davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

Newark, N. J., Jan. 28.Rev. John
w. Norris, rector of St Mary's Cath
ole church at cal, N. related ~on
his arrival here yesterday the remark
able struggle he had on board the Re-
public to reach the stateroom of55Mrs.
Eugene Lynch Of Boston, and, Nv. J.
Mooney Of Langdon, n. d.. where he
administered the last rites ofssfhe schurc CHI
to them before they died. 8 was 5throwr1
from my bunk by the impact !. said
Father. Norris. :.and had 81 only my
pajjan1as when I reached the deck. I
was the first passenger on deck a
a moment later q steward came UP
and told an$offcer that several passen-
gers were apparently badly injured in
their stateroons I started for the
4staterooms where the crash had occur
red. Just then the lights went gut II
hand to feel my: way and soon / had to
fight against the stream Of passengers n
the corridor. :;5 '' *.: "a;
When got near the rent in the yes
sci I could hear the water gushing ii.
1t was NECESSARY to use much strength
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
MORE POWERS ASKED BY
BOARD R. R. COMMISSIONERS

ing of lines in the same territory. xs
The commission also recommends the
passage of a law providing for the max
ing of physical valuation of all rail
ways in the state. ~ i,
A change is recommended i'll the
present law, giving the commission ar-
thority to revoke the licenses of ware
houses for fraudulent acts. 49,
The board recommends the ertploy-
ment of competent person who shall
work under it's direction, whose duty
it shall be to inspect all grain elevators
and warehouses in the state, as to their
capacity, scales and the methods Of
issuing tickets for grain. y:
The board also recommends the en-
ploynlent Of 4 competent person or per
sons 10 inspect grain, the weighing,
grading, mixing and cleaning and dock
ing of grain and the condition of cars
in which North Dakota grain goes to
terminals at Duluth ard St. Paul from
points in this state and to report dis
crepancies to the shipper, when such
are found to exist.
The recommendations were referred
20 the committee on RI 'lroads by the
senate and the house will refer the mat
ter today TO the proper committee.
,M-ch legislation IS needed to make the
laws already q, the statnte books Of any
effect. - -. - - -. :. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
HElA D HUNTERS \ 4 ! Il J,
unSasny Trsp6iss That AK chss.|il =
Il Va ssi kyS SlSe Dylit u. n

IA. " Z
The head huntan9 - IN
the Dyaks wei Known sto vs. 80.
dents q etlno io & ns $500
thought "a the taking @ neaas y .ns
idea that the conq ueror coula 1872
the soul q the con nerea ~ o.. !. y.
to- his Own, increa tneEs 49,
courake and stren gfn ana qusu.-
AZ his reputat ion % nero 1sF e .ons \. i.
the head q the vic.im 5eInalnssa y
his oll. " ~ -.
custom q the peoplet y W.. W
wrap the seyereu neaad. y, !. y aos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
Il,siaIl,,l, !.

klvia,sS 90
#s a lnan WHO 81 sonstt tonally ~
1nfpriDed hi ~ leaving To
house II j o'clock to keep 4 4 O'Clock
appointment. II,
Tins watch must ~ wrong m T.
wouldn't have sstatte so early ID ttlhey
lid. He viii surely ~ On tirns sto-
dry. Where ~ I ths World en- ~ ~
eodng
V ne d soing t. q funesal. 4 olunts er-
III one Who kney q q 60 q tn q
pallbearers ysry seldom N pail
bearers behind time. hays known
men who were lite On every Other
5imaginabls occa Mon lats fof their
own we'd lna5, evssn hut 4 chosen fef
spallbearers they always clme no @
tie marx New York Globe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
RllAlSllNe CHIC KEN

-. = ys w. |. \ R;att n b,,Y ~ Flaw
as p $500. y a. : prse+ic,:
u. 4. J. \. \, 7, ,,.,,, Z. q y. ths
NJ !. y, I, ,,,nn an
u. 80 u !; w 81 81 M Art ~.
. y. = A. III, tr,os+ tnot tha farm
80. q. u 49, ns,r. fr,.n, IL
u.As = I IN ~. .,n,,id .hn,v a
49, .. .h,,,u "a. 4,vn abont
$3.50 .ss 60 ~ ], A. ]. rhicken
80 -. ~ - - N 3
DE az 80. !. Ans u II III prettv soon u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

