davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04
A LINCOLN NATIONAL Road.


Congress is agreed on the desira-
bility of establishing Lincoln me-
mortal, but as to what form it should
take there Is great diversity Of
opinion. The most popular project
is "The Lincoln Way" great ma
tional road from Washington to
Gettysburg, a distance of about sew
Eenty miles,
Such a highway might be embel-
lished with trees, suitable monu-
ments and other decorations COM
memorative of Lincoln. Along this
road each state and territory could
be represented by some appropriate
structure or beautiful feature, max
ing this Lincoln memorial a veritable
Appian Way, worthy of the great
republic of modern times. 1t is be-
lieved that no part of the road would
be unmarked by some loving tribute
from the people. There is little
question as to the location of such
highway, because no other spot of
earth is SO closely associated with
Lincoln's public career as the great
battlefield on which were spoken
those memorable words that were a
veritable torcnlight of freedom.
No one is so poor in the United
States that he cannot secure
seeding of some sort. School chill
dren could be encouraged to plant
trees, and generations to come would
have as their heritage a road made
beautiful and memorable by magni-
ficent specimens of native and for
eign trees.-Joe Mitchell Chapple, in
the National Magazine for July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04
GREEN'S APPOINTMENT,
Stenographer Will Go To Fargo Aft
er September 1.

Fargo, July 3:-The appointment
Of William Green to the position
of district court reporter to Judge
Charles a. Pollock Of the Third ju-
dicial district, has been announced.
For some time Mr.. Green has held
the posiEion of supreme court ste
nograph4r He reported the Simp-
son murder triai III lsts city this
spring: Mr. Green was aformer15So
this city. having received his bnsi-
ness seducation III Fargo. '|$SH
H g.: Adwards, who has served
as court, reporter for a long term,
In most efficient manner, has re-
signed and is now in:jthe wast. He
was looked on as, the most capable
man In this capacity IN the north
west and It ID expected he will land
something very fine on the coast. g
- The marriage Of Mr.. Green to
Miss Kruger occurred, ct saltwater
Wednesday evening, where they will
spend the summer moving to Fargo
in the fall. s ss5..s5 ~. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04
Looking for Locations

D. Harold Anders, Norristown, Pa,
% years old. High school and bust
ness education. Five years exper-
fence in clerical work. Desires en-
ployment.
Mathilde Laigle, 528 West 1881 St.,
New York City, wants work for boy
of "a years. Had experience in farm
ing. -
o. De Giorgio, Italian labor bureau,
342 e. Hath st., New York City,
wants work for able bodied Italian
Iaborers.
Maurice M. Cohen, IA Orchard St.,
New York City, n years old. Had
experience in wholesale linen and
three years in#Heneral merchandise,
retail. Wants ahle employment 7
Robert GraysE 1O3rd st., New
York City, z2G old. single. Stud
led architectufa drawing in high
school and adnateds from the Stuy-
vesant evening trade school. Good at
figures and understands building. He
wants employment in these lines.
SD. Mclaughlin, 1889 23rd St. Phil
adelphia, Pa, wants to locate out
west in barber business. State pay,
also prices of shaving and hair cut
ting, number OF churches and kind,
and rent. 4
William A. Broadbent, 5152 Wake
field St., Germantown. Philadelphia,
Pa, married. Bookkeeper. Had ex-
perience as bookkeeper and cashier
in large knit goods factory for six
years. 4 Can also act M salesnan. He
wants work along these lines u
h Mary G. Walter, SO North 23rd St..
Philadelphia. A.awants employment.
Formerly school teacher. MI
II G. III. Dearborn, 60 Liberty st., New
York City, desires Information re-
garding business prospects and chanc-
es of securing position. ...E
l.. Faron. 416 Broadway, New York
City, "a .ears old. Had experience
for eight years with realty firm. He
wishes employment. !
Edward r. Grace, 935 C st., IS. w..
Washington, D. c., "a years old. Has
small capital. Looking for an open
inc 49,, ~ + Ia ~. II @.t :,4i
# Robert G.. Cory, ,2oss Van Pslt -
30 years old, married. Paperhanger
and painter. Will consider other en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04
THE CROP OUTLOOK AND BUSI-
NESS.

