davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17

up with glass Of ali sizes. He is
just finishing up the Hughes house, on
Sixth street and is looking after sew
eral other pieces Of work. Before
building he will give&you figures that
will pay you to look into.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
RETURNED TO BISMARCK.

Merton Orr and Miss Orr returned
from a months visit to their old home
at Paramount, MINI. Miss Margaret
Dobie of Sterling, Minn., sister of
Mrs. Orr, accompanied them for
months visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
BUNS ON THE RUN.

Patrolmen Martineson and Ely got
busy yesterday morning and made a
cleaning in the N. P. yards when
they rounded up about twenty box
car artists and headed them for the
west with the explanation that there
was lots of work in that direction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
FIRST TERM.

Judge w. H. Winchester has re-
turned from Sheridan county, where
he held the first term of court in the
new county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
GETTING ALONG NICELY.

Mrs. ]. Woodmansee Is as comfort
able as could be expected after the
severe surgical operation she passed
through this week. This will be good
news to her friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17

CABoTs CREosoTE| shingle
stain is the best Remember the
name No other is as good. Sold only
by Wolbert Hardware Co., in Bis
, mrria rckscdE c"ht}d ."oH2:t 70 ant7it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
THE CITY
. :. :. :. :. !: = !: = = :: : :
OFFICIAL REPORT
} For "a Hours, Ending 8. p. NJ,
} July Is.

:: Temperature Maximum 80; :
: minimum 48.
(: Precipitation - None. "
= Wind Maximum velocity IA :
:. miles per hour from the south. :
:, Prediction Fair with ris- :
:. ing temperature Saturday. :
:. :. :. :. :. : = : = :: = : :: )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
HAS PURCHASED A HOME.

w. E. Peck, employed in the state
auditors Office has purchased home
in the city and will take possession in
the immediate future. The house is
located at POS Rosser street, and was
purchased from Geo. L. Gilbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17

# Special sale on hotelIand restaurant
dishes at Faunce's. Call and see me.
PIG and 218 Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
NEW SAFE.

Dr. Hibbs has just placed a new
safe in his dental parlors in which
to keep his valuables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
II: You Can't Come Sz>,<,e,<a
Telephone No. 9: 1,uz,E

The want ads are importantato you
when 1t comes 20 make a difference
what sort of furnished room you live
in. 80 ">>'':ET ~ 9'-i.'s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
NEW MACHINERY.

J. n. Shields, contractor and build
er, has added some new machinery
to his plant, and is able to do all
kinds of woodwork and he has stocked
iAf'8' Eis*7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
Telephone Orders sent c. Cd.
The Co|denRu|e
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Fresh Raspberries, per qt. box. 25c
Fresh Eggs, per doz. ........... zoe
Fancy large Watermelons ...... SOC
Fancy Red Plums, Per basket -. Sic
Kerosene Oil, per gal. .......... 15c
Gasoline Oil, per gal. .......... zoe
Bakers Chocolate, Der lb. ...... 40c
Two 1Oc pkgs. any kind Spices. 15c
Two lbs. Wafer Crackers ....... 25c
Two / ID. bricks strictly pure
COdhSh ............ zoe
Scrub Brushes from 10 to ...... 25c
Bulk Gloss Starch, per lib. ..... Csc
Large sized China Pitcher, only. 35c
No. 2 size can Grated Pineapple. 20c
No. siz can very best Sliced
Pineapple, only ...... 80. -. Csc
Pint Fruit Cans, per doZ. ....... 6Oc
Quart Fruit Cans, per doz. ...... Csc
Half gal. Fruit Cans, per doz. %. SOC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
CAY'o)Iu &C 0.
SEQ Hotel Building
Phone So
Our Motto EQUALITY

IS lbs. GRADUATED Sugar ......$1 90
Washington Raspberries, per box 20
Fancy pineappIes .. rs
Oranges, per doz., rs and ....... 40
Bananas, per dog. ........:..... 80
Fancy Blue PIums, per basket. go
Fancy Abundance Red Piums, per
Fancy Grape Fruit, 2 for ....... rs
Cucumbers, 10c, 3 for ......... rs
Cantioupes, 10c, for .......... .25
Watermelons, each ............. so
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
MORE RESOURCES NEEDED.

