davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09
The Third Greatest president.

Henry Beach Needhams IL Success
Magazine: sSsSss, y T.
The point has been reached. for
the paramount question. ' Taft the
best available man for the presidsn-
cy?" I ask, cor the best man to be
found in the country for the job?"
II sincerely believe that Taft will
make our greatest president," = said
President Roosevelt, except, Of
course, our two greatest, Washington
and Lincoln. >. 5s@55s %yt1ns@at@, - "a
The prediction involving, as it does;
some determination Of the question,
In What Does Greatness Consist?
the president continued:
sIt has always Seemed Ftoc me that
in life there were but two ways Of
achieving success, or, for that matter,
of achieving what is called greatness.
One is to do what can only be done
by the one man of exceptional and
extraordinary abilities. OF course,
this means that only one man can
do it, and 1t is rare kind of success
or greatness. The other is to- 40 that
which most men could do, busS (which,
as matter of fact, none Of hthem
actually does. THIS is the ordinary
kind Of greatness. Nobody but one
Of the worlds rare genEuses eould
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09
PROGRESS Of Aviation.

In less: than two years the course
Of an aeroplant has increased from
twenty-five meters to nearly twenty
kilos that is, in the proportion Of /
to 800. If equally rapid progress con.
tinues, the flight Of twenty minutes
recently accomplished will be trans
formed into more than ESQ hours. Ac-
corGing to that 1t viii be possible in
two years to make voyages OF twenty
days. Buth without hoping to pro-
gress SO far. there Is nothing extraor-
binary In supposing that trips Of sev-
eral hours and even Of a day by the
aeroplane will soon be q normal
event. al tit 3 3s II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09
!. GREAT GAME
CONTINUED from page fl

i "A tSonItnuSu 1r0m page LII ,..
foul" which fell into the clutches OF
Catcher king. Deylin scored on
Tenny's fly to Schultz. @but aHerzog
went out, Tinker to Chance and the
lucky seventh was over.
That was New York's last chance.
The eighth was quickly over Wiltse
finished the game for New York.
p <@ Fatal Accident.
: New York, N. Y, Oct. S.-Two
men were killed and many persons
injured during the scramble to sec
ure point of vantage from which
to view the game. In the rush to
the field when the last New York
batter was put out, H.. T. Mcbride.
a city fireman, lost his life by fall
ing from an elevated railroad pillar
overhead to the grounds. An un-
identified man fell or was pushed
Illumination of the squadron of battle.
the entrance to the grand stand and
was killed. ,essi.e ia s.se ., D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09
Retort. Courteous.

q The late Senator Hoar of Massachu,
sets was one of the most benevolent
looking old gentlemen who ever sat in
congress- sbut he, i said i. pretty nasty
things now and then in debate. 'Why,"
he exclaimed one day, mo man in
Vermont is allowed to vote unless he
has beaten Massachusetts, people, out
Of S5,00o trading horses" And we all
VOTE" believed Senator Proctor OF
Vermont. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09
1 MURpEREp AZ FlLlPlNos. I

Manila, Oct. s. Charles H. Trotter,
an American contractor, and Vincent
q. Toledo and Joe Canayan, Span
iards were killed last Wednesday
near Lnbao, in the province OF Pampa-
lgna, by a party of Filipinos.
p The men were murdered with bolos
and their bodies were bodily muti1at-
ell. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09

have written the Gettysburg speech
or the Second Inaugural, or met as
Lincoln did the awful crisis of the
Civil war. But most of us can do the
ordinary things, which, however, most
OF us do not do. .s.. 49,.
''Taft, almost invariably, does do
the ordinary things he went on land
he does them exceptionally well.
That is why I say he will make one
Of onr greatest presidents"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09
Ingenious Norwegian.

According to the Noyoe vremya Of
St Petersburg, a Norwegian fisherman
has fitted up telephone apparatus
on his boat which enables him to hear
the fish approaching and even to make
q guess at their number.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09
CLOSED SUCCESSFUL TRIP.