July opened this year damp, cool
and with favorable weather condi-
lions for crops. In many seasons
the crop moves forward satisfacto-
the first week in July, when hot
winds and intensely hot weather, ex-
tending over both day and night,
scorch the tender grain, rush it too
fast to ripening, and the result is
small and poorly filled head and a
light yield. This year the tendency
to ripen grain too quickly was
checked by a seasonable rainfall,
and resulting cool weather. With
anything like fair weather from now
on until harvest, the prospects are
that farmers will reap a generally
good crop, and with the high prices
that are being maintained, the cash
value of the crop will be greater than
ever before. -::>.5,
It is we'll to remember also that
there is an immense new acreage
aofssrainkisEyear. West of the Mis-
souri there is large acreage of
max and wheat on new land. The
yield, from all reports, promises to
be abundant, and there will be
steady flow Of cash from the market
centers to the producer during the
Shipping season. >,
Crop reports received in Mime
apolis where elevator interests watch
the crop closely. state that no I'm
( favorable Feports have been re-
ceived. Indications are that with
the present weather harvest will be-
gin in about twenty days on early
rtpening grains. With two Or three
weeks Of seasonable weather, the
crop will have. progressed far
enough to be out of danger so far.
AS hot weather Is concerned.
7 Business interests over the entire
state and the northwest are. natur-
ally pleased at the crop prospect.
The crop is the great source Of act
ual wealth in the northwest, and Ii
quotation of obligations will be
heavy this fall if the present crop
is fairly realized upon. A good crop
means also good times for the rail-
road companies, further purchase of
supplies and making of improve
ments, the rapid building of new
towns and establishment of new en-
terprises. 1t means a general bust
ness activity in; which every one
will share and which will bring
generally prosperous conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04

ployment. Has little money but not
enough to buy land.
: N. G. White, North Judson, Ind,
rs years old, married. Stenographer
and practical accountant. Present
position office manager and assistant
secretary to manufacturing corpora.
tion. High school and commercial ed.
ucation. Would like to hear Of open
ings.
:, w. A. Fairservis. 346 Broadway,
New York City, wishes to purchase
forest lands. Wants prices and loca.
ton of 5000 acre tract, and kind of
trees. Also shipping distance to mark
ct. Wishes also to secure local rep
resentative for wholesale stationery
interests and to correspond with re-
tail statiOners and others. b.,
\ Irving T. Gillian, Kings Bridge,
N. Y. "a years Of age. Fair educa-
ton, good personality. Had seven
yeaE9Aexperience in bookkeeping and
.gene1l Office routine. Would pre-
fer outdoor position. -'>,- 80,
Ernest Raduechel, care Dolan, s
H1lAaewiddie street, Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa. German, nine weeks
In country. Wants work Of any
kind. '@ =, <.t~-:s ..s Ss53]'.s'
Charles s. Goess. Jr.,.4@fsl1 East
Clearfeldv street, Philadelphia, Pa,
20 years old, single. Had four years
experiences as billing, receiving and
shipping clerk for railroad. Wants
employment. Also asks for intor-
nation as to- climate. wages. etc. - !.
BENJAMIN Weinberger, PAS East
S3rd street; New York City, Is years
old, had experience as cigar ship
ping and general. store clerk; wants
position along these lines or any
other that would give chance to q
live young man. s ,
w. Jackson. care F. 5Comino, IS
Sullivan street. New York City.
wants position In real estate or in,
surance Office: has had experience.
In both; II years of age.
James .Hearn, North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. 30 years old. mar
ried; three children. Carpenter and
general sheet metal worker. Wants
work in his line and information as
to wages paid house rent, etc. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04
CATCH YOUR CITY YOUNG, AND
GUARD 1T FROM EXPLOITA-
TV0N

