davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06

According to present fashions, cloth is
even more dTessy than silk, and the sup
pleness and sheen OF the new chiffon
broadcloths renders them most suitable
to attractive development. The gown
sketched is not elaborate, though it has
the appearance Of being so. The waist is
made in overblouse effect. the guimpe.
which is included in the pattern. being
made OF a contrasting material. Over
this the overblouse is strapped in front
in most striking effect The sleeves may
be finished in either full or three-quarter
length while the rufie may be used or
not, as preferred. The skirt is new
eleYen-gored model. tucked in inset panel
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
Just a Baby.

Prom Home Notes.
Some time ago a newspaper Offered
prizes for the best definitions Of a baby
The following won the first prize;
THAT which makes home happier.
Love stronger. patience greater,
Hands buster, nights longer,
Days shorter, purses lighter,
Clothes shabbier. the past forgotten.
The future bright
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06

effect at the bottom, and tuck-pieated, so
as to stimulate box pleats at the hips.
Any Of the new woolens may be used for
dium size requiring yards "A inches
wide for the guimpe. Ia yards AZ inches
wide for the oyerblouse. and yards q
inches wide for the skirt Two patterns
2714-5 sizes, % to 40 inches bust.
PILLS. sizes, p to 92 inches waist.
A pattern of either may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald, 7s4 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving the number (2714 or 2a5) and size
wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
no pRrVrNT THE CBrp

LAXATIVE BR0AIO QUININE removes the cause.
There Is only one "BROM0 QUININE," Look fog
signature Of f. w. GROVE. &c
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-06

attorney general, in that town roast
ing the corporations and denouncing
Mckenzie, with all the gusto Of one
who has a record himself.
~
The wife of Editor Nelson of the
Cando Democrat is a candidate for
county superintendent of schools of
Towner county-and the editor of
that paper says she has cOnfidentially
(confided) in him that she is quail
fed for the position.
Kegs paper, the Jamestown
Alert, declares that Marmarth, the
tent town at the crossing of the Lit
tie Missouri river on the Milwaukee
road, is the toughest town in North
Dakota-"where the trade in ladies'
shoes demands exclusively the high
est of French heels
original North Dakota irrigator and
circulating petition in the north
to the president asking that the
North Dakota be converted into a
national forestry.
Bert Bells of Cando met with
death from an unusual accident in
| the yards at Devils Lake on Wednes-
day Of last week, while on his re-
turn from St. Paul with horse
owned by c. J. Lord of Cando. The
door Of the box car was open and
Bells was standing there looking
out when the engine started sud.
denly. The lurch caused the cal
door to run back with great force
against Bills head, killing him al.
most instantly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-06

many years. Not all of them, indeed
few of them, have profited financially
from the established richness of the
soil, the proven sufficiency of the
rainfall, the increased wealth and
settlement of this section. Many of
them were beyond the productive
period of life when the tide turned
and when rewards were reaped by
latercomers, through the hardships
of their pioneering. But financial
profit is not all the recompense thai
comes to individuals, and genera.
tions to follow this one will pay their
tribute of gratitude, respect anc
honor to the men who braved the
first dangers, who hued the first logs
| and turned the first sod, and who
| blazed a trail for uncounted thous
ands to follow into land of plenty
happiness and peace.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-06

then find no adequate supply, and as
result values would leap upward
to figures distressing to the poor and
burdensome to the rich. Consequent
ly, speculation, merely another name
for the act of adjusting supplies to
requirements, gradually bringing
prices, as it does, from one condi-
ton to meet another, is of, the ut
most Importance Speculation then,
is natural and legitimate outgrowth
of the great system that has been
perfected for the marketing of our
crops. 1t is moderator, checking
the greed of holders and placing a
firm hand of restraint upon the ex-
actions of buyers. 1t broadens the
market; it makes world conditions
the measure of values. 1t preserves
an equilibrium that could be main
tanned through no other agency, and
as carried on under the legal re-
strictions and judicious regulations
of the great exchanges, it is factor
conducive to the general welfare
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-06