5H SAVE POSTAGE SAVE TINT Z.
The Bismarck Tribune every day.
with all the proceedings and gossip.
Is the most economical-if not the
most fervent letter to send home.
Daily to any address, 81. Weekly,
rs cents for the session. - &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

81 There eIs rumors 81 graft in
shaies.
This road III declared one fact ion,s
II sass 70 l,ss paved Il With GOOD Int
lions
sss We'll
0 81 xautne the material Are the
good Intentions Re Kansas City Jour
nal. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
BITS d AEANNESs.
Queer Trait ol.ovss ~ ssnas Me
Operate Stars. y ss h

Queer Traits& Shown bys ssme ef The
Operate Stars. sss
b The celebrated impresario 4 schur-
mann said 1T was u precarious matter
to draW upl an eens1t With "a star.s
tor each one Ind some s1trang little
3proYisos which he insiste 0n Insert
Ing. IN one cont lama sexacted
that he should be SLOWED thirt y.seven!
candles each light IN his dressing
room schurnnann was amazed that
even q great tenor should require 10
much illuminat ton, but Re consented
When schurmann visited: Tamagno's:
dressing room he found only two can.
I dies alight On anot her occasion hs
discovered only one. Inquiries led To:
the discovery that the proyid dent tenor:
saved up the other candles and sold
them at IA profit
s Thurman said that 4 small boy
whose father was 4 great friend of'
sCaruso's. having asked the tenor for "a
signed photograph. received 40 q reply
Certainly; so to my photog apher; be-
Will sell You q photograph, and IT. ou:
bring that To me VIII write on it
whatever you { Ike. = 4
great feminine star made q supu.
slation that all her baggage be- carried
ut the company's expense, duty free.
Somewhat 10 the surprise of the I'M
Epresario, the lady, whose wardrobe was,
not extensive, carried about with her
q great number of enormous heavy.
boxes These were afterWard discov-
erred to contain rice which = very
cheap IN Italy and which ~ sold at
q profit IL prote ionist France.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
AUTHOR 81 rAMous kAlsEa INTERVIEW

AuTHoR or FAMOUS KAIsER INTERvEW. 88Ss
New
NJ which have appeared leading
influence brought Whereby the
New York
guessing the ok the aticle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
WI iHEELBA RRo TRAlv'II |. !,
Il Common Method o. Transportation
tn China. f3;. Al Al


s.5 Probably more freight and more
passengers are transpo rted IN China
5by the wheelbarrow than By any other!
land method, q said 4 Hongkong man
who Is interested IL the shipping trade
In the far east 554s ss<s
'The whcelbarrow used In China diff
fers from that used IN America in the
fact that the heel is set IN the center
and thus supports practically the en-
tire load. while the handles are sup
ported In part BY d strap or rope over
the shoulders Of the man who operates
It. II Z ss!
So 8 Az a result the cody il China Will
transport nearly half ton on his.
wheel. Wheel barrows are much used
In the country, where the roads are bnt
little developed. and i have heard that
Messengers some times make the entire
trip from Shanghai to- Pekin. a dis:
lance of 600 miles, by barrow.
"a two passenger barrow will make.
about twenty miles a day. and the
cody Is content with pay of bout
20 cents a day Of m average OF shout
half i cent mile fol. each passenger.
On the level, well kept streets Of the;
foreign quarters Of such cities as Hong
kong, Shanghai and Pekin the wheel
barrow cody viii struggle along with
q load OF ak or even eight people -
Washington. Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
sterrs's Osssttutloa.

