davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-13

Contra el personalismo proplamente
dicho. en- sus manitestaciones delete
reas. es contra 10 que cs necesarlo
descargar implacablemente todos los
anatemas, prcdicar con palabra serena
pero il la vez constante y fnerte, lin-
pregnada del mismo amor y de Ia ms
ma en6rgica fe que el yerbo de los
apoetoles, porquc asi 10 demandan las
tristezas pasadas. las angustlas de hoy
las necesidades del poryenlr &c esas
republicas hispanoameri anas que, do
adas por la naturaleza para ser ven
edoras en- los torneos dc Ia eWtil4a
cion universal, yiven aun en el peor dc
os vencimientos. prisionoras de sas
propias ergastuIas . as idas al das-
venciiado caro- tridnfal do una Il Sa
independence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-13

Existe. dcSgraciadamcnic una gran
yariedad de personalismos. segun las
,crsonas que los eicrcen. scgiln que
res los causcn V scgiIn los fines en-
ambos casos. De aqui que pucda ha-
cerse In classification de este modo per
Sonalismo inconScicntc y pcrSonallSmo
. de Ultima laya; por
mas aue todos en- el fondo son el solo.
,inico { indivisiblc personalismo en- 81.
Meior dicho. los mismos pcrros con
istntas trasquiladuras.
Pero de todos esos perHorallSmos
allnoue parczca parad6jica . sofisf'ca
In afirmacion. 81 menoS nociVo Is ei
desvergonzado, como tratar6 de demos
trarlo en- sucesiyos articulos.
Exste. adcmas. otro pcrSoHalIsnc
nal llamado dsi, } cs aqaci qic ~. ii
II de Ia substitution uupropla que
suele hacerse del nomore del FrQgra
ma que informan los prInciPlos polltl-
.os. con q nombrc d. la persona que
istenta csc programa. i'rro conir;
sse personalismo no he de encararme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
FRENCH FOOD DEcEPr,oNs.

Where Aduiteration Receives Assist
anee From Science and Art.
All that one can reasonably ask
nowadays is that adulteration OF
things we eat should be harmless, was
the extraordinary remark Of an expert
Of the Paris city laboratory after being
told Of the reports from the Geneva
food congress. To ask more than that
would be to urge counsel Of perfec-
ton, and it would not be followed
Wine this expert does not even talk
about. Milk is. of course, watered, but
that is an old story. Nowadays it also
derives body" from the addition OF
calves or sleeps brains we'll pounded.
Sausages are, of course, made of many
things. chiefly, it appears, of dog flesh
and potato. The great advantage OF
dog flesh is that it helps to keep" tho
pork with which it is combined. Su-
gar is naturally replaced by saccharine
to which gelatin is added to impart
the required syrup Of consistency.
Jams and jellies. we all know, con-
tain no fruit at all. Tartartc acid,
fuchsin, vanilla. citric acid, gluose, are
a few of the substances used as substt-
tutes. So-called pomegranate syrup
is a standard family drink In France.
1t has never been made of pomegran-
lite, within the memory of the Oldest
grocer bit is chiefly composed of tar
taric acid. Chocolate consists Of
grease and flour, and timed lobster
really is ported octopus-and so goes
on this terrible expert until one no
longer wonders at France resorting to
absinthe to drown her woes. With
tho stomach filed with such make
believe stuhs, consumer must drink
to make him forget. Harmless adul
teIation?" Good gracious!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
VIII Probably Be Ordered
Monday to Try General
Poole for DiSobedience
Of Governors Orders.
Poole Will Have to Brine
Legal Action If Any Is to
Be Taken

Orders will probably be issued by
Governor Burke on Monday for the
converting of court martial for the
trial of Adjutant General Poole for dis
obedience of orders in refusing to trans
fer his office and properties to Col. A.
P Peake, who has been detailed as act
ing adjutant general
There were several conferences at the
capitol Saturday with reference to the
procedure to be taken and while moth
ing official was given out, report has it
that the court martial method of pro-
cedure is to be taken The order to be
issued will name the officers to compose
the court and the date fer its conven-
ing.
If court martial should find General
Poole guilty of the charges preferred,
which would be- those of insubordina-
ton and disobedience of orders, it could
fix the penalty of removal from Office,
subject to an appeal to the courts in
case the attorneys for General Poole
should conclude that his constitutional
rights had been invaded.
1t was stated Saturday as the view
of the governor and the attorney gen.
eral that the constitution does not Gre
ate the Office of djutant general and
that the position being created by law,
the law can as we'll fix the tenure of
the Office, and that retirement at the
close of the term fixed by the law
would not be a removal from Office
that such removal could only be claim
ed if attempted during the term fixed
by the law.
The whole matter continues to be a
source Of interest and Monday will
probably see further developments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
GOES TO THE COAST.

