davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-03


Chicago, Nov 2, Close wheat, Dec.
997s to 100; May 1885; July s7ss.
Corn, Dec. e3A;; May 62ss; July
6211ss.
Oats, Dec. 4sA to 4ssas; May 5Oss;
July 45114
Duluth, Nov. Close wheat, No,
! hard on track, 1051s; to arrive
No. northern 1O4Hs; No. 2 north
sern 102 on track, No. northern
1913 No. 2 northern 1925 Dec
1O1ss; May 1864; Nov. 1885 Durum
on track, No. 4. 90aaa No. 2. s9sAz';
Nov. 9111z Dec. ss; May 81.
Flax to arrive 1285s; track 12S5s;
Nov. 127ssss; Dec. 1265a; May 131.
Oats to arrive, 4651zz; oats on track
464.
Minneapolis, Nov. Close wheat
Dec. 1915 to 101 ~ May 1876; cash
No. hard 1855: No / northern
.104sss No. 2 northern 102 ssss.
= g E j n X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-03

REVIEW 81
Worthy Versus Worthless Citizens.
A professor In the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary once met a man go
ing to a town meeting. The profess
sor said, What are You going to
bring up at the meeting today, Mr..
Brown? '' Brown replied with a
snarl, 81 dunno know what they're
goin' to bring up, but whatever it
is I'm goin' to oppose II. ]" The zeal
Of this particular citizen was of Dues
tionable benefit to the town. Some
so-calied reformers have spirit I'M
Fortunately similar, says a writer in
|Appleton's Magazine for November.
An Irish teamster In q certain New
England town hires man to drive
for him whenever the license ques-
tion is put to a vote. He takes the
whole day off. He votes no license
himself He gets as many others
as he can to vote the same way. A
gentleman asked him one day why
he took so much trouble. he answer.
| led: Me boy died of rum and do
what can to keep other folks boys
from dying the same way. This
Ignorant teamster Is a citizen Of the
highest type.
A gentleman OF high standing in
1.-THE same community boosted that he
never voted in local elections. He
said: why should so through the
farce Of casting my ballot? This
town Is run by a lot OF low and
corrupt politicians. NY vote doesna
| count, I have no time FOR aentimen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-03
FOUND

FoUND-A revolver. Loser apply
to the chief Of police and identity
property and pay for this adver-
tisement. \: .5835a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-03

Save time, labor and fuel by us
ing Sears Perfect Fireless Cooker.
For sale at French & Welch's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-03
81
REVIEW

REVIEW js3
The President In the Camgaign.
There was a good deal of pressure
brought to bear upon President
Roosevelt early in the campaign to
make a few speeches and while there
is no law, either written or unwrit-
ten. against president participant
in a campaign, it was Mr.. Roose-
yelt's opinion that it was better to
follow what had been the custom.
In many ways the president has
helped to put, vigor into the Taft
campaign and to make the high mo-
tiyes and untarnished character of
the Republican candidate clear to
the people of the country. He has
been consulted in the management
of the campaign and has followed
In its progress with his usual keen
ness of insight and unequaled talent
for practical politics. He has been
careful to let Mr.. Taft's PERSONAL
lCy udhCE1tS OWu 2lupiOSSy EuPOh IuS
public and has known from the very
first that the foolish charge Of Mr..
Taft being merely Rooseyelt's can
didate would answer itself. Roose-
welt did not force Mr.. Taft upon the
party, but rather in a sensible and
proper way helped the party to
reach a mordial and unanimous
agreement upon the man best fitted
to be the standard bearer. The Re
publican party is made up of strong
men who do their own thinking, and
select their own candidates and the
presid dent could not force man upon
| the party against it's preferences. It
was not Mr.. Roosevelt who tried
| to do the forcing, but rather the
coalition of powerful political lead
ers who attempted in vain to thwart
the will of the party and prevent
| Mr.. Taft's nomination. For years
Mr.. Roosevelt has said that If either
William H. Taft or Elihu Root be.
| came president, we would have in
that office a great statesman Of the
class of Washington and Lincoln.
It's silly and i'll informed person
who supposes that Mr.. Roosevelt
would expect to dictate the policies
of his successor or to bring any un.
due influences to bear upon his
mind. The whole campaign has
shown how singularly untramme led
LIS Mr.. Taft's position From THE
Progress Of the World" in the No.
vember American Reviews of Re
views. /.
REVIEW
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-03
~ l7it53. =
5-osT
--l.l. 90 - II.