in Towner county for G.. G.. Lord as
a candidate for national committee
man.
Representative Welford-a member
of the house last sessions can
| didate for the senate as against Jud
LaMoure.
Along with the other political
troubles in Dickey county Ellendale
| is afflicted with a triangular post
Office fight.
| The Grafton Record has discovered
| that it is a fine thing for home
| candidates to get a good home in
dorsement.
| The Rhame Review is the name
of newsy and well gotten up sheet
| published and edited by H. N. Lynn,
at Rhame, N. D.
The Oakes Times admires the fair
ness of Editor Jewell and his Bis
| marck Tribune-and there is some
consolation in that.
49,
The Hope Pioneer, down in the
Insurgent county of Steele, is en-
Enthusiastically in favor of G. A. John
son of Minot for governor.
| ~
Editor Milt Crary of the Herald
| News has completed seven years of
newspaper work at Edmore-and
seems to be prospering as much as
! ever.
The flour mill at Oakes has in.
creased it's capital and the plant is
to be operated on much larger bas.
is. The new stock will be sold 10.
cally.
The LaMoure Chronicle admits
/ that it wants to be counted among
the great army of friends of L. B
Hanna, who is a Republican candi
date for congress.
Expansion claims the largest farm
er in Mercer county. Mr.. Jacol
Hafner will have 500 acres unde
cultivation this spring and intend
to break 100 acres more.
%~
The Forbes Republican predict
that Insurance Commissioner Coope
will be reelected by an overwhelmin,
majority because he is the best maj
for the Office that ever occupied tn
. place.
F. E. Smith, Republican candidat
for state superintendent of schools
is out over the state in the interes
of his candidacy and everywhere h
| goes he adds supporters to his in
] terests.
And now the leaders of the Demo
: cratic party are spouting consider
ably that it is only question c
weeks before the Grand Forks Hel
:, aid will be the official organ of tha
b party.
Bids for the construction of til
Sisters of Mercy hospital at Devil
Lake were opened Monday. Coz
tractor T. F. Powers bid of $40, ,4(
for the general contract was aware
ed the job
r. P. Allison of New Rockford
reputed by the Gazette as being
McClusky and dead agin' McKel
5, zie." which probably will, in tt
n mind Of Mr.. Allison, be of gre;
benefit to-Mr. Allison.
IS Superintendent Stockwell h;
V called a meeting of school clerks an
directors out in Hettinger county,
Mott-and the people of that count
IS are looking forward to a rousing i
m surgent political address.
The McClusky Gazette reports A
m drew Miller, Insurgent candidate f,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-06

J. G. Pond, now general passen-
ger agent of the Wisconsin Central
line is visiting points on the North
ern Pacific on a vacation trip. Mr..
Ponds early training was on the old
pioneer line and he has made good.
Pond was one of the first investors
of Steele & Jewell, in the townsite
of Steele, and without
losing a cent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-06

The architect has finished the
plans for very complete and pre-
tentious house for the Bismarck
Tribune which is so sorely in need
of more room, but the mortgage at
tachment required to realize the
dream is so large in the face of a
deficit of $500 month thus far as a
result of the enterprise of the man.
agement in publishing an Associated
Press daily at the Capital City in q
field as yet too small for it, it is
doubtful if building on the line:
originally intended can be built a.
this time.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-06
NORTH DAKOTA notes

Edgeley is to have a new depot.
Neva postoffice has been changed
to Marmarth.
The Journal wants Monango to in
corporate and put on airs.
The lot sale in Scranton, tiSa new
Milwaukee town, occurs on the 26th
inst.
Merchants of Pingrey are ship
ping eggs to points in Montana reg
ularly.
A man in Fargo lost both feet
while trying to get on moving
train.
Edmore, like many other towns.
will celebrate the Fourth of July in
great shape.
w. H. Workman of Lisbon has
| purchased an interest in the Bow
man Pioneer.
The Ray Recorder spells Hanna IS
name with two "h's' but gives him
a good sendoff just the same.
There is considerable enthusiasm
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-06
The Man and His Job
By Herbert j. Hapgood
By Herbert J. Hapgood

