davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-07-30

efeyen
herds One "Punchbow" forms
as there were thirsty jacky punch
eTs @ whose occupants all busting city not far
of the quail and the the
paved the buildings substantial
costly
tall palms their fonds against the sky
hedges and welkept
ga tropical Gorgeous hibiscus anges the
ue The churches have onned the gowns as H
Psnan p yav tir sa aa. passion MOWERS and
banana the indispensable fruit the Palme
wekep tree
surprised to see electric tamways in every important street and me Was
spinning almost greater numbers and about reckess
cass welkep weaeed sources
places The boys visited Waikiki charming seaside resort with t various
maveusy cooed fishes
Of many kinds not to be seen elsewhere the world The
from Honolulu and lying the Head with its
peculiar were field spors and
henns ANA bc library are oo oee the
plendid equpred which the necessary
information places and things
national dish called cOmestbe cuiousy
made from the bulb of water plant called
much taste
educated poipaate however Jack tried the
flower sellers who work special kinds of flowers into various
and howern people and the boys were not hours
reminded peoples by
fortui led into peculiar
s oIrre be Chinese 70 @ b o n to fantastic
ankets others again
the with rings One the
hat bands of shells and hat bands the tips
vateS and also to witness natural phenomena for which tb are
distinction
of being the greatest and most wonderful active volcano the globe
this marvellous Tartarean earhchmney
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-07-30
Heavy WEIGHTS.

what are those you are storing
away in the basket?" asked the man
in front Of the gas works.
"The biscuits my wife baked this
morning." replied the celebrated bal
loonist.
"Ah! You are going on long jour
ney and expect to use them as food?"
mo; / am going to use them as
ballast. They are heavier than sand"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-07-30
"sweetness and Liqht.v

That most famous of Matthew Ar
noIds phrases: Sweetness and
Light" he avowedly adopted from
Swift, who, however, used it as relat-
ing to bees, because they make honey
and wax. Arnoli transferred it to
the operation of culture, in making
Love and Truth prevail.-Pall Mall Ca
zette.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-07-30

A study of this
miracle will give
us a glimpse OF
the true glory OF
our Lord while
upon earth.
1. We See the
Glory of His
Social Nature.
Jesus was no
ascetic. He did
not shut himself
between t o u +
walls, barring out
the world. He
was truly in the
world, though not
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-07-30
Christi Earthly
Glory
By REV. A. {. DIXON, D. D.,
Pastor of the Chicago Ave. {Moody's)
Church, Chicago.

"This beginning of miracles did
Jesus in Cana in Galilee, and mani
tested forth his glory."-John 2:11.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-07-30
'D[]HI[]NIOME
a BEAUZzZZX R4W E4W HAWE422OV -zN<AR
H12N0Z>LZX WITH cI4R4NET ZABORERS.

Hawaii and Samoa sailors of the Atlantic meet saw
mid Pacific paradise peopled by noble race whose nus
pality is proverb beautifully expressed in their own
charming of greeting aloha in the Hawaiian Isl
"Talofa" in the Samoans, signlfyng Love "
YOU" in both languages Our "alohas' and 'talofas
('howdies "halloes') formal and often hollow
heartless while those of the Kanakas may be count
ed on sincere and heartfelt. Not so much does the
paradise consist in shaven lawns, castle homes and
pampered luxury domestic life rather in the sim
pie of the natives, in the charming villas of the
foreigners nesting in tropical luxurfance and in eli
mate of soft varabeness of only ten degrees,
leapng from gors of Antarctic to crucble calorcs
as in the temperate zones which often not temper
ate but excessive in both heat and cold.
When the navy lads entered the harbor Of Honolulu
they saw to landward skyline of peaks and craters
some grim somber mail of ancient lava, others
fresh green with boskage produced by unstint
ed moisture and tropical warmth. Many these peaks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-15