LOST Pair Of nose glasses. Knowles
& Haney on outside Of case. Return
to Roy C. Robins on.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Impressed as Postman.

Gesticulating wildly, determined.
faced man at Euclid and East Eighty
ninth street the other morning ran
after a Union station car with the air
of man who is anxious to oveitake
what he is after.
Even the conductor recognized that
the man seemed to want the car to
slow up and he pulled the bell cord.
Perhaps the man wanted to catch a
train, the conductor thought. Every
once in awhile one wilt find a conduc-
tor with almost human traits.
In a moment the man had caught up.
"D'yuh go by the post office?" he
yelled, in a hoarse voice that be.
trayed his emotion.
'Sure!" shouted the conductor.
Jump on"
But the man, instead of climbing
on, handed the conductor letter.
Just drop that in when you get to
the post office, will yuh?" says he.
And then he turned back up the
street.
The bell rope, being strong one,
did not quite break when the conduc-
tor gave the signal to go ahead
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
EoonomIze on liable Linen.

The wise housekeeper of to-day
uses doilies instead of tablecloths,
says the Delineator. Instead of us
ing a large tablecloth three times a
day it is better to have a square for
breakfast and luncheon put on dag
onally, or else set of plain doilies.
for either of these insure an attractive
table and also save laundering at
least two large cloths a week A
few doilies or a square can be washed
out and ironed with very little trouble
whenever they need it.
With this partly-covered table
there should certainly be a growing
plant or fern for the center, no mat
ter how simple it may be. After
these things the china really does not
matter so much, though for break
fast nothing is so charming as a set
of blue and white, which may be
picked up almost anywhere for a
small sum. Graceful shapes can be
easily found.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
hospital Boiled Eco.

An excellent way to boil an egg so
as to have it soft and fluffy, suitable
for convalescents, is to cook it eight
minutes. The water in the kettle
must be boiling. Turn out the gas on
range and carefully place egg-which
previously has been dipped in warm
water to remove chill, as sudden
change in temperature would crack IL
in the boiling water, and cover.
leaving upon the unlighted burner to
get the heat. At the end OF eight
minutes take egg from shell, salt and
butter to taste. and you will have a
soft, palatable, easily digested egg.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
HAS LONG HISTORY
THE KISS IN ANCIENT AND MOD
ERN DAYS.
Originally a Part of Religious cere-
monial-lceiand Has Severe Laws
Against the Practice-Easter
Salutation in Russia.

In the remote ages people saluted
the moon. sun and stars by kissing the
hand 1t was the custom of the earliest
Christian bishops to give their hand to
be kissed by the ministers who served
at the altar. The custom soon de-
clined, however, as a religious cere-
mony, but it is still continued as
court ceremonial, the kissing of the
hand of the sovereign being regarded
as mark of the highest favor in most
of the Kingdoms of Christendom, says
the New York Tribune.
1t has long been a matter of history
that the beautiful and fascinating
duchess of Devonshire bribed with a
kiss many a reluctant voter in the
famous Westminster election, and the
equally beautiful and bewitching
Lady Gordon, when the Scottish regi-
ments had been thinned by cruel re-
verses, turned recruiting sergeant and,
to tempt the gallant lads placed the
recruiting shilling in her rose-red lips,
whence he who would might take it
with his own.
In Finland the women consider a
salute upon the lips as the greatest in
suit, even from their own husbands.
There was a time when it was the Gus
tom of English duelists to kiss each
other before firing. This piece of
hypocrisy was satiriZed by John Wes-
ley in his Journal, under date of June
16, 175S, recording duel between
two officers at Limerick: "Mr B. pro.
posed firing at IL yards. Mr. ]. said:
No; six is enough So they kissed
each other (poor farce) and before
they were five PAGES asunder both fired
at the instant"
Mohammedans on their pious pill
grimage to Mecca kiss the sacred
black stone and the four corners of
the Kaaba. The Romish priest on
Palm Sunday kisses the palm. There
is curious tradition about the origin
of kissing the toe of the sovereign
pontiff. 1t is said that one of the Leos
substituted the toe for the right hand
as the object of salute because his own
right hand had been mutilated by mis-
adventure and he was too vain to ex-
pose the stump. In Iceland kissing is
severely repressed by the civil laws,
and the consent of the woman to the
salutation does not release the male
transgressor from the liability to
heavy punishment. In Russia the
Easter salutation is kiss. Each men,
ber of the family salutes each other.
Chance acquaintances kiss when they
meet. Principals kiss their employees,
the general kisses his officers, the Off.
GERS kiss their soldiers the czar kisses
his family, retinue, court and attend
ants, and even his officers on parade,
the sentinels at the palace gates and
a select party of private soldiers.
Eastertide in Russia is a carnival of
bread and cheese and KISSES" while
Japan knew nothing of kiss until the
Americans entered the country. In
England and America still survives
the custom of kissing under the mis-
tletoe at Christmastide, which is one
of the happiest forms of kissing known
to civilized nations.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Goldenrod Euus,