Some time ago. in the coal mines of Pennsylvania,
incident that not only illustrates the nsup
pressibity of Irish w.t. but renders also inispuabe
principle in the attainment of Casey had
working at the bottom five hundredfoot shaft when
tremendous explosion brought him flying to the top in
cloud of dust and debris. The engineers crowded
around him to ascertain the of the explosion but
Casey's only explanation "You can't keep good
man down."
And the biographies of many of great brste
with examples genius burst the bounds and bonds
of seeming limitation. At the of thirty Owen Kill
dare could neither read write but nine later
finds him the author of several good books
Vice-Phesdent Henry Wilson went to school only
month in and at the end of eleven of
hard work received of his labors team
of and six sheep, which brought him only eighty
four dollars Before eight had he made his
famous ansavery speech in the Massachusetts, legisla
ture and four late he found himself in congress-
to be followed by being elected vce-president
George W. Child, formerly at the head of the Phila
delphia Ledger started work for dollars week.
Eddie Foy began work boy.
From the Greek Creon down to present ray
querors of thousands of proofs "that you
can't keep good man down.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-06

The smart, up-to-date women of today
Know how to bake, wash, sing and
play;
Without these talents a wife is NJ g.,
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Lenhart Drug Co.
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-06

All papers are continued until an explicit
order to discontinue is received, and until all
T-rearages paid.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-24
soYERsTowN DEATH LIST.
One Hundred and Seventy Persons
Perlshed in Opera House Fire.

Boyerstown. Pa.-One hundred and
seventy persons perished in the
Rhoades opera house fire Monday
night, according to figures compiled
by Coroner Strasser. The list OF dead
includes one fireman, who lost his life
fighting the fire. and one man. Jacob
Johnson, who died today from Injuries
received IN the blazing playhouse.
Three charred bodies were recovered
from the ruins OF the building today
and of the 1853 bodies or remains that
lie In the improvised morgues, 115 have
been officially or partially identified by
sorrowing relatives or friends.
The private morgues in the town
were not OF sufficient size to receive
the bodies of those taken from the fire
ruins and the public school was also
used.
Each bit OF jewelry or fragment Of
clothing picked up In the blackened
ruins was tagged. as were the charred
and blackened bodies, or such portion
of them as remained. and all persons
in search of missing ones were permit
ted to pass through the gruesome rows
to made identifications. Some OF the
bodies could not be recognized by the
upper portion OF the corpses were
scared or burned to a crisp.
Coroner Strasser tonight established
bureau of information where he
granted death certificates and signed
insurance papers.
Representatives of scores OF inSur-
ance companies are in Boyerstown pay
ing off claims as fast as they are pre-
sented.
Not more than twenty-five OF the en-
tire number of bodies removed from
the fire have heads. There are several
trunks that will probably never be
identified, as there were several stran-
gers in the audience that witnessed the
play.
That the victims were not confined
to residents of Boyerstown was shown
by the number of unclaimed teams at
the hotels. Fully forty teams remained
uncallcd for ut the stables yesterday
and the liyerymen said they belonged
to people residing within n radius OF
/ five or six miles of Boyerstown who
drove to this place Monday night with
their families to witness the produc'
ton of the Scottish Reformation"
! There is no clue to the identity OF
the owners OF n number of the teams.
The merry parties Of four and six
that drove into Boyerstown with the
teams are believed to be with the un'
identified dead in the various morgues.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-24
To Leave Cuba Next Year.

WashinSton.-As far as he can, Sec
retary Taft has committed the govern.
mcnt to promise to withdraw com
pletely frcm Cuba in the beginning o.
the spring in 1909. This pledge is con.
tanned in letter TO the President.
transmitting the report of Governor
Magoon for the past year.
After pointing out that the report
from the governor shows the condi.
tions in Cuba to be encouraging, Sec.
retary Taft says:
1T was hoped by some that the
census might be completed in Septem.
ber last i did not think so, and
am not at all surprised to learn that
the census has not yet been completed
and probably will rot be until April
or May. This will postpone the local
elections until June, the presidential
election until December and the in.
stallation of the President and Con.
Sress and the turning over OF the Is
land until about March or April OF
1909.
This is in compliance with our
promise when we assumed temporary
control of Cuba, and 1t seems to me
that We ought to allow nothing to in.
terfere with carrying out that promise.
There are important interests thai
would be glad to delay our stay there
for years. but good faith and good
Judgment require us to leave at the
time appointed"
The report of Governor Magoon con.
stitutes an exhaustive history of th,
American Intervention in Cuba and O.
the passage of the island under Am.
erican control.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-24
Ask That Troops Remain.

