davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
LAME EVERY MORNING.,
A Bad Back is Always Worse in the
Morning. Bismarck People
ar. Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and caus.
es discomfort at night is usually
worse in the morning. Makes Z, you
feel as If you hadn't slept at an. S=
Can't cure a bad back until you
cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys-makes you feel
better, work better, rest better and
sleep better. s%''
Permanent cures in Bismarck prove
the merits of Deans. ::
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney, Thirteenth
st., Bismarck, N. Oak, says: "A few
months ago felt very lame and weak
was restless at night and would
arise in the morning feeling tired.
and worn out. My back was so sore
that could not stoop without suf-
fering severely. Learning of Doan's
Kidney Pills I decided to give them a
trial. and procured box. They gave
me relief at once, I continued, and
was rewarded with complete cure.
I am glad to recommend Deans Kid
eyn Pills. d
= For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States, ~,1 80,
Remember the i1ame-Doan's-and
take no other. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
PECULIAR ACCIDENT. !.
RESULTS in Death.
(By Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Wis, July 27.-His
neck wedged tightly between the
pickets of fence, the body OF VIM
LEM, aged As years, for thirty years
a coachman for August F.: Gallun, g
rich tanner, was found in front. Of
his employers residence yesterday
morning. eLnz evidently had been
strangled. 49,. e. -, =
The head projected between the
pickets and the arms were resting up
on the fence. The knees had crun-
pied from under, leaving the body
suspended by the neck ~
The police say that he probably
leaned over the fence to rest awhile
fell asleep, and, as his throat caught
between the pickets, slowly strang-..
led to death. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28

~. r ~ Z,
Of Bryan, $1,000; who have defiled
federal courts, southern variety, $1,-
200; plain, s125. Reformers, civic.
$500; prohibition, SIS; general. u.s..
sufragettes, pretty, $4,000, intellec-
tual, $3.50. Trust busters: y: 81.
$500; local, SIS. Orators: fancy,
$125; medium, SIS; plain, $50. He
roes: army, $500; navy, 5000. Talk.
ers, $s5. Thinkers. $65. Prophets
disaters, ,$s25; prosperity, SIS. Wind Wind
jammdrs: ordinary, $50; ,extraordii-
And then September will step UP ,.
And hammer on The gate, .t@sgi
And keeping sweet will not be half
The trick it's been of late. est.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
OPTIMISTIC ADVICES.

More and more independent every
year does the west become of Wall
street, which is a good sign. Not
that it is safe or wise to assume that
the west Is now or ever will be en-
tirely independent of Wall street;
it never will be and never should be.
Weaneed our financial center. New
York is that center now and doubt
less always will be. But prior to
the development of the inland en-
pire-the great northwest and
southwest-the west was entirely
dependent upon New York If mon
ey was needed to finance any enter
prise, if funds were required for
moving crops, if the floating of
bonds was required, the fiscal agent
was in New York.
It is different now. How different
the tone of the following from
Henry Clews weekly weekly finan-
cial report than that given out ten
years ago, and five years ago:
. "Advices from the interior are I'M
iyersally optimistic, and sentiment
here is equally hopeful. From the
great agricultural regions Of the
west reports as to crops are very en-
couraging, and hopes for another
profitable season to farmers are
gradually approaching realization.
The corn crop, the biggest factor in
our business outlook, is still i'm
proving; and there has been no dim
mutton in the prospects of a bumper
yield at very good profits. Even
should prices fall below those real,
lied for o the last crop, as has been
previously pointed out in these ad-
vices, it looks as if the farmers of
the United States will this year pro-
duce somewhere about $4,000, 00O, 900
of new wealth. This is a prodig-
GUS amount and must have a very
stimulating effect upon commercial
Industrial and financial affairs.
Bankers In the west are universally
hopeful owing to crop conditions.
Merchants are not carrying large
supplies of goods, and factories are,
obliged to steadily increase their
output. 1t is true that business does
not yet equal in volume the record
attained before the panic, and that
owing to imitation of values the ac-
tual improvement in business is Of
ten not as large as appears. Never
theless, improvement is the order of
the day and the outlook for a salts
factory fall and winter trade in all
parts Of the country is exceptionally
good, especially when the tariff issue
is closed, which will now be at an
early date. The monetary situation
causes no concern whatever. Wes-,
tern, banks claim they will be able
to finance autumn requirements
without making any serious de-
mands upon their reserves in New
York. Nevertheless, the westward
movement of currency must soon be-
gin, and it will be reasonable to an
ticipate at least some diminution Of
reserves and slight hardening of
rates during that period
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28