4. Mansfield, Ohio, Oct. s.--A vigorous
two weeks political campaign through
the middle west, during which he
visited sixty towns and travelled over
5000 miles, was brought to a close;
here today by James s.. Sherman, Re-
publican vice presidential nominee,
in a rousing rally. @ <,s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09

1T will probably turn out that the
sound-money Democrats didn't take.
rain checks when they left the party
and didn't want them. -.s, q. ssssg l. <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09

1.-The man who is looking for trou-
BILE can, usually find it by rubbing
the first man he meets the other
way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09

A-Batted Tor MatheWson IN me
seventh. .asEs =. =
Chicago ...'... O.0.4-O 5000 Of
New York 80. {, q o 0 OIL %
summary-Two base hits,e Donlin,
Schultz, Chance, Evers; Three base
hits. Tinker; hits, of Pfeister 1 in
% inning; Brown 4 in 1-3 innings;
Mathewson Z in innings Wiltse 1
III 2 innings; sacrifice hits, i" Tenney,
Brown; double plays, Killing and
Chance; Mccormick and Bresnahan;
left on bases Chicago 8, New York
6; base on balls, Pfeister O., Brown
/, Mathewson /; base on errors, Chi
cago /; hit by pitcher, byl Pfeister
1; Struck out, by Mathewson r by
Wiltse 2, by Pfeister /, by Brown /.
Time OF game 41:40. }Umpires,
tombstone and KLEIN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09

,r VIII power is apt to go down and
out when it encounters the almighty
dollar. 10, ,... s.;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
ONE PIECE DRESS ron CHILDREN.

idea which effective
IN handkerchief linen chndns
fully embroidered
slips that
and quaint little Dutch
The design the accompanying illustration well suited
henstching
heavy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09

Tabourette. orS Jardinere stands at
: special price. Solid oak, Mission
design. Price only 75c. A. w,
Lucas Co. tss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09


described should match material
I'm
children
the dress reques A yards material inches
may
pinIy The promptly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09

The number Of idle railroads cars
in the country is decreasing every day,
and this signifies that the likelihood
of%s Bryan's election Is doing like
wise. ...5-ts }Sy>ls,. ,,3sls~ u. ...s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09
"A MAD RUSH FOR LAND.

Dallas, s. D., Oct. Sit is estimat-
ed that 10000 persons had filed ap-
plications; for Trip county lands at
all points by tonight. s&" ~ Z - .:>%
Today's registration was 1888 at
Dallas; FOB at Gregory; 4S0 at Presse;
3,477 at +O'Neill, and 1873 at valen.
tine.
More disorder today and so police
now: guard the. town. There win be
great crowd tomorrow. z
G.. c. Redman, stedward, Neb., a
prospective settler, was run over by
a train and killed near o'Neill, Neb.
today. I'll ~ i 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09

e0Itou m0eSII<lSt VI
on these embroid-
cry Will also give q
pretty finish. II
preferred, the gar
ment may be fin
ished as shown In
the back view. -
This plated dress
closes at the back.
A white batiste or
nainsook would be
neat copied exactly
after the illustra-
ton with an en-
broidery G nj m p Q
and the sleeves but
tonhole scalloped.
II the suggestion
OF hand work on the
yoke band Is follow
ed, 1t viii simplify
the laundering of
the little frock, The
average laundress
ia incompetent, and
the more simple the
ironing of the gar
ment is made the
more likely It Is to
be properly done.
Besides, in ironing
thin materials 1t is
difficult even for an
expert to do a frock
without some part
becoming dry while
another part Is be.
ing worked on. II
is therefore always
as far as possible
desirable to make
these frocks simple
The lingerie hat
and Dutch caps arr
! ea s. lily iaunderel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-09

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS. )
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-04
More Local News