This is the advice of Franklin
Clarkin, writing in Success Maya
zine.''
Three or four Iowans settled on
a sandy beach in Texas to expert
ment with city without taxes. AS
others Joined thentaae settlement
formed a legal corp6fEt4on-quite as
the ancient Romans TIL titain did
for the purpose or reg 6fing do
nestle policy and administering
powers of government; and as a
means of checking up govern nent
by public opinion, the initiative and
referendum was instituted.
After fourteen years ~Fairhope is
thriving happily. Land is owned by
the corporation, which is the COM
Fnunity, and is leased to individuals
Ef0r nfnety-nine years. When one
has paid. into the communal treas
ury the annual ground rent of, say,
$25 for his leasehood. $50 down for
installing a telephone (if he wants
one1--that is all the government ex-
acts. @#$s -"
And in return for 1t there are
three free schools; water system
without rates. q public dock; IL
brary that Is free without a Carne-
gle foundation; telephone system
with: absolutely no charges within
the county. r. Z re Z 4; VI 81
E All these were established out Of
the surplus from ground rent, after
paying the state and county taxes.
and the cost Of administration and
Improvements.
You see, according to this, there
would be really nothing supernat-
ural or miraculous about dividend
paying cities. Only an extreme
sort OF practically.
The main desideratun would
seem to be that you must catch your
CITY young and thereafter protect 1t
from private exploitation. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04
A TAX ON THE PUBLIC.

Editor Wardwell, a. the Pembina
Pioneer Express, aftersas long an
experience and observation as that
of any newspaper man Tin the state,
is of the opinion that the sale of
liquor as beverage is atax on the
public, and that money &spent for
the, conviction of blind Meyers is
money well spent. In cent is
sue of his paper Wardwe11s says: ~
''It is a common impression thAt
it costs considerable moneySto con-
vfct blind piggers. It is not trues
Just as a financial proceeding, in all
North Dakota counties where public
sentiment backs up the law and
where juries will convict lon the
presentation of reasonable evidence,
the prohibition law pays a cash bal
ance to the county in proceeds Of
bonds forfeited and fines paid. Penn
bina county is several thousand dol
lars ahead on the deal and ne are
Equite sure several other valley coun-
tiles, at least, are not out amy cash
! In the enforcement OF this lawA s's>
q It will be conceded by reasonable
people that any sort Of selling al
coholic beverages is tax On the
public, which is collected without
giving anything in return, but on the
contrary gives out that which pol
SONS the community, +. individually
and collectively, physically and men
tally, and produces more poverty
and crime than any other one thing
Id the world. That any reasonable
effort to eradicate such an evil does
not pay both morally and financially
is another error Of the general pub
lie. ss3.
Another error OF the minimizing is
that the blind pigger. who is brought
before the court escapes scot free
when the Jury commit perjury and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04
Even Though You Don't Buy
We want YOU to ask to see our
Webster Hand Bags. Maybe you will
take one on your vacation.
FlNNEY's DRUG STORE. +

Why don't you call at Wolbert Hard
ware Co.'s store and see Dry Air
Herrtck" Refrigerator which will use
less Ice, and keep butter, cream, milk.
onions, matches and everything better
than any other Refrigerator made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04

Did you ever stop to think that It
costs you each year from SO to rs
per cent Of the value Of your refrig.
orator for. your Ice bill. Save this
Item by using e "Herrick'' which M
only sold by Wolbert Hardware CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04

GERMAN EVangenCal CnurCh.
Owing to the dedication Of our hos
pital, all our services are to be held
at the McCabe M. E. church. Fol
particulars see program in another
column of this paper. The German
instructions, as announced before,
will commence tomorrow. Monday, ar
8 a. m., at the Will school. H. C
Lehner, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04

The want ads are important to YOU
when 1t comes to make differences
what sort Of furnished room YOU i've
in. 81 ~ = "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04

Prices run from 81 to IS on Lawn
Mowers at Wolbert Hardware Co. I'd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04

H about the necessity z. Of
F. protecting your family.
from the dirty Fly. L.: ~.
The screen window and door
on a house is necessary. The.
screened porch is really not q
necessity, but more Of a luxury
How much enjoyment you would
get if your porch was screened;;.
a place you could go to these
hot summer evenings, after a.
long day Of hard work, and get
real solid comfort. Measure
your porch and come to our
Office next time you are passing
and we will tell you exactly
what it will cost; it is not ex-
pensive, you will wonder why
you did not do it before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04
HECHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

10:45 a. m, Morning Worship. A
Patriotic service. Address. Specia'
music, quartet and solo. IL M, Sun
day school. Other services in unior
with the German Evangelical church
G. w. Harris, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04
OF Course, You .
Have a Bathtub7

But is it modern porcelain one?
The old zinc-lined wooden affairs have;
long since been passed up. We VIII
install an up-to-date full.size porce-
lain tub in your home for al little as
$20. We'd like to show you some Sof
the latest and convince you that fhe5
sanitary feature - alone worth HE
whole cost. II it's done BY us. Nd
viii be done right. :Fs'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04
Ha|vI|'e|:'YoIu||ai:...
Sitz Bath?