Carson City, Nev.-At the afternoon
session of the Assembly Thursday u
resolution which passed the Senate in
the morning. pctitioning the President
to retain the troops temporarily,
passed without n negative vote. There
was no argument on either side as to
the merits of the measure. Governor
Sparks was at the speakers desk and
as he came into the hall was greeted
with applause. Speaker Skaags, who
had opposed the governor in the mat
ter of calling the troops to Nevada,
left tn, chair and Speaker pro TEN. Fol-
som placed the motion before the
house. Skaags absented himself when
the vote was taken.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-24
Pure Food Investigation.

Washington. = President Roosevelt
has decided to obtain expert informa.
ton regarding certain questions OF
chemistry involved In the application
of the pure food law.
He has written to the presidents OF
Yale, Johns Hopkins. Northwestern
university, University Of Illinois. Uni.
versity Of Virginia and University OF
California. requesting them to submit
names of several practical scientists
from which he proposes to select
board of five to consider the regula-
tions which have been made by the
Department Of Agriculture regarding
the use Of sulphur In preserving fruits.
the use Of benxoate Of soda in the pre-.
servation Of ketchup and other food
products, the use Of glucose in syrups,
besides several other chemical Ques-
tons.
The President indicated that he had
taken this course to please Representa-.
lives Needham, Hayes and Smith OF
California. who called 1t the White
House to protest against the sulphur
they regard tn manner q settling
The controversy - entirely satisfsc'
Tory.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-24
Rushing Ditch Enterprise.

Denver.-A Fort Morgan dispatch
says: One hundred teams are working
on the Riverside ditch in this county.
Those who have been skeptical about
getting water on the land north Of this
place during the coming summer are
now believers. There Is much activity
in trading in land in that section. The
district covers about 10000 acres. half
Of which lies adjacent to Fort Morgan.
Tho company having the work in
charge has decided to extend the ditch
to n point six miles beyond Wildcat
creek, and by doing 30 will cover a
great deal more territory than at first
planned. The reservoir supplying this
ditch is full.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-24
Popcjoy Claim Settled.

Colorado Springs.-Leslic w. Pope.
Joy. who sued the estate Of Winfield
scott Stratton for SS,0O0.000 on the
ground that he was entitled to n half
share of the estate of the late million
aire because OF alleged grubstake he
FURNISHED prior to the discovery of the
famous Independence mine. has set
tied his claim with the executors for
$1,000.
While the executors refused to rec
ognize the validity of his claim, they
filed a petition in the County Court re-
questing permission to settle the claim
in order to prevent delay OF two or
three more years in winding up the af-
fairs and turning the proceeds of the
estate to the trustees of the Myron
Stratton home.
Two other claims of $4,000 each.
growing cut of suits filed for the re-
covery of damages for injuries sus-
tanned by Francis Diltz, n miner in
falling into gravel pit owned by the
estate, were settled with the parents.
Charles II. and Sophia Diltz, for $1,000
each.
Only three suits are now standing
against the Stratton estate and as soon
rs these are settled the executors will
turn the assets over to the trustees OF
the Myron Stratton home, Tyson S.
Dimes, Judge Moses Hallett of Denver
and DR.. D. II. Wright of this city. 1t
is thought that actual preparations for
the building of the home for Ell Paso
county poor will be started by the end
of the year.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-24
WooIerowers' Attitude.