B. p. Frink went down to
Yankton Thursday. to be gone
two or three days.
9. NJ Pollard, The piano ma n
|of Yankton was doing business
in Wagner Thursday.
p. r. Pinard has purchased
the residence Of ". G. McDon-
I'D, and win soon bring his
fAaily hare from Gsddes.
Miss Louise Wspking held
her millinery opening last Fri
day and Saturday. and there
Wa : large number Of ladies'
attended and purchased thsir
|fAn hsadwsar. Mics Wepldne
has had : splendid stock Of nil
|iinsry this ysar. and ~ lAdies
are beginning . realise that il
- nOe Dooeoeaxy . 60 away
fron ho0s - ct . nice and
stylish gods = ars carried any.
vhora
Aios R0oo Palmer az Whit
|LAR. hi yosng hAy WHO'S 20.
ing - fhce ~ nswspaper busi-
ness il perhaps rsther : lonely
~ooaaUnity. 6hs has taken NJ !
|clain within i've nilss OF Chalk
BstesA + AAAs county, and win
- up apEining o1icA edit The
papsr, - ~ typ. print she
papers q : haad pFess. hant mp
suhocribses II her looosoue
0o0sata. ana bethswhole wurk,
axound - brinhhop Hsrfash-
-, J. Il PlDG, editor Of ~
Whihs Iahs Weys. wsns oat With
hi daughter - Ct hsr startsd
II ousiness- Ths young hdy
has H. grita.a ahfliU - 60 The
work. aad her friGs1a here look
1mhROEivalo o0ooeth IL h1iss
T. - sanas W. - 0GAgsd j.
- noWGp4rse hn1in9oa
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-04


- oessofssaon - commemo-
- 0pafsaoo q " sFsasy
- oesWeea - Unieed STATES
0ossn1e1tssoo ne 1snkson
csoex 1oa,ans - 1879. when
- - nsve taken pssce q our
Nesaoes nasAi day. ons post
poosa, sook psace g Angost zsn
and terminated % re SOn =
naF e1oonos :. " aeency
- $50 eIees en0osiasm.
iod.1ns .IEom oenef rsserva.
80 800 s11.oos,y sws
- ~. - = Gr've' oog %
0.1snosnsns Ley
y - v1saan3 =. oooe
- - Isa'ss sxssoA 1nero
49, no1ssoos lnaAns o. srioes
- - ~ 1sosx pArocapss-
IN. 49, $3.50. lno'An
1p's1''S' wn'cn DGsolseo =
.nssrr - ~ " Wofao.
-. 49, =. s1AsFso some
s,eep s'ocs ne "a
aeoi Wnass ns csvailM
49, 0i0 iosmsI
- .ol'As 49, ~ o@ys u
~
~s1sno oosisIo Were
so - 70 sFaos TOT we
80 co@Iof' q tne
y :
- no' g. only
49,. o1s 80 ~
a'..E va'.n1 Ir'enoa
- Heqoens-
~ wn'n qossoo0s oearine
|--I-.-~..I~- ..--
|M~--,.~- ----n -.
- hqSnr tra0c. i = well for
|all pooplA. irrsspscsfvs Of racs
- ooloF. - givs thought 70 this
oiGAntic svil
Haadrsds q psopas. other
|tkan - Indiana. were present
during ~ celebration. Many
- them wore those who never
bofoes had sesn thses people il
oheir pleasures and festivities,
|and - thsn The dancing. games
cd sports we're highly enjoy
|ahlo. and they carried away
With then nuch di6srsnt idsas
= = thsir Indian nsiehboss
ond their waya.
II 49, dav. - c>a.h,>Ho.
~hfcA 5000 80. - II 49,
- a-~n. 49,.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-04
keanedy.