The and hard times of about there's
evidence that prosperity back to the whole country
Kentucky suffered perhaps severely than
section added the hard
shortage When the hard took the
timber products and the dry spell ruined the Blue Grass
market for cattle and the short the of the
all hit and became difficult to make
another and failed why another produced WELL that
the whole the farmers of the country had good and have not felt
the hard times
suffered than their share proves
kinds of of money making
needed II there had forage such alfalfa
soybeans, could have aened cattle and
kept price up If there had lot of sheep raised could
resde industry making of the old fashioned bed and
homespun which bring such high prices in the cities there
would another defense against the hard short
additional form of making would have helped save off
hardship and contributed the prosperity of the mountains
and they growing
the land makes and
poorer and already the mountain lands have reached point where
Rotation ocrop would help great DEAL and at the time make
less likely that the farmers whole work would be spoiled by
spell Most of the money cattle raising not
the Blue Grass fattener Timber
becoming scarcei will long furnish living many and
it takes long time to raise II to share in the
great country will have ohave other things depend
No rule be laid down for all Each should study
conditions his learn how he make the
living Of the land each but should his brains into his
and get the constantly increasing that from
careful work He should also learn what do the
spare meand especially he should wait for his neigh
should think and for himself 1t always
pays in the end Try it and see
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS.

years President Roosevelt has trying do what
President succeeded Congressman
legislation the good the regarding
their we'll paid jobs the National Capitol private snaps and
spending trying rich and fix things that their
friends could rha at the expense of the people, Mr. Roose
had remarkable has forced Congress- much
against will pass Legislation which should have been put thru
the paths Of righteousness He has not been wholly dgniedhe
sometimes beyond his authority and he has
made great able Now last Congress thinks
has a chance to get
No has been feared by Congress Roosevelt has.
He spoken the truth without and time serving poi
likes that He has drawn the line of political honesty clearly
and the politicians do like either He has worked for the
people, and they do not like that either Now when his term
they think that he losing his to hurt them and
daring for the first time show clearly how bitterly they
have dsiked doing what little good they have done
There need to into each OF the subjects which
Congress In each them Congress has
wrong the President has Congress-
sitting judgement itself oemDly declares that is innocent of
charges which he has stand clearly black from
white Congress- it's Judge decides that the President must be
respectful members who do deserve respect and
Congress up brought up single reply the
Presidents attacks place where he has stated
the truth wronged any
Congress asleep think that the people Of the country
deceived easily 1t that the papers belonging to
the Congressional faction breaking all records trying msead
people they falling they have failed before Roos
tried and known-Congress alas is also known.
and they will with him. The truths
which he ueng stronger than the evasous of Congress and
will in the possibly suy the honor
President with its speechmang aud pitu attempts at
peang and dgnifed The Congress this the
better j. will be for all concerned
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
SCHOOL FINE
Opening Most Successful in History
Of Berea- Good Times for the
Many Students on Hand Now.

The opening days of the Winter
Term were stormy and there SEEM
ed to be less of crowd and jam
than usual. The fact was, however,
that the superior management enabled
the school officers to deal with the
students, new and old, more rapidly
and satisfactorily than ever before.
There were one hundred and thirteen
more students registered the first
day than at the beginning OF any pre-
vious term, and the total increase of
students for the winter is likely to
exceed two hundred.
The greatest pains has been taken
to provide the best accommodations
for all corners. The Boarding Hall
with its three annexes is wonder
ito see. Two store buildings on the
opposite street have been fixed up
for school rooms. The new hotel just
across from Ladies Hall, not yet ready
for customers, is to be occupied as a
home for young ladies this winter
There seems to be an increase In
every department. The Academy is
greatly strengthened In all the five
courses which 1t offers. The Normal
Department with its enlarged faculty
seems to be especially crowded with
students.
Mr.. Francis Clark's class for young
farmers is a most interesting feature
Miss Campbell's classes OF beginners
on the cabinet organ is especially
important. A number of young men
are joining the class in carpentry
which was formed at the beginning
OF the year.
Few College students join at this
time OF the year but several have
appeared and the Collegiate Depart
ment with its great library and lab
oratory facilities is offering wonderful
attractions.
A large number OF teachers who
have been delayed by late closing OF
their own schools are expected this
week and next and speci-. arrange
mepts are being made TO i,elp them
enter pleasantly and catch up quick
ly with the students already started.
The students this year seem to be
having better time than ever before.
While they we're waiting to get in
one by one 10 the Registrars office
they were entertained by a phono-
graph. and the College has provided
a number of moving pictures which
help to drive dull care away"
President Frost preached TO the
students on Sunday and Prof. Ellis
gave a most important and interesting
lecture Monday morning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
BURIAL OF JAMES ROSS