i. Today A. E. Nugent leaves for Seat
tie where he will become member
OF a large printing firm. The head OF
this concern Ks an old friend of Mr.
,Nugent's and has for the last six
months wanted the latter to 60 out
and join forces with him, but Mr.
Nugent could not make up his mind
until the last call was made last
week, and he concluded to accept.
Mrs. Nugent and Miss Nugent will
remain in this city until spring and
then join, Mr.. Nugent at Seattle. Mr..
Nugent has been with the Tribune
for the past two years and a half in
the capacity of general manager and
it is. with regret that the relationship
is severed, but as he Is accepting a
very tlattering position on the
coast, this regret is not unmixed
with congratulations that he has been
so lucky. During his stay in this city
Mr.. Nugent has made many friends
who send along with him the hope
that prosperity will always be his lot.
The Tribune stands in the lead OF
these well wishers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
1.-THE MORNING After
CAPITOL WAS DESERTED sATUR-
DAY MORNING, EVERYBODY
SLEEPING OFF THE FESTIVE
TIES OF THE INAUGURAL.

The capitol building yesterday
morning was deserted except for a
few of the employees and department
clerks who either did not attend the
inaugural or had splendid recupera-
tive powers. The fact that the dance
did not end until about o'clock in
the morning was responsible.
Along about 10 o'clock few heavy
eyed and heavy-footed employees drag
ged themselves into the building and
set about their tasks. A force of
men was busy removing the decora-
tions and platforms from the house
chamber and putting it into shape
for occupancy of the house members.
House and senate clerks droned over
the annexation of the codes and there
was general air of heaviness, sleep
mess and desolation over ALBEIT
ting the morning AFTER
The car line did not get into SER
vice until shortly after noon. The
employees worked all through the pre-
ceding night and took the morning
off to rest. In the afternoon the cor
ridors grew a little livlier and the
building walked up. Janitors we're
busy removing the litter that accu-
mulated during the dance. The floors
OF some of the offices were covered
with hat and coat checks, and lost
programs, waste paper and the other
debris incidental to an inaugural lit
tered the upstairs floors. By evening
the building was pretty we'll restored
to its normal appearance, and the
last car of the afternoon brought
down a lot of patriotic, tired and
heavy-headed officer, clerks and en-
ployes, anxious to get to bed and
rest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
IT'S ALL TRUE.

Cogswell Enterprise: Tom Hall OF
Fargo is slated to be secretary of the
railroad commission. Tom was secre
tary Of the insurgent executive com
mittee before the primaries, and was
in charge of the Republican head
quarters during the recent campaign.
He is one of the best fellows that
ever came over the pike, straight as
a string, and fittingly qualified for
the position. No better appointment
could be made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
NORTHWESTERN AND WESTERN
= COUNTIES WILL PROBABLY BE
4
8 FIXED As TO LEGISLATIVE
REPRESENTATION.

According to the Mott Pioneer
Press a bill is to be introduced provid
ing for the formation of the south
western portion of the state into new
legislative districts. The plan Is sim
liar to that first outlined in this ga
per couple of months ago. The Mott
paper says:
During the early days of the COM
ing session of the state legislature
at Bismarck, that august body Of
sOlOns will be asked to recognize the
southwestern portion of the state and
provide us with proper representa-
ton in the legislative halls of North
Dakota. That our request will be
granted, there is little doubt. We
have the people and should be re-
spected. But the question is, how
much or little do we go in with and
under what geographical conditions?
Our progressive sister county, Ad-
ans, on the south, has expressed an
earnest desire to be admitted jointly
with us and that probably will be
done. The citizens and people of
Adams county are pretty closely
identified with .Hettinger county peo-
pie, and their desires and needs are
practically alike. This union, we un-
derstand, will be perfectly satisfac-
tory to the rank and file of Hettinger
county, and in fact it will be pleasing
to our people, The two counties are
about evenly divided as to population
and have about the same number of
voters. A great deal of business is
transacted in very friendly manner
between the two counties; especially
is it so between the business inter-
ests of the two county seats, Hetting-
err and Mott
Senator l.. A. Simpson, will, we
understand, present bill for the for
nation of the following counties into
legislative districts with one senator
and two representatives for each dis
trict:
Billings and Bowman, one district.
Dunn and Mckenzie, one district.
Oliver and Mercer, one district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
THE DEMAND FOR UMDRELLA&