Labor Day i now close q
hand.
There Va : large crowd !,
Davis's Sunday.
WIN. Ramsdsll cut forty acres
Of max for Jake Eggsrs H. twee
Frank Tsrry's horse found it,
match Sunday in : quarter mlle
raco.
George TAgtow who has been
working Tor Jas. Todd during
harvest and stacking went 70
Platte last week.
The wrestling match scheclu.
ded for Sunday turned out .
~as sxpected, one wrestlsr. fail
ID 70 show up.
Mrs. Jaa. Nolan's aged father
Mr.. Beason died q his home in
Douglas county Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Jaa. Nolan took The
corpse 70 lows. for intermsnk
While cutting grass along
Ch0teau creek Monday, Conrad
LOken noticed : great distur-
bAnce il The water whirh was
shallow = that place. He i'm
mediateiy Jumped in and after
: little splashing caught : carp
that weighed Z pounds after :
brief strnggls he landed several
more like the first one and then
went home seeming well pleased
with hin catch.
Slow Poke
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-04
Ash Grows Flah


n'ssu -
Oo 0onosy-
Everybody 50 % Wagner,
@
Everybody = coming - Wag.
ner Labor Day.
Last Wednesday Howard
Nets and his brother-in-hw
Wm- Graves sprung quite !
surprise On his brother By
phoneing and telling him %
come . Wagner.
Thara - nica erc-a -
ahp.f 80 nsh>r>a 49, ~
SUNDAY AID h.a ! nh -.
hor.e race. .nd vreen;n~-aAch
~ horsa nn - ~
poet interseanr -. q. ~.
ler herse .. ;ret ~. --c--h
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-04
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Neighborhood News
onrs1D - n.sssynsas - - csrssss.1sn


Highland Noess
Geo Donohus and Wits spent
Sunday = The home Of w.
Wyatt
Mrs jackson Of Worthing, 3.
p. j. visiting hsr daughter
Ara =. n. BrA16eld.
Blanche Wilson of KadokA s.
D, va visiting her brother n.
G. Wilson on Sunday hst.
Dick Fuller started his thresh :
Ing rig q y. g. Wilson's Mon
day. Il caused thsm 20 trouble
and q present they ars thrssh-
ing a fast - any Of them.
The prairie chicken season b
hare and many hunters Arc
about The country shooting
them. The chickens are mot
very plentiful and M hunters
report very poor results.
Ola HorARsoN.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-20
Dickerson, Jacksonville. Fla; J. Al

lDickerson, Jacksonville, Fla; J. Al
bert Johnson, Philadelphia; J. II.
Jones, president Of ,Wilberforce col
lcge; E. f.. Markell, Columbus, Ga.
J. c. Robinson, Dayton, Ohio; J. T.
Fenifer, Baltimore; H. Y. Arnett,
Philadelphia,
The local committee on arrange
ments, Revs. J. Fl. WEIGH j. w.
Smith and S. l.. Correthers, did their
duty in splendid style, and Messrs
Charles Stewart and H. D. Slater
took admirable care of the reports
in the daily papers and Associated
press.
r. W. THOMPSON
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Williams are
proud parents Of fine daughter
brought from Shorthand Saturday.
Mrs. William Leftwich is sick in
Euntcrsyillc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30

as it were; he would go back in his
Imagination to those days when he
had stood working with the humblest
of the factory hands, working and
dreaming of the time when he could
bling gaiety, but for those big, those
noble ambitions which his father had
set before him as his ideals when he
had been child of only few years.
He threw aside the letters now, and
leaned back in his chair.
1t was perhaps the first time he had
let himself challenge himself.
With one of those curious tricks
that imagination plays us at times he
was suddenly waited from the cosy
warmth of his room to that cold,
damp mist Of the day before. He was
walking through the white fog with
Camilla Lancng nesting close to him.
If he were to turn his back on Lon
don, on society, on that life which had
been circling about him of late, he
must turn his back on this woman, for
she, and she alone, was the magnet
that held him so tenaciously, unless
she would be content to go with him.
He caught his breath suddenly, like
one who fights for cold, keen wind,
and got up. 1t had grown to be the
dominant influence of his present life,
this struggle with himself on the sub
ject of Camilla Lancing. How would
it end?
His man entered his room at that
moment bringing a note.
1t was written in pencil, and came
from Camilla.
Il am waiting outside" she had
scrubbed. II wonder if you would see
me? | want to see you so very much.
have a great favor to ask you. Could
you spare me ten minutes?"
Rupert Haverford read the note two
or three times; he wanted to calm
himself and steady his voice
please ask Mrs. Lancing if she will
come in, Harper" he said.
She came in almost directly.
Yesterday she had been brown
fairy; today she seemed to be living
violet. He never knew in detail what
she wore: he was only conscious of
the exquisite effect she always made.
Her near approach was heralded by
the sweetest, faintest whisper of the
flower she personif1ed.
She had thrown back her veil He
noticed that though she was smiling
she looked pale and tired
How good of you to see mel" she
said.
How good of you to see mel" she
swered in his usual grave way-the
way she called "stodgy."
He pushed forward chair for her
near the fire, but she chose to sit
away from it in the shadows.
Continued in next issue.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
Pimp1es Stopped
In 5 Days
Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured
In MarvelousIy Quick Time by
the New Calcium Treatment
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Most treatments for the blood and
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No matter what you suffer from,
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Don't go around with humiliating
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Stop It, Read what an Iowa man said
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You can depend upon this treatment
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Just send us your name and address
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Send us your name and address to-
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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30

