davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15
THE CITY
: :: :. :. :: :. :. :. !: :. !: :. :: !: Z:
). OFFICIAL REPORT ::
For twenty-fnur hours ending

:: For twenty-fiur hours ending, I:
:: 8 p. m, May IA, 1909. {:
= Temperature - Maximum So; :
=. minimum AZ. :
=: Precipitation - None. =
:: Wind - Maximum velocity 26 :
=: miles per hour from the north. :
=: Prediction - Fair and cooler :
= Saturday. =
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15
FINE At COURT HOUSE.
.sndsc ape Gardening Par Excellence

Landscape Gardening Par Excellence
L. a la .McGillis.
K Sheriff D. J. MrGillis is having the
prisoners make some flower beds at
various points in the court house yard.
Flowers will be planted and also var
ious towering shrubs, One Of the
beds on the west side Is cut In the
shape OF a star, another is circular in
form and some beds will be; made
about the building. @,&. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15
THE ADULT DANCING CLASS

Tonight at Commercial Club hall,
at 7:45. Informal from $50 to 1880.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15

Attend the food sale this afternoon
at the Hoskins store. The Baptist
ladies will wait on you.o .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15

Try The Tribune. Want Columns.
The border vidette., 1909-11-13
A Popularity Contest.

The little girls of Nogales have ad- m ed the beautiful doll in the windo v of the Sonora News Oo.. and each one has said: "I want that doll"
 Nothing easieri
 The beautiful doll is for the most popular little girl in thIs city, and will be awarded the second day of the Os- tholic Fair to the one who has obtain ed the most votes. Go then to work and get from your friends and relatives all votes possible.
 The conditions of the contest are as follows
 1 The contestant to be at least four years old and under ten years of age.
 ?. The contestant must belong to a family living in Nogales, with no of creed
 3. Each vote to be accompanied by 10 cents ( (American money)
 J. Votes to be delivered at the So- nora News Go, where they will be carefully and the returns put llshed.
The border vidette., 1909-11-13
NOVEMBER 13, 1909
LOCAL ITEMS


 RaInes was confined to her home witt severe cold.
 This morning Old Baldy, north O the city was covered with snow, tn, first time this fall
 Mrs James B. Gordon has gone tc Phoenix to spend several months witt relatives and friends
 The forepart of the week Geo B Marsh, Inc, received carload oi stoves from the eastern factory
 Miss Wilson: recently with Protc Brothers, is now holding down desk m Agent Bowman's office.
 Mrs J A Saxon, experienced music tea acher; reasona a ble terms, Corner West and Noon street, IL 6-tf w. E. Thurber, representing the Pullman Company, of Chicago, is wis iting this section in the interest of his big company.
 Il. lena mining engineer and assayer, has removed from the garden city to Naco zari, Sonora, Mexico.
 Richard Brady. the Pima county cat tie man, spent yesterday In Nogales. on cattle business The gentleman makes his home in Tucson.
 Get your school supplies from w. H Smith. He has just received a full line of slates, pencils, pens, inks. tab lets. etc. Splendid articles from 2 cents up. 8 4-tf
 Services in the Congregational church Sunday at II a. m. and 7:3O p m. Mir. Oonley's subject in the morning will be The Mission of the Church" Ia the evening. "Commerciallsm"
 Mr w E Overton. local agent for Wells, Fargo Go. has been enjoying a well earned vacation in Mexico Dur ing his absence Chef Clerk Frank At heran is holding down the agents desk
 Pete Torres now has one of the most attaactive wet goods emporiums in Nogales When on Arizpe street call on Pete for nice lunch and cool glass of beer American or Mexican
 H. Vincent Wallace, of Wallace & Summerhayes, consulting mining en-
  Is back from an extended successful business trip of six weeks. in New York and Canada.
 Chairman Oscar Asbburn of the Board of Supervisors. spent Tuesday in the city, returning home on We'd nesday mornings freight train. He reports ranch and range conditions Tn his section of the country excellent.
 FOR RENT -Tbree room house, fur nished or unfurnIshed, situated on West street, No9ales, Arizona Flee tric light and water. Apply at office of P. Torres, Arizpe street, Nogales, 1 Sonora. 10 23-tf. A small blaze in Nogaies, Sonora, caused the fire alarm to be sounded | The fire lads responded but were not needed. the flames having been extinguished with put their aid.
 Travelling Auditors Read and Mills  ,f the Southern Pacific, have been here ! couple of days checking up the com oeny's local business, on the Arizona md Sonora side of the line, at the re- Iuest of Agent w. C. Bowman.
 Schuyler Case, the contractor, is in ,harge of the work of laying cement walks around Mrs John Pomeroy's iue residence property on Elm street. The work is first class and greatly en- lances the value of the property.
 Monday last the home of NIr and Hrs. E. Jones was made happy by , he arrival of cute baby girl. pr. l. w. Purdy reports the mother and title one doing nicely; also the fond { ather and Grand dad J. B. Moore. Attorney Frank J. Duffy and Dis rict Attorney w. A OConnor have t his week been in Phoenix attending e I rlsAV,E {
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12