Last year
Sycamore Hill,
Fever and thrill, 81" =.
Never a minute
When it was so still. -.
Always a liar
To put in the club,
A rogue or q RASCAL
To raise a hubbub.
Last year
Sycamore Hill.
-
This year
Lo, and alas! -
Beverly, Mass,
With Bill on the fiat
On his back in the grass
Dreaming a dream
On his back In the grass
And now and then stirring.
To bat at a fly.
- =
49,, :
Last year.
Shindy and sass,
This year -. =,
Beverly, Mass, - ="
Last, year, ~.
Quarrel and grudge. t%
This year l.
O, fudge! l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28

-
Sextilis, but in the time of Augustus
there was a movement in the Roman
Senate to name it for the Feignine
Caesar. The resolution was bitterly op
posed by the insurgents and Demo
Gratis, but Agrippa Aldrichus and Mae
cenas Cannonus put 1t through, and
Consume Ultimatus, the leader of the
opposition, was made galley slave
The fight was one of the most thrill
ing in the history of Rome, and II
kept the senate in session so late In
the summer that some of the senators
almost missed their Chatauqua en-
gagements. -.
a$ In the beginning, too, August had
but twenty-nine days, and it was
pretty generally felt that this was
enough; but Julius Caeser added two
days, and only the entreaties Of the
people. restrained him from = adding
two or three more. He liked August
1t was s4glorious season in the Pom
\ tine marshes, and the hardness and
manhood which Subsequently made
him Imperial Caeser he attributed to
swimming in green ponds, r fighting
mad dogs and going around with his
big toe bandaged in the good old sum-
mer days when the boys called him
"Red."
ss88..ss gssa.s1 1.~~, sls2a1
The cow will wade the pasture pond
s With each day boiling hotter,
And tn luokless calf will have to learn
TO suckle under water, VI r. s,4eGs n 'Fs2
TO stick~his head up, wanting breath,
To duck 1t, wanting rations, ssaars33 i
And otherwise amuse the ducks, :.
~ Mud turtles and batrachians. 2 j
The farmer will survey the field and
prayto have a rainstorm, and the dog
win look upon The pool and have an
other brainstorm, the weary world will
make its rounds with sweltering and
yawning. and the sun will try . brand
new lens upon the summer awning.
Mr.. Rockefeller will give away mon
ey this month on the ID, 18th and
26.h. He will receive It the other
twenty-eight days Of the month. The
moon win be full on the LIST, Mercury
VIII become evening star on the 4th,
and the consumer will eat ON the 8.sh
and the 21st. Lecturers will move in
the regular outdoor orbit from the 1st
ito the goth, and elocutionists win be
at large for the first fifteen days. No
trusts will be busted this month, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
PATRONS. OF POsT0ffICE
OPPOSE CHANGE OF NAME.
INV !, : a ,,,,s,,nc;.ted 4 Press. !

I Chicago. Ill, July THE change
in name Of the village OF Rockefeller,
named after John D. Rockefeller, to-
that Of Area, has stirred up 9 battle
sroyai. hi ~
s& The patrons OF the postofices on
rural routes are fghting the change
and two petitions have been sent 10"
Washington. Opponents to the
change point out that the village has
been known as Rockefeller for twenty
ave years and that any other name
would result II q confusion that would
not be overcome In years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
News of the State