Maybe you are not familiar with the
luxury these little tubs contribute.
They are an invaluable addition to
your bathroom. Come and see them
at our store. 1 2 I ", VI. = q h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-04
Episcopal Church.

Services for the Fourth Sunday at
ter Trinity: Holy Communion with
sermonette at II a. m. Sunday school
at 1915. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all our services. Owen F
Jones, D. D., rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
SUGGESTIONS FOR
NOTES OF THANKS

Christmas and New Year gifts should
be acknowledged within a week after The
day on which they are received. To wait
longer before writing is distinct rudeness
Notes of thanks need not be long. and
there is no necessity. unless one really
has the inclination TO do So of turning
the communiCa ton into a letter The
note must be gracious. grateful and
friendly and, without exception il must end
with wishes of cheer for the New Year
For a gift of flowers from man A girl
might write:
My Dear Mr. James:
Your lovely flowers are making my
room charming this Christmas season.
and YOU have no idea how much pleasure
full of You TO send them and they added
much to my day OF happiness. Sincerely
LILY EANE'
To an Older woman who has sent a
gilt girl might write:
My Dear Mrs. Smith:
Thank you so much for the pretty gift
that found among my presents Christ
mas morning. 1t was very good of YOU
to remember me. and | like not only the
prese mt itself but the kindly thought that
came with it. There will be much pleas
ure i'll using it. and my thanks are very
genuine. With all good wishes for the
New Year. Most sincerely.
MARY JINkS"
If the gift has been in the form OF a
book the note must differ 10 read
My Dear Mr.. James:
Il shall have such pleasure in reading
the book that has come from you 1t
was charming to be remembered in such
a delightful way.
'.Books are SO particularly nice to have
because OF the lasting diversion they
give, and L shall value this one particu-
larry.
Wishing you all things for the New
Year. Cordially
MARY ANN JONES"
1t is never good form to acknowledge a
gift of any sort merely by writing on
ones visiting card. A note is obligatory
and promptness in getting 1t OF 10 Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
KEEPING CHILDREN WELL
AFTER EATING SWEETS

1t bchooycs mothers to exercise discre-
ton in the days Immediately following
festivals. if they would keep tho little
ores from illness. for not only indiSes-
ton is To be guarded against. but fatigue
is also an enemy Ia the health of young
child
In any event. the youngster who is kept
more than ordinarily quiet for the first
day or two after these festivals is less
likely TO suffer. and physicians visits
may he even needless.
Ii a childs bed time is : o'clock 0rdi-
narily it is we'll to have him so at 6:333
for three or four days after New Year.
Even if he cannot so To sleep any earlier,
his nerves will begin to relax. There
should be no Ugh, in the room. or if for
any reason one is required, it must be Il
soft kind and screened from the bed
The hours of the day must be quietly
spent. This does not mean that h" Sha Il
not play go out of doors. To the con-
trary. both are highly desra bic. blft his
games must not be such as excite. and
exercise must not overtirc. To be al
lowed 10 romp and scream. which is most
often the impulse. with the excitement
of new toys. may be the one thing needed
to bring u fit OF stomach trouble and
Indigestion The digestive organs still
feeling the strain of various unusual
foods eaten ON the holidays. and just as
certain as the latter become tired the
child falls i'll.
His meals for these TWO or more days
should be of the simplest. For instance,
broiled beef roast. plain mutton, q
lamb chop or chicken will furnish meat
sufficient. A baked potato. rice or hominy
are easily diSeSted vegetables. Of SWeets
he needs none. taste of pruneS. baked
apple from which the skin has been re-
moved or apple sauce. He should be
watched that all food may be thoroughly
masticated, preventing undue work on
the part of the digestive organs.
1t is frequently better. when the stom-
ach has been overtaXed, that milk, usu-
ally drunk with the meals. shall not be
taken until half an hour after, thus saw
ing the stomach.
If in spite of precautions. bilious at
tack comes on. ii is not d matter for
worry, for it yields to the simplest treat
ment such as a cathartic. The one which
best agrees with the child should be given
Immediately. and the next day il is well
to keep him in bed even though he MAJ
not feel ill. The vitality is always a lit
tie lowered after such medicine, and .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Do Fat Folks WORRY?