Suggestible as is the conscious mind,
the subconscious is still more so
Now we know that at least twice a
day we all have brief periods during
which the subconscious is in evidence
and during which therefore, we are
especially suggestible. These two pc
rods are those Immediately preceding
and Immediately succeeding sleep.
We are then in half-waking and half
sleeping condition, and any suggestion
offered TO the mind in that state
some inexplicabe way, taken VI !
the brain mechanism and realized
Let the worrier. then. use well these
few minutes at night and in the morn
ing, by saturating his brain with sug-
gestions that make against worry and
that make for peace, poise and nerv-
Gus balance.-Rev. S. S. McComb in
Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
fashion for Bows.

Practically all little BOYS suits this
year are made with full-kneed knick-
erbocKers and belted blUuses or Ter
kins. In all instances the belts are
loose and low. Little girls skirts all
fare from the waist and come a little
below the knee. Where belted. the
stiff belts are set low and are worn
perfectly loose. For trimming crash
suits cotton amazon braid and fancy
narrow tapes are used. Pearl buttons
or bone ones of simple form are all
that is necessary. Boys collars-and
for that matter. those for little girls
may be managed in exactly the same
way-are now provided with under
loops in the back; the blouse is then
supplied with buttons to correspond
with these loops and, thus secured.
the collar is guaranteed to hold in
place even throughout really strenu-
Gus game The little loose pinafores
that button on the shoulders or Just
slip over the head are most useful be.
cause so easily undered-Hagper'
Bazaar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
DOG DAYS"
Old-Time Superstition in Connection
With Sirius, the Dog Star.

The Dog Star now RACES, July 18th
being the date on which dog days"
began, lasting for the following six
weeks. Bites of CANNES during this
period are supposed to be more poison
GUS than at any other time and all sort
OF venomous stings are popularity be-
lieved to be productive of greater evils
than at any other period
A few thousand year, ago, Sirius, the
dog star, had its heliacal rising in the
period between the middle of July and
the last of August and as this was the
hottest period year it was supposed to
result from the fact that the star so
named happened to rise just before the
sun. But while the eternal verities
move on, superstition stands still and
has utterly failed to take note of the
important fact that dog days" are no
longer dog days." as by reason of the
procession of the equinoxes, Sirius has
run behind the schedule and no longer
precedes the sun at the midsummer
season. He ''rages" at the wrong
time, but that won't make any differ
ences to the people who pin their faith
to the dog day legends.
But after all it was the hot weather
rather than any connection with the far
away suns Of another system, that pro-
duced the phenomenon Of the season, so
that while the ancient faiths may have
been based upon an entirely false prem
ises, whatever was truly obseverd to
occur in the heated period will go right
on happening whether Sirius runs on
time or not.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Dog Star legends have been dispeled
by science, it is still very good pre-
caution to avoid contact with strange
or vicious dogs, not only during the hot
days of July and August, but at all
times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
FOR THE TURNOVER COLLAR.
Vehise Filet One of the Best of Ma
teTiaIs TO BE Chosen.