Helena, Mont.-After the most sue
cessful meeting in the history OF its
organization. the forty.fourth annual
convention of the National Woolgrow-
ers' Association Thursday night ad-
journed to meet next year In Pocat-
clio. Ida.
Before adjourning a fund of $4,000
was subscribed by the various state
delegations for the establishment Of
n publicity bureau to wage fight
against the administration policy for
federal regulation of the public range.
Despite the fact that he was elected
president of the national association
by a unanimous vote. DR.. J. NJ. Wilson
of Douglas, Wyo., declined to accept
the honor because of his personal and
political friendship for United States
Senator Francis +. Warren. whom the
convention refused to consider for re-
election because Of the fact that the
Wyoming senator has gone on record
as favoring the forestry and range pol
icies OF President Roosevelt.
After DR.. Wilson's declination Of the
presidency. Fred w. Gooding of Idaho,
was chosen as Senator Warren's sue
cessor.
Other officers elected were:
DR.. J. NJ. Wilson of Wyoming, West.
ern vice president: Joseph Ewing of
Ohio, Eastern vice president; George
S. Walker of Wyoming. secretary:
Lewis Penwell of Montana. treasurer.
The executive committee includes: J.
a. Artiz and John Lawrence for Colo
RADIO; Sol Lund and A. d. Garrett for
New Mexico. and Tim Kay and vii.
liam Daley for Wyoming.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-24
coIored Preacher Hor.ewhlpped.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Trinidad Wednesday night says: Rev.
Alex Wagner, pastor Of the African
Methodist church, was publicly horse
whipped in the presence OF a large
crowd at the Santa Fe depot at noon
today by ]. H. Patton, member ol
Wagoner's congregation. Patton rained
vicious blows on the preachers head
and shoulders, and only desisted when
he felt satisfied. as no one inteYfered.
During the Sunday evening services
at the colored church there was mot .
woman present, and It is sold thas
Wagner made the remark that tho
women Of the. congregation were prob
ably walking the streets with other
men,"
When this alleged remark reached
the ears OF the women It raised . pro-
test which led to the horsewhippinE.
The colored people are much e.
cited over the affair and more trouble
IL expected. Wagner recently came
here from Phoenix, Arizona.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-24
Coal Roads Ask Delay.

Washington.-The coal carrying rail
roads who are required under an act
Of Congress- to dispose of their coal
properties by May LIST next, have sub
mitted to the attorney general prop.
osition looking to postponement OF
the date Of enforcement OF the law
on account Of the recent financial dis.
turbance. The proposition was sub
mitted through r. w. Deforest Of New
York, general counsel Of these rail.
roads. The roads represent that, ow.
ing to the financial situation. II they
carry out the law It will result In sac.
rihcing their property ut prices greatly
below it, actual value.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-24
wooLeRowERs' CONVENTION.
Fierce Attack on Presidents Forest
Reserve Policy.

Helena, Mont.-If Tuesdays session
of the forty-fourth annual convention
of the National Woolgrowers' Associa,
ton Is to be accepted as rejecting the
views OF the stockmen and sheepmen
OF the West a bitter campaign Is to be
waged against the announced policies
OF President Roosevelt and his advisors
for the federal control of the public
range.
The woolgrowers will send delega-
tion to Washington to oppose any leg
islation by this Congress In carrying
out the Presidents recommendation.
A considerable number of delegates
have expressed a determination to op-
pose the reelection of United States
Senator Francis E. Warren Of Wyom.
ing, as president of the Woolgrowers
Association, because of his advocacy
of the administration grazing policy.
The session was characterized by a
bitter address against the government
regulation OF the public range by
Thomas J. Walsh, Helena stockman.
lawyer. and later Democratic candi-
date for congress, who criticised es-
pecially the action of the administra-
tion is putting into effect what is
known as the license system of graz
ing upon forest reserves.
The attendance at the convention is
large. the greatest, in fact, in the his
tory Of the association. After invoca-
tion. formal addresses of welcome
were made by Governor Toole and
Acting Mayor Wendell, Frank P. Hag-
enbarth of Idaho. responding. The
usual committees were appointed. fol
lowed by the annual address of Vice
President Wilson of Douglas, Wyo.,
who congratulated the association
upon the prosperous past and bright
future of the industry.
Mr.. Walsh then addressed the con.
vention. He asserted that efforts were
making to befog the public mind on
the real issues and held that the policy
OF forest preservation was not AT
stake. He said the people of the West
had gratefully accepted Roosevelt's ad.
ministrations. but they felt they knew
better what is for their own good than
does he or any departmental clerk. He
asserted that 1t was paternalism gone
mad TO charge that the cattlemen did
not know their own interests. and dc
scribed as distrust of the people ev
cry argument advanced in favor OF the
new departure. Ine session closed
with an address by Governor Brooks
OF Wyoming on THE Open Range"