Weston today
F. w. Barnes is Dayton visitor in
the city today.
| Horace Walker, of Pendleton, is UP
for the fair this week.
]. H. Mitchell, of Starbuck, is a fair
visitor here this week.
F. c. Newman of Whitsburg. is at
tending the fair today.
F. B. Sweet is down from Prescott
on business and pleasure.
G. F. Wilson is down from Pomeroy
on business and pleasure.
L. r. Rampice, of Pomeroy, is
visitor in the city this week.
Joe Freeburn, well known Pomeroy
, business man, is in the city.
L. NJ. Watson, of Tekoa, is transac-
ting business in the, city today.
M. 0. Pickett, well known Waits
burg attorney, is in town today.
r. S. Edward, of Washtucna, is
among the city's visitors today.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendle-
ton. is attending the fair today.
Lester Fender, q we'll known Pres
colt resident is in town today.
F. w. A. LeCornu, of Dayton, is
down for few days at the fair.
l.. l.. Vannice, of Dayton, is in town
on business and pleasure today.
H. C. Adams, of Athena, is among
the fair visitors from that city.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Anderson are in
| from their Smith Springs farm today.
| J. Mcdonnell, of Athena, is up to
spend the rest Of the week in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Moon, of Pendle-
ton are guests of friends in the city.
| Mrs. A. Pearson, of Starbuck, is
visiting at the home of friends in the
city.
Miss A Mccain, of Waitsburg, is
visiting with friends in the city for a
| few days.
| ..
of Alfalfa, are visiting in the city for
few days.
| George Minnick, we'll Known
Spring Valley farmer, is in town at
| tending the fair.
Mrs. Mary Mclean is down from
Waitsburg spending the week with
| friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Rummore, of
Pomeroy are visiting with friends
| in the city this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Folsom and son
| Willard of Ashland Ore, are visiting
/ Mrs. F'OlsOm's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ John LIE COrnu, 256 Marcus ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We desire to inform the public. that
on Oct. eth, the personnel of the en-
tire business management of the Bla-
lock Fruit company was completely
changed and that no one connected
with the business management prior
to that date, except the assistant to the
secretary now has or will in the flu
ture have any connection with the
it in any way.
BLALOCK FRUIT COMPANY.
Oct. IA. 1908 BY Arch J. Tourtellotte.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-15
Is Recovering.

Mrs Harvey Manela is just getting
Well after two years complete nerv
Gus prOstration, at her homel in Port
land.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-15
Hiqh Mass Tomorrow.

The second anniversary of Father
FlOhr'S death will be celebrated tOmOr-
row morning at o'clock at ST. Pat
rick's churh by high mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05

Mack, chairman of the Democratic
committee. Mr.. Mack was very busy
of course, but he had time to look
at athe returns from Vermont. He
seemed very much, pleased, SO we
learn from reports, and considered
carefully the six and three-tenths
per cent falling off of the Republican
vote and three and eight-sixteenths
falling off of the Democratic vote.
1t looked bad for Mr.. Taft, accord
ing to him, and fine for Bryan.
There was no question but what
Bryan would be elected, judging from
the Vermont results. So that the
Vermont result is eminently pleasing
both to Mr. Hitchcock and Mr.. Taft
and indicates the certain election
of Taft and Bryan, with Sherman
and Kern for second place. 1t is all
very gratifying to know, thus far in
advance, how the election will even
tuate. Mr.. Hitchcock may go at his
work with the renewed vigor born
of confidence and happiness. So may
Mr. Mack The political sky is full
of rainbows and each may have his
own. .. H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
. 49, -I'5Is1.p % ~ - ,I'-IF9
The Minnea1o1;s To,,rnol'

The Minneapolis Journal has "a
news article TO the effect that M. o..
Hall secretary of the grain COIN
mission that was authorized BY the
last legislature is in st. Paul to buy
an old elevator property owned by
that state, for use by the state of
North Dakota as a terminal elevator.
We think that there must be mis-
take somewhere. The state of North
Dakota, SO far as we have learned,
has not made any appropriation for
the purchase of terminal elevator,
and we do not think that there is
any power vested in any commission
of this state to engage in negotiations
for the purchase of elevator proper
ties on behalf of the state. 1t may
be that some. information is being
sought as TO the purchase Of terminal
elevator properties, for the purpose
of making report to the legisla-
ture, which body we are inclined to
think, will consider the matter Of en-,
gaging in the elevator business witt
a good deal of serious thought before
deciding to do 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05