Three hard boiled eggs, one-half
teaspoon salt, one tablespoon butter,
one-eighth teaspoon pepper. one table
spoon flour. five slices toast, one cup
milk parsley. Make thin white sauce
with the butter. flour, milk and sea-
3oning. Separate yolks from whites
Of eggs. Chop whites fine and add
them to the sauce. Cut four slices OF
toast in half lengthwise. Arrange ON
platter and pour the sauce over it
Force the yolks through potato ricer
or strainer and sprinkle over the top.
Garnish the dish with parsley and the
remaining toast cut in points.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Irish Stew.

Irish stew is capital dish, and
when properly made is as appetizing
as it is nutritious. But its appearance
offends the superfine taste of a
writer in one of the minor society pa
pers, who condemns it in quite pictur-
esque language. He writes: Our
aesthetic tastes are too little appealed
to by what is set before us at luncheon
and dinner. How apparent this be
comes to all of us who have ever sat
and boggled at the monstrous ugli-
ness of that mound of bones in a
grave Of moist vegetation, known by
the barbaric name of the Irish
stewi'"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
RAvIoLI IN ITALIAN STYLE.
This DeIicacy a National Dish in the
Sunny Kingdom.

Have a pound sifted -four on the
molding board, form a. hollow in the
center, put in teaspoonful salt and
water enough to dissolve it, and six
eggs. Work into a dough by pushing
it from you with the palms of the
hands. Knead into ball, Wrap in
damp cloth and let rest for an hour
and half. Chop very fine half
pound of cooked chicken, three oun-
ces cooked ham and half calfs brain
Add three egg yolks, two ounces
grated Parmesan cheese, salt, black
pepper. little grated nutmeg and fine
minced parsley.
Mix well, now divide and paste in
two parts and roll down as thin as
possible. Take one sheet of paste
and with tablespoon put in straight
rows, two inches apart, a number of
balls of the seasoned meat mixture,
having them about the size of wal
nut. Moisten these rows with brush
dipped in milk or water. Then lay
-he second fiat of paste over the one
With the meat, pressing between the
rows so as to stick them together.
Now with pastry wheel, part all the
little hills" in squares, making of
each one ravioli. Range them ON
a small cloth and cover lightly Fff-
teen minutes before serving plunge
into salted boiling water, cook two
minutes, then push back on the side
of the stove to simmer five minutes
longer. Drain on cloth, then put
them in layers in a deep dish, spread
ing grated Parmesan cheese between
tho layers. Moisten with four table
spoonfuls beef broth or extract, di-
luted with pint of tomato catsup.
Strain over them two tablespoonfuls
melted butter and serve with tureen
of rich beef broth.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

the way gave him his first job in the
Windy City, perhaps quarter of CEN
tury ago, was in the city this week the
guest of his old chum. Mr.. Booher in
formed the writer that Mr. Rivers used
to take violin lessons when in Chicago
and the reason that he is not violinist
OF wide repute, is that he stopped taking
lessons before he mastered his first cord,
&C. which he sawed away on until late
at night Oh Gee! at must have been a
dream to listen at sc" while slumber-
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

One of the most popular and up-to-
the minute pleasure resorts in Denver
is the Pullman Pool Room at 1923 Wa
zee street. The proprietors John Muir
ray and Leon Edwards, As well as the
manager. Wilbur Macey, never fail to
make it pleasant for their guests by ex-
tending to them the most courteous
treatment They have just added q
100000 piano on which finished musi-
clans manipulate.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Looked Into His Own Grave.