Following is a portion of a letter
written by Mr.. Henry Isaacs of Buck
Greek to his son who is here in
school telling of the burial q
James Ross there. The story of the
burial seemed unusually interesting
and The Citizen secured permission to
print IT,
We all got back this evening from
James Ross burying. You have heard
perhaps, through the papers that
Jim Ross killed himself in Cincinnati
last Thursday, by shooting himself
through the head. He left several
letters addressed to his father and
others stating that he was tired of
living, and giving no other reason
for his rash act.
There was host of people at the
burying. He was buried on top of
that high point in front OF William
Ross door. Tom Quillin hauled the
COIpS, anu just do ht bOb W lhC top
of the hill some one raised flag and
the mules took fright and ran away,
going down toward the road leading
up to Mrs. Pebworth's. They were
stopped at the fence on the roadside,
happily the wagon did not turn over,
neither was the corpse thrown from
TIE wagon. No damage was done ex-
cept the lid of the coffin was thrown
off. The bleached Sountenaces of
men and the wild shrieks of women
and children We're indeed appalling.
The whole crowd was wonderfully ex-
cited. Jim Ross and Kate Price were
married the Sth of last September
In Richmond, KY, but none OF his
people knew 1t until recently. She
was with him in Cincinnati, and they
were preparing to go to Kansas, when
he shot himself. Jim was % years
old and was as you know a nice
young man, had served three years
in the regular army.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
DR.. ALLEN COMING

The Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen,
ID d., minister of the Washington
Street Congregational Church, Toledo,
Ohio, will preach next Sunday in the
Union church in the morning, at Mar
row Gap in the afternoon, and in
the Chapel in the evening; he will
also give the Monday lecture to the
student body. His church is noted
for its great Sunday school, which
under the efficient leadership of Mr..
Marion Lawrence, ably assisted by the
minister, has become famous the
country over for its enthusiasm, or
ganization, and results in bringing
its members into the Kingdom.
DIR. Allen is a most interesting and
suggestive speaker whose services are
much sought as popular lecturer and
preacher. His wife will accompany
him. They will be the guest of Prof.
and Mrs. Ellis, the former of whom
was his Latin teacher.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
The OzvL
BY Byron UiLAams

wise old bird is the "who-who" owl
Around all night on an awful spree,
But what he tells to his waiting wife
Is more than / can pretend to seel
As soon as darkness is on the land
He HES away DER the woodland fiat
But what says he to his angry spouse
When he comes home from an all night
BATE
Oh. what says he when she pins him
down
And wants to know where he spent the
night2
Tie must lie WELL for when darkness falls,
He is off again in the fading light
He must be smooth with the line OF "con"
He tells each morn with the lifting lark,
And wise-as wise as Methuselah-
or Mrs. owl is an easy mark.
( wish knew half the tales he tells
And how to hand out the dope just
right
ia like to take about one short term
OF school from him on some moonlight
night
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
COMING! COMING!