good deal towards advertising
Dakota territory and North Dakota
from an agricultural stand point. I
I Deputy sheriffs cleaned up the pool
rooms at Crosby and seized, 20 bot
ties of beer. gls: !,
&a " 49, III sssstf stauQ;i;
The Fargo Call positively states
that less, than 500 Democrats attend
ed the Bryan speech at Fargo.
beg :: ~ - 49, y. st@, RI =: Il Al L /.
If plans materialize the Fargo
street railway will be extended to
Dilworth east Of Moorehead where
the big N. P. shops are now located.
1t is denied that the Swan Peter
son who was robbed Of $3.50 at the
Minnesota state fair is a resident of
Fargo-though he may live some
where in Cass county. 5%
~ st$ Il
The children of the public schools
at Fargo will be examined by board
of doctors at direction of the board
Of education. 1t is thought this will
improve the standard of work and
will prevent disease.
+ Ex-Gov. Frank White OF Valley
City has been adjusting hail losses
for his Insurance company ana says
that the damage done to crops around
;Kensal during the recent storm haa
been greatly exaggerated. NJ
u aa+EH !. ~ y Is ttssf: sAssll j,
|: According to the Jamestown Alert
Chairman Hitchcock Of the national
committee has appointed J. Al. Buch-
anan of Stutsman county, treasurer
of the national committee For the
state Of North Dakota. e The funds
for campaign expenses : viii I dis
bursed through his hands, and Mr..
Buchanan will also. have charge
of raising funds for the work, Of the
campaign. IN sss.s ,;s4syssae F,ss;.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
Russ,A's PoLYaLoT coLLgoEs.
Their Unruiy Students Gathered From
All Parts Of the Empire. bst

Their unruiy Students Gathered From
All Parts of the Empire. 1s''''-
The Russian student world does not
represent a compact homogeneous
mass Of Russians but reflects the va
riatY Of different nationalities, which
form i44,000,000 Inhabitants Of this.
empire and of its 100 or more Ian.
guages and dialects. eItj z
This is especially apparent in the
western universities, in Yoorieff dor
pat), for example, where the Polish,
German. Lettish, Esthonian and Rus.
sian students form distinct groups, the
last comprising, besides great" and
'small' Russians, number of Jews
and of dark-faced Armenians and
Georgians from the Caucasus. These
groups are not on friendly terms with
each other ,x Is sj{iis gsf Es
1t is impossible before a correct cen.
sus has been taken to give an exact
estimate Of the number of students
in the eight universities and about
thirty-six high technical schools for
men and in the ten or eleven higher
Institutions for women; but it Is Ger
tain that the number has of late great
ly increased, having risen in st. Pc
tersburg from 1900 in 1905 to 20 500,
including about 8, 400 WON The to-
tai cannot be below 81 900. The stu
dents are concentrated in fewegreat
centers making access for work,
| among them easisr. All the universi-.
ties and almost all the high technical
| schools are presidential, .ssst. ) Il 4a
The distinctly russian class of stu.
dents produce on a foreigner, an i,a-s
tpression that is not prepossessing
W'ssh the exception of few dandiesl
| tn the capitals, they are mostlyr.ex-S
sremely poor and crowd into the nni-
/ yersities without financial means, In
hope of finding work or lessons to live
on, and many are almost starving A
| foreignersWill also ssHstruck by their
anruliness, lack Of restraint, unrelia.
bility, lack of enter2s.sss and of perse-
verance, and the more. shan loose way
In which they regard the very worst
forms of sin. The sense of right and
4 wrong seems to be oblltesatsd TO 4
terrible extent. esd 81
~ But much must be said In favor OF
4 these students to make upf for these
!. lark outlines. Russians are an emo
tional people. quick to feel and to act
4 under Impulses, open to the worst and
to the best and highest Influences.
1. You will hardly anywhere find mere
4. warm-hearted, generous, unselfish peo-
1 pie, once you have wen their affec-
| tons. They are willing to spend and
| be spent for cause they have
j espoused, A woman student. living
on fifty shtllings usutb, used to give
3 twenty to her sociai Democratic par
| ty. What do you sacrifce?' is a
usual question. 5 MA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
BRYAN MAKES TWO caEs@s= J.
= s-@' NoN-PoEITIcAL TALKS

q Lincoln, Neb., Sept. a. VIM. il. Bry-
an today made two avowed1y non-po-
litical speeches to his home folks. The
first was at the state fair. grounds
where he participated in the dedica-
ton of the new auditoriun., and the
second was at the Tabatha home near
Fairview. In his fair ground speech
Mr.. Bryan confined his appeal to far
mers to take livelier interest in legis-
lation and the administration of gov
eminent, both state and national.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
THE DREAD TUBERCULOSIS
GERM.
s5 Per Gent. Of Men and Women Over
IS Years of Age, Have Tubercu-
Iosis Germs in Their system. \.