A Washington (Pa.) man had the
unique experience of looking into his
own grave a few days ago. Through
a mistake on the part of the grave
digger a sepulcher was dug in the
lot of man by the same name as one
who had recently died in Grafton and
was to be buried in Washington. The
man who was supposed to be num-
bered among the great majority at
tended the funeral of the man who re-
ally was, and on being told about the
mistake went and stood on the brink
of his own grave and turned away
with a shudder.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Salmon Croauettes.

Put one cupful of sweet milk on
the stove. When near the boiling
point stir to smooth paste two
tablespoonfuls of flour, put in the
milk and stir till thick. Then SET
aside to cool. Add one can of salmon
freed from bones; mash fine with fork.
two well beaten eggs, one teaspoon
full of salt, pinch of pepper. Add
thickened milk and one pint of bread
crumbs. Mix well together Form in
small cakes and fry in spider in hot
grease till rich brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Lady Wilde,s Ready Wit.

If the political women of to-day had
the humor, say, of the late Lady
Wilde, their cause would not be so
hopeless. She was very indignant
about the world-old tyranny of men
over women, and said many bitter
things. But one could forgive much
to a woman who, in dwelling upon
the fact that the alleged masculine
tyranny began with Adam, described
our first parent crisply and comically,
as a "dictatorial Antediluvian!"-Ex
change.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Quarterly meeting will be held at
Ward A. M. E. church Sunday, March
18th. Rev. Jas. HI. Hubbard, P. E., will
preach at IL a. m. Rev. j. b. Beckham
pastor of Central Baptist church, will
preach at 3 p. m. Let all hear the cry
and come over and help us. The pastors
and their congregations are requested
to be present.
J. H. Brown, Pastor,
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Twenty years ago last Tuesday, March
10th, Robert MCGOWAN arrived in Den
ven, and during these many years Bob
has been found to be like Water White
soap-"Always the Same" They all
like him for they "knew his folks back
in Indiana" He is appearantly young
man for he associates with the 2oth
century boys and is recognized as one of
the gang.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

HI Foster celebrated his birthday
anniversary Tuesday night with party
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. ID.
Rivers. He received many presehtsland
congratulation and all wished him many
returns of the event. His age is only
one score and the skidoo number and he
looks as though he is good for as many
more. The evening was spent in games
afterwhich choice refreshments were
served.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

The Life and Works of Paul Laurence
Dunbar containing his complete poems
and best short stories. The book is
sold only by subscription at the follow
ing prices: Morocco $3.50; Half Mo-
rocco $3.50; Cloth s1.75 j. HI. Doniphan
agent, 1886 Stout street. Address him
a card and he will call and show you the
book.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Smooth GRAVY.

AS soon as your meat has been re-
moved from pan sprinkle your flour ia.
stir up smoothly, then add cold water.
stir and bring to boiling point. II the
meat is pork or mutton or, any fat
meat remove the surplus grease be-
fore putting in flour
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

The Sunshine Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Morris, 1858 Stout street,
Thursday evening, March 10Th at
o'clock.
Mrs. E. HI. NORRIS, Pres.
MISS MARYBELLE PoICE, Sec.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

The public school teachers of New
York are insistent on the reinstate-
ment of corporal punishment for fla
grant offenders. After trying the new
systems of moral suasion they have
come to the conclusion that, though
rather old-fashioned in his philosophy,
Solomon knew what he was talking
about
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Furnished room for rent to man
and wife, with the use of the kitch-
en-. Light and heat furnished, ap-
ply 1913 Clarkson street.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Non-secret clubs. to which all the
students are eligible. have been pro-
posed in Chicago as a substitute for
the secret fraternities in the high
schools. If the pupils have time for
such distractions, the open club is
immeasurably superior to the secret
organization.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

'YIoM OF lno o5 G9ql u9qM leS o.
GIeNH eIe lIqeq snoIoIuIed eul qlI@
sL9qlo ueql lu9mle9p eleIepIsuoo
eIom p9AIeoeI Goq sIuL 'pepnIouoo
elou eql ..'uIq eH!I 9M IoJ 'HoBq mIq
pu9s u7qL,, p9Ino 90 gu leql SuIHse
I9qlBJ SUI OF 9lou qlIM I9GoIdm9
STU "a emoq lues seM lIqeq ..jleuM,
eql peq ouM Goq HIoA NON V
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Miss Lille Page and Mrs. Ollie Slmp-
son received the sad news Wednesday
of the death of their brother, Emery
Page, which occurred in Kansas City.
They left Wednesday night for Bran
ford, Kansas, where the funeral will be
held.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Old Curtains.