Most thin people would say Most fat
folks yes They have all the causes for worry
thin people have. and other-ther fat. Fat
mortiies women because ii spells their ap
pearance and il distresses men. for it affects
their activity. A few afraid 81 il. There
are few fat members of either who would
not gladly dispense with 80 TO 30 pounds if they
knew how.
The how" is my excuse for taking up slhis
newspaper space. Although very few fat folks
know Il land these who do longer fat,
there is very simple method Of reducing safely.
All one has To do is take after meals AMI at
bedtime one teaspoonful of the following simple
receipt, which any druggist will fill for a few
cents: One-balf ounce Marmola. - ounce FluiI
Extract Cascara Aramatc and 81. ounces Pep
permint Water. and the trick is turned.
This is certain cure for fat folks worry
FOR il does away with all necessity for exercise
or dieting II never causes wrinkles or stom
ach disturbances and Il TO 16 ounces. am
tod is by No means an unusual amount Of fat
for Il to take of daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
Three Spirits in Modern Life.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Three groups of men in modern life chal-
lenge attention and admiration for their
ubiuuity and their audacity. They are the
explorer, the pioneer trader and advance
agent of commerce. and the religious
propaganda. Science. commerce and re-
ligion are fundamental facts in contem
porary life. as are the motives of truth
seeking gain-getting and altrusm. which
are back of them. OF the three great
missionary faiths OF the world. Buddhism
Mohammedanism and Christianity. the
Christian religion has planted its outpost
on the most continents. and has developed
the most effective propa ganda machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
THE VERY LATEST is THE
DIRECTOIRE UMBRELLA

The general adoption of dlrectoTe
modes has created demand for umbrei-
las that shall be in keeping with TINS
ST yIe of costume. And SO short-handled
umbrellas are accessories of the past. for
in their place we see the nattiesi looking
models, with handles from forty-tiye to
fifty inches long.
The carvings and decorations on many
of the handles are exceedingly eccentric
and in some cases grotesque. For in
stance. a parrot, by no means small. in
all its natural brilliant plumage hand
painted is seen clinging to the end of one
while another is finished with a fiat plate
three and sometimes four inches in dl-
ameter. on which is portrayed in enamel
the face of an animal, such as a cat
owl. dog, etc with most realistic looking
eyes of mock jewels.
There are long loop handles of carved
teak wood. beautifully wrought. most
exclusive umbrella of dark red taffeta.
mounted on the lghtest kind Of frame
and furnished with a teak wood handle,
costing only $3.50.
Another in black silk displaying a nat
owl head set with eyes of topaz sells for
$50. and those with bright looking ami
NAL heads. such as green and red par
rotS, are the same price.
Colored Umbrellas Are Favored.
Colors in umbrellas are fashionable this
year. and dark red. dark green, taupe and
odd looking grays are the most popular.
Black is always in good taste. but if one
have a gown that will harmOniZe with u
dun looking old rose or the catawba
shades these tintS i'll umbrellas. mounted
with long handles decorated in gold silver
or ivory. can be secured
Mother OF pearl handles or insets are
entirely out Of favor. ivory having super
seeded it. and some. OF the tops of handles
are carvings of ivory for the depth OF SIX
and eight inches.
The correct size this year for women is
twenty-siX inches. and the rod and ribs OF
steel are 50 very fine that when the UNI
hrella is closely rolled it can scarcely be
distinguished from walking cane.
Long slender handles of silver are cX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07
The Toxic Exposition.

The Senate committee ON foreign rela-
tons has authorized a favorable report
on the bill continuing the American com
mission TO the Toxic exposition. II pro-
vides that the commissioner general shall
receive a nominal salary until 1910. and
that after that time the organization shall
go on the original basis with salaries for
three commissioners and secretary, The
change is made on account of the post
ponement Of the exposition from 1872 TO
1917