-
iosis Germs in Their System.
Leading doctors and diagnostieians,
who have spent many years in study
and research, state that 95 per cent of
the population over is years OF age
have tuberculosis germs id some part
of their body. ,5 y.az
?Many people think Of tuberculosis as
a disease of the lungs only. They do
not realize that 1t may occur In any
organ or tissue OF the body. " It lis
only one. form OF tuberculosis when
It affects the lungs, and is then known
as pulmonary consumption, but this
same tuberculosis germ affects the
liver, stomach, joints and other parts
OF the body, and thousands who suffer
are told by their doctors. that they
have rheumatism or uric acid or lack
of circulation, or one Of the many
well known diseases, when tbs moth
Ting else than the insidious working
OF the tubereulous germ, and the pa
Itient has consumption of the part aft
fected just as surely as he has pull.
monary consumption when the lungs
/ are affected
| The enormous percentage of men
and women thus affected shows this
1 Importance OF taking proper care d
the health before this dread tubercu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Judge Taft is making some compel
ling addresses, and will make more
before the campaign has progressed
further. There is a good deal in this
campaign that needs sound discus
sion, careful consideration and ma
ture and statesmanlike wisdom.
Judge Taft is well equipped for these
discussions as he is well equipped
for the serious duties of the presi-
dency, to which he will in all prob
ability be elected in November. No
man, we think, will accuse Judge
Taft of inexperience, unfairness or
lack of wisdom. He has served with
honor and distinction in many gov
ermental capacities. He is sound,
wise, fair, capable. He is eminently
the sort of man who is needed at
this time to bring to this government
the era Of peace, order, stability,
fairness and unselfishness that it
needs. Mr.. Taft does not appeal to
prejudice, nor is he shaken by pop
ular clamor. He does not lean this
way in one gale and that way in
another. He does not declare for this
ism in this campaign and that ism
in the next one. He does not aban-
done one polisy, after it has proven
him false prophet, to declare for
for another because 1t wears the
outer semblance of attractiveness
and political servieeability. We
firmly believe that the best interests
of all the people will be served by
the election of Taft, and we believe
his public addresses will do more
and more to convince the people that
his policies are sound and his judg.
ment good. Against the Bryan Of
1896, with his speciousN arguments
for free silver, we had Mckinley
who with his GOODNESS, wisdom and
moderation inaugurated in this coun
try an era of substantial prosperity
Again in 1900 we had the same sound
and capable standard bearer In Nc.
Kinley. In 1904. the Republicans
stood Roosevelt against Parker, and
the Democratic party of that day
and in 1908, the Republicans have
an eminently just, deserving and
wise statesman in Taft, with which
to oppose the Bryan:of 1908, who
has changed only in that he stands
not for the principles of 1896, which
he declared were everything and ever
important, but for any policies that
he thinks may gain MIN popular
favor. b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05

T. 4
The election In Vermont appears
to have settled the whole business
of the presidential election. The
news was first carried to Mr.. Fitch
cock, who smiled broadly and was
very much pleased. Vermont has
done exceedingly well. The majority
was good. There was q little apa--
thy but not enough to hurt. While
we do not recall that Mr.. Hitch
cock said SO, the plain inference from
HIS manner Of receiving the news
was that the Vermont election pre-
saged the election Of Mr.. Taft. So
having gained this salient and In.
controvertible fact, the newspaper
men took the news about to Mr.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
A. .uCaS CO.
lous germ has made an inroad into the
system beyond repair. 4, 4 zia sFa.