Changing Weather Ideal From the
SaIesman's Point Of View.
Naturally" said the umbrella sales.
man, We sell more umbrellas when Il
rains than when it doesn't, but ideal
weather for the retail umbrella trade
would be found in a constant success.
sion Of days that started bright and
clear and wound up stormy.
ITO be sure we sell more or less UNI
brellas all the time on clear days a.
we'll as on rainy. In time of peace
prepare for war. you know, and that
sort Of thing, and there are people
who buy their umbrellas and have
them ready; but it is on such a day
have described that We sell the most
umbrellas.
you take a bright and sunny and
lovely day that promises to stay 50
and that holds so until along in the
afternoon, a day on which the streets
and the stores are filled with shoppers
and then let q storm come up, taking
people unaware-then we sell um-
brellas.
"On such a day we have customers
here standing along the umbrella
counter perhaps two or three deep,
people buying umbrellas; on such Z
day we sell hundreds Of umbrellas in
one afternoon. It's an i'll wind that
blows nobody good, don't you know?
the rainy days are the bright days in
the umbrella business"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
PERSONAL

NJ Oliver Knudson, the state examiner
was an arrival from the east on Sat
.urday. ~. 49,, 1919. w.
3. w. Rowley and wife of Garrison,
are guests in the city.
&E55 Martin Hagen Of Painted Woods,
one OF Burleigh county's old timers,
is in the city to see the legislature
getting started.
N Daniel Peterson and family Of Gar.
risson, were arrivals in the city early
Saturday morning.
M Harry Call was an arrival from
Minneapolis to look after the inter
ests Of the Call, Goodrich Lumber
company Of this section, Saturday.
\ Miss Hazel Ericsson of Garrison,
was an arrival Saturday morning
from the -,o,t tn
Y Representative ]. NJ. Hanley and
wife of Mandan attended the ball
Friday evening.
T. S. Kennedy and Miss Kennedy
were over from Mandan Friday even
ing to attend the festivities.
! Dr.. and Mrs. Benson of Glen Ullin,
were In the city Friday evening to
attend the social event of the winter:
Lieutenant Governor Lewis has
been entertaining his daughter, Miss.
Alice Lewis and her cousin, Miss
Irene Carpenter, and the young lad
les were at the inaugural ball Friday
night. '''''- ...@'
4 Miss Helen McGillis returned to St.
GATHERINGS college, St. Paul, early Sat-
11rday morning on delayed train, after
two weeks vacation at home.
4 George and James Claridge of Memo
ken were doing business in the city
Saturday.
I C. L. Orr of Menoken was among
Saturdays visitors in the city:
Mrs. j. W. Foley returned this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
UNIVERSITY AID
SENATOR GUNDERSON WILL ASK
LEGISLATURE FOR APPRoPRlA.
TON OF $153,ooo FOR NEW
BUILDINGS.

A bill has been prepared by Sena.
tor Gunderson of Nelson county, who
is also a member of the board of re.
gents Of the state university, appro'
priating $4,000 for permanent i'm.
provements at the university. One
hundred thousand of this amount is
for the construction of building for
teachers college. Fifty thousand is
for the construction of buildings for
the boarding department. AMI three
thousand dollars is for repairs on
Science hail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
Maine sexton for e6 Years.