The girl whose turnover collars are
worn out can make new ones ON the
same foundations. which will probably
pIo"e prettier than the original ones.
Irish lace. imitation and real, is not
new for turnover collars, although it
is always good looking. The newer
thing is Venise filet with a slightly
scalloped edge. II can be bought at
the shops by the yard. and is easily
attached to the top Of linen founda-
ton
The net of the filet should be coarse
and in color dead white, unless ii is
TO be worn with a colOred blouse.
While imitation filet can be easily
picked up. it takes such a scrap for d
collar, that it is worth while buying
the real in two-iuch width.
When il comes to the problem OF
finishing the front edges. which, of
course. have no scallop. there are two
ways of solving it. The first is to use
heavy silk, and overcast the raw
edge, using a cord for padding. An
other way is to buy the strip little
longer than is needed, then cut off all
except the edge
This is then turned up and applied
20 the raw edge of the fronts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
JUSTICE FAR-REACHING

There are, perhaps, few virtues that
need to be more strongly emphasized or
more frequently insisted upon than the
virtue of justice and it is an unoues-
tionable truth that if there were more
justice in the world there would be far
less need for charity. For justice de-
mands that we respect the rights Of
others and give to every man his due;
and most assuredly, if this great prin-
ciple characterized all our dealings with
our felloWmen, if respect for the rights
and property of the neighbor were uni
versal, there would be comparatively
little occasion to call on others for as
sistance.
From its very nature we can readily
see how comprehensive the virtue of
Justice is. 1t enters into all our human
relations-in the political and business
world, in the family and in social life,
and the ways Of offending against it are
various and manifold. Calumnv and
backbiting are contrary to justice, be-
cause they infringe on theinjured man $
rightEto his good name or reputation.
Murder, and assault are opposed to JUS,
tice, because they violate the victims
right to bodily life and health. But the
phase Of the question that most directly
and Immediately concerns us now is a
due regard for the property rights Of
cur fellow-men.
There are, of course, very many cases
in which the distinction between Justice
and injustice is clear-cut or well defined
where the boundary line between hon
esty andidishonesty is so well marked
as.to leave no possible room for doubt
or question. But there are also num-
berless instances in which the injustice
is not so manifest at least, for those
whose conscience is not over-delicate
in these matters and who are constant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
SURE REMEDY FOR HIccoueHs.
Science at Last Has Devised Cure for
Troublesome Complaint.

Did you ever take nine swallows of
water TO cure the hiccoughs? Do you
remember the time some one scared
the hiccoughs away by telling you of
whipping due for some meanness?
Wei, science has been studying hic-
coughs and caught the hiccoughs by
the "nape of the neck" The nine
swallows of water had little science
IN II, and so did the scare cure.
scientific hiccough cure consists
pressing down TO numbness the nerve
that connects the stomach, heart, lungs
and brain, the pneumogastric nerve.
The pressure partially and locally
paralyzes this nerve and of necessity
the hiccOughing must cease
Have the hiccoughing patient sit
down and be al ease, with the muscles
of the neck relaxed as much as pos
sible. Grasp both sides Of the neck
somewhat toward the back part and
press down steadily and as hard as the
subject may permit for about one min
ute, having the patient work the head
from side to side Within about one
minute the nerve will be numbed and
rested and the spasmodic motion will
cease. 1t may require longer pressure
Is some cases, but The result is sure
il patience is maintained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
TO FREshEN UP a FRocK.
Tucked Net in SkilIful Hands Will
Work Wonders.