iii NSw0 VI 'S4x( AJIdIS II
Booze joints at Anamoose are be-
ing closed. E@
There have been few mad dog
scares in the state this year.
Fargo is whooping 1T up in great
shape for the fair that is being held
there this week.
The Missouri slope is due to reap
great harvest this year.
The militia men of the state will
watch with interest whether or not
court proceedings will set aside the
court martial of Tom Poole.
Bottineau voted to issue some $751;
900 worth of bonds to install wat
erworks and sewer system.
The commissioners Of Ward coun-
ty will make some great Improve
ments this summer on the poor farm
of that county.
~ 90
There are to be lot of fine ex-
hibitS at the Underwood fair to be
held next week-and the horse races
there will be worth seeing.
80
Mohall, editors are disputing; as. to
the amount of damage done by a
hail storm which p, recently visited
that section of the country.
~ !"
The man at Tioga who advertised
for a wife might have been success
full If he had not ran his picture
with his ad. :. 80.
The steam laundry went out of
business at Hillsboro and the Blade
man blames it to a lack of public
spirit.
Mischievous lads at Grand Forks
last Sunday broke thirty windows in
the Central school building there by
throwing stones-and they were
caught in the act by the police.
North Dakota has town called
"Nameless. 1t has aften been said
there's nothing in a name. -.
There are some papers who favor
Attorney General Miller for the next
United States senator. ~
Hail seems to have materially
damaged the crops in, the northern
part Of the state this summer. xs
Newspaper men Of the, northern.
part of the statedduite generally at.]
tended the state fair at Grand Forks
this year. 49, 49,. ..- ~
The Omemee Herald, is spelling
since Matt Johnson went to Souris
to furnish the dope for the Messen-
ger. ~,s@* 81 >55$I
Labor bureaus claim .harvest
hands are wanted in North Dakota
at once. -. - 1a.
It sis said that nimrods will have
great hunting in North Dakota this
fall.
The Omemee Herald does not
think that Fargo has much argu-
nent left as to why Grand Forks
should not have it's turn in holding
The state fair. - II
It is said that the famous six |
horse Armour team of horses witht
he Sells-Floto circus, this summer
vas raised in North Dakota. /
'7'1. - i
Some of the weekly papers of the
state think Fargo would be relieved
If considerable trouble if the negroes
# that city were deported. f''<ae+ Z
* Il
II 4
Buford has another barber located
here and cold Bill Mumby OF the
Tribune is not half. so cranky now
hat he can get his whiskers shaved
regularly. -. - y" - 4
The Park River band will play at
cdinburg on market day and that |
gives Park River people an occasion /
q, roast Grafton, the county seat,
own, which generally sends to Can,
ida when they want a band. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28

Finley residents think the tele-
phone rates are too high and threat.
en- to have their phones removed
from business houses and residences
unless the old rates are restored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28

"sg. q,
III G p stands for - u, -. !
Os~.s purity and ~ !.
ormity Of strength. SN11tez9
.Our Vanilla Extract is -
~ 3. =,
ia Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Trv Tha Trihus,e vtan4 cote,c. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-08-18
BANKERS HELD FOR ROBBERY
Cashier and His Brother Charged
With Completely In HoId-Up.

Springfield, H., Aug. 17.-Getty p.
Wright, cashier of the bank at Frank
lin, ILL.,, and his brother, T. w. Wright,
and James Triple were arrested by
Sheriff Graft of Morgan county on a
charge of completely in the looting OF
the Franklin bank, which was robbed
of $2,5O0 last Thursday. The Wright
brothers gave bond in the sum of $5,-
900 each and Triple is in Jail at Jack
sonville.
According to Sheriff Graf, he has
evidence which duplicates the cashier.
his brother, Triple and Joe Grant,
who was arrested as a suspect on the
day of the hold-up. The preliminary
hearing of the four is set for Wednes-
day Aug. 20.
In his version of the robbery Cashier
Wright told the officers that a strang.
er, unmasked, walked into the bank
and at the point of revolver compell-
ed him to turn over S2,50O and then
escaped. Since that time the officials
state that the story told them by
Wright is unsatisfactory. T. w.
Wright, brother of the cashier, is sup
posed to have been in the bank at the
time of the robbery. Triple, 1t Is
said, gave Grant the revolver with
which the cashier was held up.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-08-18
BOSTON BESlEGED
Great Atlantic 5attIeship Fleet Is Sup
posedly Sunk.

