work is progressing for tho
fireproot addition to 81. Joscph's hospital,
and William P. Deverell has been. awarded
the contract for the foundations. The adj
dition, when completed, will cost over
S25, 900.
work ON Cathedral walls.
Mr.. Deverell has also been aVaricl the
contract for the brick work. and A.
Schall, the contract for the stone work.
for raising the walls OF ST. Cecclia's Cathcd-
raj, Fortieth and Burt streets. twenty-five
feet above the present height. This work.
which is to be done at once. will cost SlJ,N9,
and will not include the stone and brick
work on the winter or memorial ch9pela.
Contract amounting to $4,000 have beer
let for the brick and stone work OF the
st. Philomena's parish school at Flfteerth
and Leavenworth streets, the excavation
work having been completed. The school
building. which will be ready for use when
school opens, will cost complete over $4,000.
At present improvements and an addition
to the Sacred Heart convent are being
planned, and the parish schools in all parts
of the city will be repaired where repairs
are necessary during the summer,
Trustees of the Creighton Working Girls
home have asked the court for permission
and an Interpretation of their rights to use
the money left by the late Count Creighton,
to erect the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
EIoper. HeId for TriaI.

SIOUX FALLS. s.. D., July S-(speCial
Telegram.)-As the result OF the DrelInrln'
airy hearing Of Norman Rygmyr and Mrs
Herbert Bishop. the Marshalltown Ia,
clippers. who were traced TO SiouN Falls a
few days ago by the husband OF the woman
and arrested on a statutory charge pre-
ferred by him, both defendants have been
held for appearance in the circuit court Of
this city. The bond OF each was fixed Al
100. The father Of the man in the case
who Is a hotel man at AarshalltoWn, Il
arranging to furnish a bond for the release
of his son. pending hts trial in November
II is not believed Mrs. Bishop will be able
TO furnish a bond. and II is probable she
will be compelled to remain in the county
tal until the November term Of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
Message from Oklahoma.
rIKE CALLS UPoN MIR. BRYAN
Minnesota Secretary Pay,
His Respects at Lincoln.

FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., July s.
Frederick A. Pike of st. Paul. secretary
Of the Bryan volunteers OF Minnesota. and
Otto Doederlein, president OF the German
American Bryan league of Illinois, called
upon w. J. Bryan today.
After the visit Mr.. Doederlein, who was
president OF the democratic German press
bureau in 1900. said he expected to be con-
nected with the bureau again this cam
paign, and that it's headquarters should
preferably be in Chicago, as was the case
eight years ago..
Mr.. Pike admitted that Minnesota was
declared that an impressive number OF So
an unusually strong republican state, but
called la Toilette republicans would vote
the democratic ticket this fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09

ton and tossing hats and handkerchief
ms high as their weary arms would allow
yelling at the same time with all the
power Of their torn and tired throats.
The Last Wells.
Tho crowd finally gathered in front OF
the speakers stand. and. packed into a
compact mass, they burst forth anew In
cheers for Bryan. for themselves and for
each other. d. fat, bald headed man from
Ohio climbed upon a press table and, acting
as cheermaster, called for yells from every
delegate Of another state that his eyes
could light upon.
The convention band finally aot separated
In the surgins crowd and its members in
dulged their individual tastes in r~egslins
those about them with music.
From time to time the bearers Of the
state standards would break away from the
aisles and make another rush to the chair
mans desk. Senator Gore, with placid
countenance and unseeing eyes, stood un-
perturbed, waiting for the tumult to end
before esuming the speech that had started
the demonstration. He chatted from time
to time with Chairman Bell, who stood
guard against the rush OF the thoughtless.
A rallying point for the band was estab-
lished on the stage at last, and the scat
tered musicians hurried there to join IN the
Red, White and Blue"
The patriotic selection made way for still
another edition Of "A Hot Time" when the
cowboy musicians had assembled In full
strength.
Blind Senator Await silence.
During all this time. while one of tho
greatest outbursts Of political enthusiasm
ever seen in any political gathering was
rising, dying, swelling up and again pass.
ing away, the blind man who had called
it into being sat janmed against the edge
of the speakers railing, seeing nothing OF
the spectacle his voice had created. He
was for the time forgotten, but he rested
quietly on his tottering perch, secure in tn,
knowledge that heed would be given wher
quiet was once more restored.
At 1885 o'clock, after the demonstratio
had been In progress for one hour and sew,
enteen minutes. Chairman Bell made hi
first effort to stop the tumult, pounding
with some vigor on the desk with his bis
gavel. Cries OF sit down!' and som,
Kisses were heard, but there was a dlstinc.
falling off in the volume Of sound, anC
some progress toward restored order wa,
made after five minutes of continuous
pounding.
At 247 o'clock. one hour and twenty-sever
SNhoNS " A"N
the name Of Bryan, a majority OF the stat,
standards were in their proper places anC
the demonstration was practically ended
although cheers were still rising from al
parts of the hail. Kisses came with them
and these had a strong effect in quietint
the bedlam, and at $40 Senator Gore re
sumed his speech.
Message from Oklahoma.
my countrymen." he said, ito tn
greater and older states OF this great re
} public Oklahoma has only this TO say:
"Go thou and do likewise"
Cheers and applause greeted senate Cor
as he made his way from the platform.
The chair again recognized Mr.. James o
Kentucky, who again moved that a reces
until 8 p. m. be taken.
Mr.. Bell put the motion and, withou
waiting for a negative vote. declared
: carried and the session was ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
Harris the Democratic Nominee