The tucked net that now comes by
he yard is wonderful time saver
% d busy girl.
She who finds in the morning that
he gown She wishes to wear that aft
ernOon is hCpelessly shabby at yoke
and sleeves. need not sit to lament,
but with yard OF this ready-tucked
goods and an hours time can have her
gown treshed up quite like new.
BY using the old sleeves for a pat
tern it is surprising how quickly new
ones can be cut and run together by
hand
This net comes with tucks of vari-
Gus widths il white. cream and black
Then there is net that is tucked in
groups OF threes with two or three
inches space between each group,
which is filled with cOlored dots EN-
broidered in silk This is not only
used for yokes, but also makes up
very preJtily into shirt-waists.
No trimming of any kind need be
used on them. They are made 10
tasten down the front with either
crochet buttons to match the dots or
with tiny rhinestone ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
The SkYlark's Som

The skylark of England does not
sing in winter, but in the early days
of spring the great focks of these
birds break up. and they go in pairs
to hunt for places to build their nests
and rear their young. 1t is then that
the song Of the bird is heard in all
its sweetness. While the mother bird
is sitting on her nest, her mate often
rises in the air, and with quivering
wing mounts straight upwards so far
that he looks like a mere speck in
the sky. And all the time he pours
forth his rich and beautiful song, ceas-
Ing only as he descends again to the
nest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
Opposed All Education

The Abecedarians We're the followers
OF one Nikolaus Storch. a clothmaker
OF Wittenberg, who fiourished in 1922.
He proclaimed fanatical views that
are commonly called Anabaptist and
soon gathered considerable follow
ing.
The foundation of their faith was
that it was best not to know how to
read, since the Holy Spirit would CON
vey knowledge of the Scriptures direct
ly TO the understanding. They con-
tended, therefore, that as education
might be hindrance to salvation it
must be avoided as a pest. They en-
couraged pupils to desert the schools
and universities and take up humble
trades.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
PRETTY ORNAMENT.

Pretty little Japanese cups and sau-
GERS can be bought very cheaply many
of them exquisite in design and color;
and make charming ornaments with
which to decorate a mantelpiece or
side-bOard. These little articles may
be filled with chocolates or sweets.
and covered in at the top with silver
paper, and then tastefully tied up with
prettily colored ribbons, in the man
ner shown in the sketch. To prepare
them is very little trouble. and they
have been consumed, is well worth
keeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
COULD INTRODUCE THEM ALL.
One Guest, at Least, at Dinner Party
Who Knew the Host.

In volume lately published in Lon
don, "Piccadilly to Pail Mall" there is
this queer anecdOte of the vagaries of
social life in the capital: Some years
ago an eminent parsonage accepted,
or suggested, dinner with a certain
millionaire, at that time compare
lively unknown. The first guest to ar
rive, having explained to the butler
that being unacquainted with his host
he would wait till some one else came
who could introduce him. fingered in
the hall. The second was in the same
predlcament, as were the third,
fourth, fifth, and other guests up to
the ninth. who CHANGED to be the
eminent parsonage himself. Upon
the dilemma being explained to him.
he cheerfully said: oh, come along
with me. l will introduce you ALL
know him"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
Cement Plant Completed

The cement plant at Mannheim, Pres
ton county, w. Va, near Rowlesburg,
is about completed and ready to make
cement. 1t will be one Of the best
equipped plants in the United States.
Two immense turbine engines with
direct connected dynamos will furnish
the,power. All machinery will be run
by electricity. Two immense stock
housesawill be built, one for sack ce-
ment andione for barrel cement. All
the houses are being repaired and
painted and some new ones are being
built.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12