Boston is besieged by an armed
enemy" After landing on the
southern coast of Massachusetts the
hostile force will make every effort to
capture" the metropolis of New Eng.
land.
The hope of the city in the matter
of defense and security must lie with
Brigadier General William A. Pew,
Jr., who has been designated by Gov
ernor Draper to command the entire
force of Massachusetts troops. De-
spite the fact that in the coming blood
less war the enemy in fighting strength
and numbers will be nearly 40 per cent
stronger, General Pew has no fear that
Boston will be captured"
Major General Tasker H. Bliss COM
mands the invading force. Both gen.
erals will follow closely the regular
rules of warfare The automobile is
to play an important part in the man.
euvers. During Saturday and Sunday
there was no fighting, but both gen
erals maneuvered for position and
tried to ascertain accurately each 9th.
er's real location
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-08-18
EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN
Reports Show Many Fatalities and
Great Property Loss.

Reports received at Toxic con
cerning the earthquake in Centra
japan Saturday afternoon show mum
Der of fatalities and great damage to
property. Tho dead at present is said
to be 30 though 1t is feared the fatal
ties will be greatly increased when the
outlying districts are heard from. The
number of persons injured is So.
Thus far 1862 buildings, including
many temples, are reported destroyed
md more than 1000 others badly dam
aged.
The shock affected a wide area In
the Shinga and Gifu procedures. The
town of Ozaka in Gifu suffered terri
bly,. The banks of the Hida river
there broke and the surrounding coun.
try was inundated. The people of the
district fed to high ground and re.
NAMED in the open all night. Inter.
mittent shocks were felt throughout
Saturday night and early Sunday
morning.
The mountain Ibuki, a short distance
west of Gifu, emitted smoke in tho
earlier stages Of the earthquake and
then collapsed with a thunderous roar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-08-18

in the year one thousand nine hundred
and eleven and every fourth year there
after; and In the election OF said officer.
each qualified elector shall vote for NJ
more than two persons, and the thre,
persons having the highest number ol
votes shall be elected; my casuaFVacancy
In the Office of county commissioner oi
county auditor shall be filled by the courl
OF common pleas of the county In which
such vacancy shall occur, by the appoint
ment OF an elector Of the proper county
who shall have voted for the commits
siOner or auditor whose place is to be
filled.
Schedule for the Amendments.
Section r. That no inconvenience may
arise from the changes in the Constitu'
ton of the Commonwealth, and in order
to carry the same into complete opera
ton, II Is hereby declared that
In the case OF officers elected by the
people, all terms of office fixed by act OF
Assembly at an odd number Of years
shall each be heightened one year, but
the Legislature may change the length
of the term. provided the terms for which
such officers are elected shall always be
for an even number OF years.
The above extension Of official terms
shall not affect officers elected at the
hundred and eight; nor any city, ward
borough, township. or election division
officers, whose terms Of office, under ex
isting law, end in the year one thousand
nine hundred and ten.
In the year one thousand nine hundred
and ten the municipal election shall be
held on the third Tuesday of February
as heretofore; but all officers chosen al
that election to an office the regular term
Of which Is two years, and also all cleo
ton officers and assessors chosen at thai
election, shall serve until the first Mon
day of December In the year one thou.
sand nin1 hundred and eleven. All Off
GERS chosen at that election to offices the
term OF which IL now four years, or |;
made four years by the operation OF
these amendments or this schedule, shall
serve until the first Monday of December
In the year one thousand nine hundred
and thirteen. All justices of the peace
magistrates. and aldermen, chosen at that
election, shall serve until the first Mon
day of December in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and fifteen. After the
year nineteen hundred and ten, and until
the Legislature shall otherwise provide
all terms of city. ward, borough, town
ship. and election division officers shall
begin on the first Monday of December
in an odd-numbcred year.
All city, ward, borough, and township
officers holding office at the date of thu
approval of these amendments, who's,
terms of office may end in the year on,
thousand nine hundred and eleven, shall
continue to hold their offices until thu
first Monday of December Of that year
All judges of the courts for the sew
eral judicial districts and also all county
officers, holding Office at the date of th'
approval of these amendments, who's,
terms Of office may end in the year on,
thousand nine hundred and eleven, shall
continue to hold their Offices until tn,
first Monday of January, one thousand
nine hundred and twelve.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
ROBERT McAFEE.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-08-18
CURTISS' MACHINE DAMAGED
He May Be Excluded From First Days
of Aviation Meet