Old Swiss sash curtains when e1eza
and mended make excellent sewing
aprons. All they need is a tape run
through the hem, and they are easily
led on when one is ready to sew.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Mrs. B. f. Givens left last Sunday for
Chicago, where she will spend several
weeks with relatives and friends. En-
route she will stop over in Kansas City
for few days.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Spring Opening of Millinery, Tuesday
and Wednesday, March II, and IS, 1908
Your presence is requested. A beauti-
full hat will be given away on that occa-
sion.
Mrs. ESTHER II. NORRIS,
1858 Stout St.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

For RENT.-4 unfurnished rooms
Water in house; front and back yard;
close in; no children. Colored preferred
1927 Fox street.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Samuel E. Cook is touring the South
with party of railroad officials. He
spent several days last week in New
Orleans and enjoyed the Mardi Gras.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Mrs Clara NJ Herndon and Mrs. Julia
Eubanks left last Sunday for Spring
field, Mo-, to visit their mother and 9TH
er relatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Motors and Morals.

On his feet the motorist may be q
kind father. loving brother. true
friend and a decent citizen. On his
ear he wants to yell "Hooray!" and
run things down. II 1t is a horse he
collides with, well and good; If man.
why didn't the fool look out? Fast
travelling is destructive Of morals
New Zealand Free Lance.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Various American fishes, such as
the sheepshead and the bluefish,
have lately appeared in large numbers
in the Bay of Biscay Is it possible
that the financial stringency has af-
fected even the waters of our coast ?
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

grand musical entertainment will
be given at Dania hall 9th and Arapa-
hoe streets, Thursday, March 10Th by
the Progressive Concert Brass Band and
Orchestra. Admission Is cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Ernest Howard, carpenter and all
kinds of job work done at reasonable
prices. Residence 353 Warren avenue
Phone 2l29 Brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Hall for Rent.

Lectures, entertainments, social, polit
tical and religions clubs will rejoice to
know that Lucas Hall 20l2-14 Curtis
st. is for rent. Terms reasonable. Ap-
ply on premises.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Mrs. VIM. drummer arrived home
Friday of last week from Galesburg, ILL.,,
where she was called few weeks ago to
attend the funeral of her grandmother.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Louis Branch died at the County hos
pital Thursday. The body is at the
Lawhorn Undertaking company.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Mrs. j. w. LEVEL run nail through
her foot the other day which is causing
her considerable pain.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

We have been informed that MIR. Gar
field Wilson, formerly of Denver, and
Miss India Deming, were married last
Wednesday in Chicago.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Wilbur Gray died at the County hos
pital Thursday. Lawhorn Il Company
has the body.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

George Ely an employe of the Tram
way company, left last Thursday for his
"Old Kentucky Home'-Bowling, Green.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Capt. Thomas Campbell will read a
paper before the Alliance tomorrow af-
ternoon, subject, COLONIZATION in Amer
ica."
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

If you want first-c class rooms with all
son. Mrs. l. G. Mckinzie.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

For Rent, nice front room for gentle
man at 1916 Pennsylvania avenue, Phone
White 1905.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Keep off the date of April Goth. Big
Easter ball at East Turner hall by the
Triangle club.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Mrs. Lawrence Stephen is numbered
with the sick.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Mrs. Silas johnson left this week for a
visit in st. Louis.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

One nicely furnished room for rent at
1929 High street. All modern convenien-
ces.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Ed Hurt of Omaha, was in the city
this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Rev. J. S. Payne was somewhat under
the weather few days this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

One brick barn to rent at 2433 Emer
son street.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Plim Jackson is laid up with rheuma-
tism.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

VIM. Sprague is suffering with a
sprained back.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Almost tishin' time.

Lloyd Hall is on the sick list.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

N. j. Booher of Chicago, an old
friend of Jos. D. d. Rivers, and who by
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14
Local Notices.

Hair cut Is cents, 1917 Blake street
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-14

Robert Campbell has returned to To-
peka.