Don't forget the Inter-Society de-
bate Friday night. This is the great
literary and intellectual treat of the
year, when an absolutely unequalled
aggregation of celebrated cerebrators
vii, deliver declamatory discourses
Tor the benefit of benighted Bereans.
Six-Count 'em-Six, great and grand
gestiCu'ators will debate the follow
ing Question:
RESOLVED:-That the tendency
toward the Capitalization of Power
in the Federal government is danger
Gus to the best interests of the
Republic.
The affirmative of this will be
taken by Phi Delta, who will choose
her three speakers from the follow
ius Jesse Baird, d. o. Bowman, H.
q. Caldwell, c. c. Flanery, J. ID. Me-
Ferron, and L. L. Shadoin, Alpha
Zeta on the negative, will be rep
IeSehteu ny tnISe VI tnese' -Ailreu
Meese, Glenn Hoffman, Abner Still
well, Geo. Lampe, Marshall Vaughn
and Bodle Thompson.
rEe judges will be:-State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction Crabbe,
Representative Jerre Sullivan of Rich
mond, and the Rev. DR.. Allen of
Toledo, o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
IN WASHINGTON
Congress Doing Nothing but Hit
at President-ReguIar Work Stop
ped While il Tells of Its Crouch
Battle Ships Likely.
Washington, ID. c.
January IL, 1909.


Congress came together after the
holidays last Monday at noon, and
promptly listened to the Presidents
request that 100000 be appropriate
ed for the victims of the earthquakes
in southern Italy. 1t passed measure
providing for the relief suggested with
out an opposing vote.
After this praiseworthy act Con-
gress straightway proceeded to behave
less well. The first business was
the reading Of the Presidents reply
to the resolution of Congress asking
for reasons for his censure of the
action of Congress last year in cut
ting off the appropriations to pay for
the Secret Service or detectives used
by the executive part of the govern
ment. In his reply Mr.. Roosevelt said
that he did not care to state any casos
In which the detectives had discover
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
IN MEMORY OF MOTHER

For her the day was done,
And as the sun
Sank low within the west,
Mother went to rest
In quiet sleep,
And with His sheep
Was folded
Within the Gates!
For us-the night,
For her-the Day;
For us-the fight,
For her-out in the light
The song of Victoryl
And now, dear Lord, We pray,
That we may stay
Comforted in the thought,
Which Thy dear word has brought
And from our gloom-sets Free
That whosoever believes in Thee
Shall never diet"
And help us try
To meet
Upon the street,
OF Thy Eternal City, bright.
Our Mother;
And think of her
Today-tonight-
Within-The Light
II. M. Racer.
Jan. s, 1909.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14

ed wrong acts by Congressman, but
was simply pleading for money TO
make the Secret Service an effect
i've instrument for the enforcement
of law and order.
Congress made fun of the message,
jeering at it in a most undignified
way. and gave it into the hands of
the Perkins Committee which asked
for such an explanation from the
President. This was On Monday even,
ing. For four days Congress did
nothing but loaf around and wait I'M
till the members who wanted TO
roast" and attack the President could
get their speeches ready. Then, on
Friday, the entire day was given over
tn a childish outburst of denunciation
of Mr.. Roosevelt.
HIT AT PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Perkins reported that the Com
mittee had decided that those portions
of the annual message which related
to the Secret Service should be
laid on the table" and not become
a part of the records of Congress.
Only once before has Congress done
such a thing in the history of the
United States,-namely when Andrew
Jackson asked that a part of the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14

Thank God for a man who is cheer
:ul in spite of life's troubles, say;
who sings of a bright tomorrow, be-
cause of the clouds of today. His life
is q beautiful sermon, and this is
the lesson to me-meet trials with
smiles and they vanish; face cares
with a song and they flee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14