Rheims, Aug. 1T.-Glenn II. Curtiss,
the American aviator who will take
part in the Aviation week" contests,
made two successful trips in his aero
plane near here, each Of few min
utes duration. But at the end of his
third fight, which lasted four minutes,
Curtiss made an abrupt landing and
his machine was slightly damaged.
Curtiss' trial was viewed by a large
crowd. When he brought out his aero;
plane to the Betheny field, 80 mounted
gendarmes were engaged in practice
drill Curtiss started up his motor,
when suddenly dozen horses, fright
ened by the whir of the machine, be-
gan plunging wildly and galloped off
beyond the control of their riders. Re-
marking that the motor ran well even
II 1t did make a good deal of noise,
Curtiss took his position on the ma
chine and flew away, making a turn
over the heads of the horses before he
landed
The accident was due to violent
gust of wind catching the aeroplane
crosswise and causing 1t to strike the
ground hard on its side 1t is stated
that the aeroplane was damaged great
er than at first appeared and it is fear
ed that repairing it possibly will be a
long operation and even may preclude
Mr. Curtiss' participation in the first
days of the meeting.
Mr.. Curtiss is suffering from shocks
and bruises, though his condition is
not serious.
A hurricane, accompanied by hail
and torrents of rain, swept over the
aerodrome last night, unroofing mum.
ber of sheds and drenching NJ. Della.
grange, who was making short flight
In NJ. Bleriot's machine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-08-18
COACH DRIVING A SUCCESS
Nothing Like It For Ones Health Says
Alfred G. Vanderbilt.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt returned to
New York from abroad on the
Lusitania just in time to attend the
first general meeting of the directors
of the reorganized National Horse
Show association, of which he is pres
ident. At the conclusion Of the meet
ing 1t was announced that the prize list
of the show this year, which will be
held in Madison Square garden Nov. s.
13, will embrace 160 classes as against
13S last year. and that the prize money
will amount to $40,0O0-the largest
amount in the history of New York
horse shows. Eight thousand dollars
was subscribed by horsemen.
There's nothing like truck driving
for ones health" according to Mr..
Vanderbilts homecoming remarks.
He spent five months in and around
London, fourteen weeks of which was
devoted TO coaching trips between
London and Brighton.
"The season Just closed was the
most successful | ever had" he said.
81 drove more than half of the 5000
miles covered during the season. |
had 100 horses and each day used II
or the two coaches. l could have fill
ed two more coaches if | had had
them. I never felt better in my life.
Now ! understand why truck drivers
are such healthy crowd"
Mr.. Vanderbilt said he was going
back to England for third season.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-08-18
WILLIAM WINTER RESIGNS
Has Been Dramatic Critic Of New York
Tribune Since 1865.

New York, Aug. 17.-William Win
ter, the dean of American dramatic
critics, has severed his connection
with the New York Tribune which he
accepted in 1865 at the invitation Of
Horace Greeley. His resignation was
announced in the following statement
by Hart Lyman, the editor:
"Mr. Winter has resigned entirely
of his own accord and much to my re.
gret, and have no reason to expect
that he will reconsider his decision
81 thought II right not to publish a
small part of the large amount of mat
ter he wrote for the Sunday Tribune Of
Aug. s. Mr.. Winter did not agree with
me, and his resignation followed
Probably no other man in America
has numbered among his friends so
many distinguished authors and
actors.