4 After sixty-six consecutive years
service Obed w. Russell has resigned
~ sexton Of the Union church in the
town Of Phillips. and he is probably
the dean of Maine Sections. And for
al these services he has never &C.
cepted = cont In payment.
All the old Phillips families Of his
time have been greeted by the sound
of the bell rung by Mr.. Russell's
steady hand. and whom the last soene
Of Ill came It was Mr.. Russell who
sounded the knell. In those days there
was q custom to signaliss: the depart
ure Of each member of the church by
tolling the bell at intervals Of about
thirty; seconds to the number Of the
dspartsd's years, and ON many occa-
sioos Mr.. Russell has been called
from his warm bed to climb the stes.
pie in all sorts Of weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
EDITORS TO MEET HERE.

At a recent meeting of the Ward
County Editorial association it was
decided to call a meeting Of all the
editors of the state for this city on
January 10, in order that a reorgani-
zation of the state association might
be effected. At the same time various
matters pertaining to the interests
of the publishers and printers of the
state will be discussed and perhaps
some needed legislation asked Of the
legislature. ~,-. -,... ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
IT WASN'T PACKARD.

, Frank Packard, correspondent of
the Fargo News, disowns the unfavor-
able comments regarding the inaug-
ural ball committee which appears in
the News Saturday morning, as the
statements. therein made we're sent
to the paper by one Of its manage
ment who attended the ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
TRAINS ARE ANNuLLED.

All eastbound trains on the North
ern Pacific were annulled yesterday
owing to severe storms out west and
those who desired to get back home
in time for church viii be compelled
to patronize Bismarck gospel dispen-
saries. No. 1 from the east on the
same line was five hours late be
cause of freight wreck at Medina.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10

morning from st. Paul, where she has
been for week past.
VIM. Marshau returned to Boze-
man, Mont, last night, after attend
Ing the funeral of his brother James.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10

Thrss Thousand Year,.
Il think from the utensils about him
that this mummy must have been an
Ekyptian plumbsr. .n .
ii ~ would be interesting to bring him.
to life" IL - -. -.
: But too risky. Who's going to pa,
him for his time ?"--Washington Her.
aid 70, z ~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
90
The Golden /; Rule
j GROCERIES and NOTIONS

3 IL lbs best soda crackers for. rs
(Or by the box, per lb. ........ .06
Oyster crackers, same price.
Best Ginger snaps, 3 lbs. for go. rs
Arm and Hammer brand Soda ). .O7
Corn Starch, &c or 4 lbs for rs
Gloss Starch, per lb. .......... .07
Silver Gloss Starch, per lib. go. 10
Fels Naphtha Soap, per bar 90. .05
Rub No More Soap, per bar 80. .05
10 bars Santa Claus Soap ...... so
We would be glad to have you
TO- look over our 5, 10, Is and Csc
counters. Not an item but what
is bargain.
Monogram Coffee, per lb. ...... .35
Monogram Sliced Peaches ...... 80
Monogram Apricots, Pears or
# Cherries, per can .......... 80
Monogram Red Pitted Cherries,
N or Blackberries, per can 80. rs
w
~
E. Il. Mcconkey, Prop
s S,>. I'll .. PHONE NO.. 26a.
I8 & Grand Pacific Hot>' Building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10

Secretary: The Bismarck Maen-
nerchor will hold its regular annual
business meeting and officers elect
ed tomorrow evening, Jan. II. All
members are requested to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10

Secretary Reade: The Firemen of
Pioneer Hose Company No. will give
a dance January % for the benefit of
the running team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
WHAT ! !. They SAY Y

Recorder: The Ladies of the Mac
cabees will meet at the home of Mrs
Birmingham Saturday afternoon. I'M
;portant business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10
Anafhae Chance

w 49,. = Another Chance.
Sergeant lnstructor-Ere! WHAT'S
the use O. your hrin' arr dozen yards
behind that T,lAnin' man +y4f3s$g ,I{9aa
go The Intelligent Terror (aftsr much
cogitation)-I thought as Il might
catch Inn - 70 comes ck!--punoh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-10

Bismarck Orchestra.
An orchestra Of eight instruments.
for concert and dance music, Phone
Walter 6ellens. No. 14ls N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-21
SPORTING NOTES
PAPKE WILL
NEVER. FIGHT
A BLACK MAN