ly on the lookout for loOphOles of es-
cape from the obligations of justice.
And it is precisely for such cases and
such persons that moralists lay down
the rule that he who takes or uses the
property of another against the owners
reasonable will is guilty Of injustice. 1t
matters not what name the culprit NAV
give to his act or what his motives may
have been, 1t is none the less a crime,
and the dOer deserves to be branded
with the mark of injustice.
The man who deliberately fails to live
up to the terms of his contract by sup
plying an inferior class of goods; the
merchant who misrepresents the value
OF his wares or sells them for more
than their worth; the grocer who uses
false weights and measures; the ser
want who disposes of the master goods
without leave, even in charity; the
conscious plagiarist and all who apprO-
pirate TO themselves for purposes of
gain the products of anothers brain
work, whether in art. literature or the
industrial world all of these are There
is no need to mince words in the natter
simply thieving, and because of their
greater knowledge r crit far more pun
ishment than the poor tramp or out
cast who takes barely enough to keep
body and soul together. The hired man
who wastes or fritters away the time
that belongs to his employer is just as
guilty as if he stole the value of his
time in cash. Equally guilty is the man
who, having the use of another goods.
deliberately abuses them; the tenant or
leaseholder who, through culpable ne
glect, allows property to go to wreck
and ruin, and the borrower who abuses
the confidence reposed in MIN.
However, anent the relations of en-
ploYer and employe, it is but just to add
that there are two sides, or two parties.
to contract. 1t is poor rule that
won't work both ways and if the labor
ing man has duties, he has his rights
also. If the man who sells MS time is
bound to give it to his employer, the
latter in turn is bound to give him
just recompense-a living wage and
should he take mean advantage Of
poor mans necessity, in accordance
with sweatshop methods, he is worse
than the common thief. Defrauding
laborers Of their Just dues is mentioned
in Holy Writ as one Of the sins that cry
to Heaven for vengeance: Behold. the
hire of the laborers who have reaped
down your field, which by fraud mas
been kept back by you, crieth, and the
cry Of them hath entered into the ears
of the Lord of Sabaoth. james, ', ~
Some Of the things mentioned in this
paper are not treated as thefts in civil
law; at least, they are not punished by
fine or Imprisonment. But they are
none the less thefts in the sight of the
Almighty, and the genuinely just man
will be guided in these matters not by
fear Of legal punishment, but rather by
the dictates OF the moral law. Balti-
more Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12

GAfOAN~o am NNolDSy OG
get the proceedings of the courts
and boards of supervisors. You
see real estate advertised for sale
or rent, often at a bargain. Look
ing over a small country news
paper few days ago, l saw over
5000 acres of land advertised for
sale in different parts of the state,
giving character of land, improve
ments, price and terms of pay
ments.
The information on the patent
side of a country newspaper is
worth more than FIVE dollars a
year to a family in which there
are boys and girls who have but
little time to read.
One dollar a year is the price of
one show ticket, though l have no
objection to shows. 1t is the
price of a bottle Of whiskey, in
which there is no good, but much
harm. 1t is about the price of
four little chickens, or four dozen
eggs, or four pounds of butter, a
bushel of potatoes, or a half buShel
of peas.
Many prosperous people cheer
fully drop a dollar in the hat for
the heather, but would not buy
the country paper for dollar or a
little more and send it to some
neighbor, or boy or girl, who is
not able to pay for it.
The country paper is the gen
uine, honest and fearless repre-
sentative of the people. Most of
the great metropolitan papers are
strictly business institutions, COM
mercial enterprises, and more or
less in the service Of corporations,
monopolies, torceful political fac
tiOns or controlling money inter
ests OF some kind.
No combination of capital thinks
Of buying the country newspaper,
because they are not considered
sufficiently political to Justify the
investment. Hence they are left
free TO speak and advocate their
honest opinions.
There is naturally more indie
pendence and unselhsh patriotism
among the readers of the country
paper, because they are farther
removed from the corruptlng in
luences that radiate from the cen
ter Of organized capital. A well
conducted country paper is a po-
tent factor in fostering and main
tanning a healthy and redeeming
spirit among the rural population.
1t may not be out of place for
ME to state that l have no per
sonal interest in advocating
liberal support Of country papers.
I never had and never expect to
have a dollar invested, except my
subscription, in a newspaper of
any kind. 1t is simply my candid
opinion, after many years of OBJ
servation, that country papers
give to the people more valuable
service for less remuneration than
any other institution in the land.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12

When Won want to give a little girl
something to delight her birthday
heart. paint her a hair bow A very
good quality Of taffeta ribbon. six
inches wide, white or the very light
est blue or pink-but the artist will
nave more choice of colors if the rib.
bon be white
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12

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