PIERRE, s. D.. July s,-(Special Teie-
gram.)-A review OF the figures on demo.
cratic congressional returns shows that an
error of lo in the Olsen vote places C.. j.
II. Harris OF Yankton the second nominee.
instead Of Olsen OF Deadwood, and places
both democratic nominees in the south
eastern part OF the state. The highest vote
on any socialist candidate was i24. and tho
highest on the prohibition candidates was
sA.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
FINE WEATHER FOR FLEET
warships steaminG at Ten Knots an
Hour In Squadron For
nation.

ON BOARD L. s. S. CONNECTICUT AT
SEA, July 8, $3.50 a. m.-CBy wireless TO
Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal.)-The Atlantic
fleet is steaming this morning in s~quadron
formation at ten knots 1S5 miles out from
San Francisco. Weather fine and calm.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
rIr.t No. Wheat of season.

BEATRICE, Neb., July S-(special Tele-
gramD-Ths first new wheat ri the season
was marketed here today by Frank Thorn
burg. living two miles east OF the city.
The grain is OF excellent quality ann tested
a tnne over sixty pounds to the bushel. II
was sold for 80 cents a bushel. Mr.. Thorn
burg believes the grain win yield nearly
thirty-five bushels 20 the acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09

HARTFORD. Conn. July s-Edwsrd G.
Frisbis OF this city and Sidney Mitchell Of
CHICAGO have been appointed receivers for
ire properly OF the I nitsd Box Boar and
PAPER Company in this etate
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
Martin Waves Eagle.

ssrgeanUat-Arms Martin, after he had
thoroughly mussed the senator's hair with
the eagles tail. waved the great stuffed
bird so close 10 the senator's nose that he
must nave started back had he been able
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
Exhaustion stops show.

After the uproar had continued for fifty
minutes Maine Joined in tho parade. which
was constantly swinging up and down She
aislss. Kentucky and Pennsylvania, how
ever, had returned to their places and the
de nonstration seemed for the time 10 be
dying down. Ths band again woke ths
echoes with a Hot Time" and the ocean
OF cheers was again In flood tide, Ser
geant-at-arms carried away by the frenzy
Of the occasion. left their posts and Joined
in TIE yelling, eXultsnt throng.
Men. however, cannot yell forever, nor "a
their strength inexhaustible and the signs
OF a letdoWn were unmistakable and more
frequent. II was only waning strength
how that put any check on the en-.
thuslasm. Men trsmped through the
aisI4s. their collars torn wide open, theii
1 neckties reduced 10 shreds, or entirely
gone, their faces streaming with SerspIra.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
Chairman RaPs for Orr

II was just 1875 hen Chairman Bell be-
gan vigorously 10 rap for order and to
direct tina the eonEested sisles be cleared
This convention wiz come u order" he
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
Women Delegates Take Part.

The Colorado standard was carried again
TO the stage after the demonstration had
been in progress for three-quarters Of an
hour. This time 1t was In the hands of a
woman. Mrs. Mary c.. Z. Bradford ot pen-
yer. one Of the states delegates, ami f'r
appearance called out renewed cheering,
Mrs. Bradford, who is a deleSats-at-larg =
was intended 10 be a parallel TO the
famous woman in white" WHO Ilayel
such an important part in stam9e iln% 'or
Bryan the galleries during the Chicago
convention OF 1886.
She was soon Joined by snoth T woman.
also in white, vino struggled desperately
to hold up the heavy banner Of California
besiIe the speakers desk. Her strength,
however. was not equal TO the test, and
she was compelled to surrender it to
stronger hands.
Tho cowboy band at last left its place
in the galleries and Joined the parade
through the a%isles. playing Marching
Through Georgia" The man with the big
bass horn had troubles which were only
equalled by the bass drummer in getting
through the crowds.
pennsylvania standard was the first
returned TO its place. but the example ap.
parently had little effect upon the other
| states.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
First Bryan Demonstration.

The mention OF the name brought the
convention TO IFS feet in the first real
Bryan demonstration. Delegates from
nearly every state jumped to their chairs
and yelled. Members OF the New York del.
egation Joined In the cheering but a ma
jority remained in their seats. Minnesota
and Delaware were the conspicuous eX-
ceptions 70 the general celebration.
A Bryan banner, which had been lurking
In the rear OF the hall. was rushed TO the
stage and waved above the heads Of the
chairman and speaker. The point Of the
flagstaff caught one OF the suspended
eagles over the chairman's desk and
brought Il crashing to the floor. II was
quickly caught up, however, and held above
Senator Cores head. The band Joined in
the demonstration with lively music.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09

One very b eautiful
Irish linen shirt waist
suit, cut by broken glass,
$4,000 was the price,
Thursday, $500; size 3S.