y
No one was stirring when Rupert
Haverford descended the stairs the
next morning. He breakfasted alone;
but just as he was about to get into
the brougham and drive away, one of
the maids brought him little note.
1t was from Camilla
Thank you so much" she wrote,
for wishing me to use your motor.
but don't care to go in it without
you. Do let me know how your moth
er Is. hope with all my heart that
you will find her better. Don't for
get you have promised to have tea
with the children next week!
Sincerely your friend,
&c L.
He slipped the note into his pocket
book. 1t was pleasant to have that
little remembrance from her
Passing the corner of the house he
bent forward unconsciously to look
at the windows of the room where
she was, but the blinds were drawn;
in fact, as he took out the little note
and read it again. he saw that it was
dated at three o'clock that morning,
She must have scrubbed it before go
ing to bed He knew she had gone
to her room very late. for he had sat
waiting for the sound Of her voice
and the swish of her gown. Their
rooms had been on the same land
ing.
He slipped his pocket-book back
with sigh, and as he drove rapidly
away he found himself wishing with
every turn of the wheels that he was
going back again; that was the curl
GUS part of this charm which Camilla
exercised over him.
When he was near to her she vex-
ed him, she troubled him; when he
was away he only felt the appealing
claim of her beauty, of that sim
plicity, that 'insoucfance" that was
SO apart from and yet, with her, 50
much a part of her womanliness.
She was such curious mixture,
prominently womanly tender, sym
pathetic, and, at the same time, faint
ed Enthusiastically with pronounced
worldliness Much as he had studied
her. he felt quite unequal to gauging
her character
Once he had heard some woman de-
clare that Camilla was ''insincere. :"
He had felt a wholly unreasonable
amount Of anger against that woman.
And yet he was quite unprepared to
defend her this morning against such
an accusation.
He had suffered, really suffered,
when he had seen her with Brox-
bourne. 1t was inconceivable to him
that woman so delicately fashioned
as she mentally Though not supreme
ly intelligent, her mind had a ten
unconsciously score of times) could
find pleasure in the society of this
young man with his rough voice, his
sporting look, his peculiar manners.
Nevertheless, she had laughed and
sparkled and met Sir Samuel with all
the ease and intimacy of comrade.
ut is because she is alone, be-
cause she has no one to lead her"
he said to himself as he sat in the
train whirling to town. But ponder
as he might, he could offer to himself
nothing convincing or satisfying
where Camilla Lancing was concern
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
WARM WAVE GONE

ST. Paul, Mimi. Jan. %. - The
warm wave scheduled to follow the
cold spell which struck st. Paul yes
terday, has passed, according to
Weather Observer Williams. The cold
est wave Of the season is here today
from the northwest. The temperature
at Prince Albert. N. w. T., this morn
ing was 80 degrees below zero: Win
nipeg %; DEVILS Lake N. D., 20;
Moorehead, Mimi. 10 and Bismark,
N. D., s.