Salt Lake City Utah, July 21.-"Say
for Billy Papke and to the entire world,
that he will never fight a negro" said
Papke, in an interview here this morn
ing. i have no more intention of fight
ing Sam Langford for one Of the New
York clubs than I have of trying to
push over a six-story building.
While in the city for a brief dip in
Great Salt Lake. Papke received two
offers from New York clubs rendering
him match with Sam Langford, pro-
viding Ketchel will not accept.
Both Billy and his brother Ed, the
manager, insist that the Kewanee boy
will never fight Sam Langford. The
two will leave here today for the east,
where Papke expects TO accept one of
the several theatrical contracts which
have been offered him.
Outside of a few minor engage
ments, my next fight will be with Stan
ley Ketchel." Papke said. Although
we have had several encounters l do
not believe that Ketchel will claim he
has anything on me. Ketchel is my
game, and he knows full well that
am his legitimate opponent"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-21
MINOR LEAGUE NOTES.

South Bend, Ind, July 21.-First
Baseman Alva Spangler, recently re-
leased by Evansville, has signed to
cover first for GAINESVILLE. Spangler
has played on three pennant- whining
teams.
Valparaiso, Ind. July 21.-The Val
paraiso Standards today signed Allie
Strach, a former catcher of the Chi
cago Senecas, releasing Turk Reilly
Of Chicago
Bloomington, Ill. July 21-Pitcher
Beany Jacobsen of the Decatur team
formerly with Washington, was given
his release today following a disagree
ment with the mana cement, and applied
for a. position here. He could not be
used and may go to Cedar Rapids.
Burlington, Iowa, July 21.-Manager
Eagan of the Burlington Central asso-
citation team has signed Catcher Wiki
in formerly with Hannibal and lately
with Canton L NJ. league He will take
the place of Barnes, the young uni
versity catcher from Chicago who has
been released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-21
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS
Engineer Is Burned

Lying pinioned between his seat and
the firebox of his engine and uncon-
scious, Joe e. Slater, 1928 Ontario ave-
nue., was seriously injured when his
engine turned over at Eighty-sixth
street in the yard of the Illinois Steel
company after 1t had been in a col
lision with anothe engine near the rail
mill The way the wreck happened
was that Slater was going at a great
rate of speed, and was going for coal at
the rail mill and another dinky engine
was coming from the steel mill with
white hot heat of Bessemer steel for No
2 blooming mill, going in the opposite
direction as Slater and going fearfully
fast. AS it happened neither of the
men were looking out the cab windows
until the engines were about fifteen
feet apart, when Slater saw that a Sc
rious wreck would be the result he
reversed the engine. which slid and
crashed into the other with the steel
on. Then Slater's engine started down
the track. full speed, and when it reach
ed Eighty-sixth street it overturned
at the curve. pinioning Slater under
the cab and scalding him. He was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-21
OH, WE'LL, PITTsBURG
DROPPED GAME, TOO

New York. July 21.-Terrifc hitting
by McElveen yesterday robbed the
champion cubs. of a chance for hay
making. In the seventh inning the
dodger recruit banged a homer to the
farthest corner of the field. counting
Berger ahead of him and in the ninth
round the same McElveen poled a sing
lie, scoring the run that topped the
world heaters, to 8.
Incidentally the Lumleyites succeed
ed in routing Jack Pfester. the mighty
southpaw. during a wild rally in the
third stanza.
While all this was transpiring al the
Washington Park grounds the drowsy
Quakers, driven to desperation by a
long chain of defeats. rose in their
wrath and swatted the cock pirates.
There's where the champs missed con-
nections for a victory yesterday would
have helped Chances men materially
in their uphill battle for the league
leadership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-21
SOUTH BEND rs
WILLING TO HELP
Offers Giant as Sacrifice on
White Sox Altar.

South Bend, Ind, July 20.-Angus
Grant, manager and captain of the
South Bend Central league team. IS
slated for a berth in one of the major
leagues next season, according to in
formation passed out at the local base
ball colony. Grant himself is silent on
the question and Bert Annis, owner of
the South Bend club, refuses to discuss
the probabilities of his right-hand man
rising to the top of his profession.
Although 1t is impossible to get any
thing definite as to the future of the
local manager, it is believed in South
Bend that if he goes to the majors it
will be as manager of the Chicago
white sox.
Grant is best known as a coach and
developer of young players than as a
performer on the diamond, although as
a second baseman he has no superior
in minor leagues Grants batting,
however. is not better than .240, and
this wact lessons his value as a player.