lous germ has made an inroad into the
system beyond repair. 4, Is bail .7,s.,
II, these cases were properly dag.
nosed and Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
prescribed and taken, there would not
be so many invalids, ,oripples and
deaths before middle-age Is reached.
Fifty years of investigation and tests
by snlinent physicians have proven
that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Is
the greatest germ killer known to
science. In the thousands Of cases in
which it has been used it has never
tailed to destroy and drive the tuber-
culous germ completely out. OF the
system in short time.
The secret of the marvellous success
Of Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey i'll III, cur
ing and preventing lung and tubercu-
lous troubles lies In the fact that Its
the greatest strengthener ana health
builder known to medicine. 1t not
only checks the ravageg Of the dis
ease Itself, but replaces the weakened,
DESTROYED tissues, helps the stomach
70 more perfectly digest and assirnil-
ate food ia order that more, richer
and purer blood may come from ii:
and regulates and governs the hearts
action, 20 that the circulation will be
i strong and powerful, carrying health
and vigor to every organ and part Oh
the human body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05

A press bulletin from Hawaii
speaks of the grievance of many per-
bsons in the states who have coca
sion to communicate with the is-
land. They fail to appreciate the
fact that Hawaii IS a territory and
as much part of the United States
as Arizona, Alaska or NewaMexico,
and place scent stamps ON letters
instead Of 2-cent stamps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05

eve hail with acclaim and "view
with alarm are the two predominant
planks in the Democratic state plat
form. 1t is also noticed that the
quotations are liberal from that Demo,
cratic patriarch, one Thomas Jeffer,
son, whose. sayings. of three-quar-
tiers of a century ago are such a
source of inspiration to latter day pa
iron saints. 1911. ! 49,. .s~.,>s. E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

The straw hat in this state is pass
ing for this season. $.5 PHI
3 A write-up artist is working Minot
and some of the other large towns.
People over the state are greatly
interested in the straw lumber pro-
position. ;E y, si 4. ,5.., 5 E, "a: IA
arg 81, 5yr-e-e-e-t tssf "a IS v NJ d ~
A party from Winnipeg recently au-
tomobiled to Fargo and enjoyed a
delightful trip. x.~.ae -
A party of N. p. officials have been
making a tour Of inspection over
their lines in this state. v
Game wardens in the southern part
of the state rounded up lot of
sooner hunters this year.
The peaple of the new counties in
the southeastern part of the state
seem anxious to have a census
taken. 81 s.sH. ( .st-,s.S b.
Many of the towns of the state
have made some extensive improve
ments in their school buildings this
summer. l. ,.-sss.s. Y Ii. .,.zs =
/ The sentiment over the state in
favor of G. A. johnson for governor
next time seems to be increasing all
the time al;
The reginlental band which has
just returned from American Lake
was highly praised by the newspa-
pers at Tacoma. l2n. ,;;8,s,
81 All the militia boysaof the state
who were at@camp ,atsAmerican lake
at the encampment this summer were
highly pleased with the trip.
. 60 V-vtF lirtEF "a = {
The police found bad opium
joint running; in full blast at Fargo
The joint was run by colored men
but the case was thrown out of eourt
because Of our peculiar law. st-t
h te.aat-s 4. ss:5Ss., !. Il
About the onI ything that seem!
her Republicans this year il
the fact that over confidence ma.
give General Apathy chance to but
in. /, 81 Il .sa it u
/ A bad element OF colored peopl
are causing the police no little trou
BILE at Fargo-but it is thought mat
tiers can. be so adjusted as not /,
\ eause any race trouble.
Il Owing to the poor demand TO
| sandwiches and pressing demand
upon part OF creditors Walter Mel
. son, who has been running arestau
rant at Russo during the summe
i departed suddenly the other day.
49, ~
il Oliver Dalrymple, for years tn
bonanza farmer Of North Dakota, !
u dead. He at one time operated 8
/ sections Of land at CasseIton an
4 still maintained his interests ther,
y spending the summer there. He al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05

f. A Valley City man lost : $420
through the cleyerness of a light fin
gered gent at the Bryan meeting at.
Fargo. This may be anew and novel
way of securing campaign funds
without publicity. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
R,sIa;ardIn,o The sbad.

Pheeder-Tm always sorry when the
shad season is over. IT'S the only fish
like I wonder why Providence only
gives 1t to US In the spring?
Crabbe "a rabid pessiInist) --Ilf bet
It's because that's the only seasonswhen
II has all its bones. Philadeip
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

La Coste & Maxwell, 14o Nassau Street,
New York. North Star Daily Press Asso-
citation, Gernania Building, St. Paul, Mimi,
FOR business in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
South Dakota. 49,,
All papers are continued until an explicit
sader to; discontinue is received, and until all
a-rearages are paid ,,e,