BEACH HARGIS TROUBLES
Beach Hargis has been having his
troubles, and has finally been re-
leased again on his promise to be
good. When he arrived in Jackson
from Irvine he at once got a gun and
whiskey, and before the next night,
released on bond, and re-arrested and
put In Jail. He was fined 500 on the
three counts, and for while his
mother let him stay in Jail as she
was afraid that If he were let out
he would get into further trouble.
Finally she was won over, and paid
the fine. Hargis has been looking
for trouble ever since he reached
Jackson, and has tried to pick fights
with all the witnesses who were
against him, including his uncle.
WINCHESTER FIRE:-A fire de-
stroyed the Court View hotel at Win
chester Thursday morning, caused the
loss of one life, and injuries to six
persons. The man killed was clerk
who had escaped but went back to
rescue some of his things. He was not
seen alive again. Those who were
hurt jumped from the windows of
their rooms The loss is put at
s., 900.
GIRL KILLED IN FTGHT:-A
street fight in the early morning in
Williamstown, KY, growing out of
a dispute at a dance, led to the killing
of Miss Ethel Ransom, who was try
ing to make peace, and the fatal
wounding of her brother. The Lanter
boys, who are accused of the deed,
have been arrested.
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Presidential Electors chosen in Ken
lucky at the last November election,
all Democrats, met Monday in Frank
fort and officially cast their votes
for Bryan for President. r. d. Thorn
bury was chosen to carry the vote to
Congress.
TO ENFORCE SCHOOL LAW
Superintendent Crabbe has decided
that in future the new school law
will be rigidly enforced. He cannot
of course compel any county to carry
out the provisions of the act, but he
will refuse to pay over to such a
county the state funds for schools,
and he will refuse to pay the salary
of any teacher who does not have
a certificate valid under the new law.
So. If people do not want to obey
the new law, they will have to teach
without money.
THROWS BABY FROM TRAM
tunnel Waterman on the Illinois Cen
trial Railroad came into the station
with the body of small baby the
other day and declared that it had
been thrown from the train by a wo-
man, evidently its mother. The child
died almost instantly. There is no
clue as to whose it was.
BRADLEY'S NEPHEW INSANE
DR.. Samuel Scott, one of the best
known physicians of the mountains,
and nephew of Sen. Bradley, has
been adjudged insane in Somerset,
Grief over the tragic death of his
brother is supposed to have made
the trouble.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
GOOD DEEDS,

Il shall pass through this world but
once; therefore whatever good thing
there is which may do, let me do
it now; let me not postpone nor de-
fer it, for l shall not come this way
again"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
LlohtnIna Strikes a pen.

A clerk in a Liverpool (Eng) office
was sitting at his desk during a re-
cent thunderstorm. when what he de-
scribes as ball of flame struck the
pen in his hand. producing a startling
report. Curiously enough, the pen
was not damaged, nor did the clerk
himself suffer any injury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14

Good, better, best
Never let 1t rest
Till your good is better,
And your better, best.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14

Those who bring sunshine to the
lives of others cannot keep it from
themselves.-J. NJ. Barrier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14

All who joy would win must share
it. - Happiness was born a twin
Byron.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
Newspapers i'm MANUSCRIPT.

Regularly prepared manuscript
sheets were circulated as newspapers
in China, Rome and Venice long be-
fore the invention of printing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
THINGS TO THINK OF

Rejoice in every good thing.
If 1t is not right, do not do 1t. II
II is not true do not say it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
in OUR OWN STATE

Beach Hargis Stirs up Trouble for
Many Fatal Fire in Winchester
Girl Killed in Street Fight School
Law to be Enforced.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-08-12
JUDGE HUMPHREY
ALWAYS WEAK MAN
Has Never POlIed Full Vote of His
Party.

The REPUBLICAN has taken
the position from the beginning
OF the primary campaign that it
is not advisable to nominate A.
h. Humphrey as the republican
candidate for county judge be-
cauee his record makes him a
weak man on the ticket. The
campaign this fall promises to be
a warm one and the Republicans
must put their strongest men up
or loose the election. That the
REPUBLICAN is right in this is
shown by the figures printed
below. 1t must be conceded
that Custer county has been in
the Republican column since the
election of 1902 and the vote
shows that Humphrey has never
cast the full vote of his party
and has, as usual thing, come
out considerably behind the
other candidates.
In the 1902 election Humphrey
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-08-12
To the Republican Voters:

When you 90 to the polls for the
primary next Tuesday remember me
as a candidate for coroner
Remember, also. that live an
does not need an undertaker and a
dead man does not need doctor.
Remember, too, that wheu an in.
quest is Icing held over a dead
body and the coroner and jury deem
an autopsy necessary the law says
that two competent doctors Shall be
called in and that the coroner can
not bs one of them 30 that if the
coroner is a doctor it will not save
the county any money.
l.. K. Cole.