- ~, q sterne.s Dsssttutlen.s ne:
Laurence Sterne, the writer. was the
Victim Of the intensest poverty. a IL.
Tie time before his death, being In e
state OF destitntipn. he went one even
Ing to borrow tt from his friend Gar
Kick. Upon striving he heard music
sand knew thaf q party va Sofny an.
He heard fhesmerry laughter md geil-
ny replacing upliftsd knocker. re
traced his; STEPS.
4 We never feel our nniseries 70 kssnly
az when contrasted with the joys of
others, and It IL only then that We real
- Wordsworth's picture:
And homeless near ! Thousand homes ]
AAd nsar : thousand tables pinsd for food
Another story Of this writer does not
evoke 10 much sympathy. II 20
known that Sterne used his wife very
M and In taking with Garrick one
dry IN hne sentimental style Of conJu-
nj love and fidelity he said, The hus-
band who behaves unkindiy 10 his
vile deserves to have his house burn
down over his head. 2
5s IF you think 70, said Garrick quiet
u, II hope yours i well insured = 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
4 Hard LanQ uansl.

"Leesten r. said the perpIexed
French hen you give sing.
You cannot keep 'eem! SO r, ssss F
Csc, Z said the English instructor.
s. But when a homes man gives 'ees
word. 'eeS keep sem. ttso IA ;s
$50 mia ne instructor
..But4 whei4 gilvsss ~ word 'owi
can ZEE keep cent Does e take 'esm
hack - -
No, sad ne instructor a
not give Aeml'
n ~ dos MT kssp II
Mosds ~ nat n loaeat Inan. II
Al. ~ heegesn to aesl AvinGs given
'eeeword and not taken cam baek.ss
keep 'eem a1l ~ while e sss'
hat's nj.
Oh 4. u, IL vvhat ] 'lanlsuas . -
- EDgiishe!'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

MRS HARRIET .EcHER STOWE
ghtynnh
birthday
where directing
writing
Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

The City pirsetery
Is On sale at the Bismarck Station.
cry Co.'s on Fifth street. The price
Is $50 and there are only 4 few left
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNss
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
sM Ion b nis @. i "

Melton Denied. ss e.
* man arrested for murder was ~
signed q counsel whose crude appear
ance caused the unfo rtunats prisoner
70 ask the Judge: 8s "
81 this my lawyer
Yes !" replied the Judge.
- he going to defend mel 81
Yes
.'If be should die. could I hays ~
sotherl
3
Can zee him alone 81 the back
room for q few minute n I,ick-lle.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

X. w. Daggett of Salem Is the
choice of the republican party for
county clerk. He is qualified for the
position and not tagged as a chronic
office seekers; in fact his friends at
Salem forced this move in lieu of his
misfortune in losing a limb, that be-
fel him a year ago. To know Roy
Daggett Is to assist him to the office
his home precinct asks for him, well
knowing his qualifications and manly
principles. They are for Daggett, re
~gardless of politics,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03
PLEASANT HOMES.
In Prosperous Washington County,
kas.-We Raise The Stuff.

No. So -113 acres, joins Haddam,
50 acres under pillow, nice large i'm
p~rovements. Only $500 per acre.
No. 6-120 acres, 5 miles out, 95
acres under plow,10 in alfalfa, rest in
pasture and timber. Good improve
ments. $500; time on $4,000.
No. 6S-150 acres, 8 miles out, so
acres in cultivation, (creek bottom)
t acres alfalfa, balance pasture and
meadow. Lots of timber. Good
buildings. $4,000 $4,000 cash, bal
ance can run ten years at 51a' per
cent.
No. 69-200 acres only 21b miles
out, lao acres under pillow, 20 acres
meadow, balance pasture. Good large
improvements. $40 per acre. $4,000
can stand 3 years at 6 per cent int.
Full description on application.
Farms of all sizes. Good terms.
c. H. KARGES,
Haddam, Kans.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

TO the man WHO has an impure pro.
duct to dispose Of, the law looking
TO the suppression Of traffic therein,
seems arbitrary and unfair-the law
always looks that way 10 an offend
CO. All that is necessary In order to
see the justice Of the Jaw is TO adj
just yourself To tt gel in line with
it---stop handling rotten eggs, wormy
prunes. fly-specked and shelf-worn
breakfast foods, etc. The law is all
right-the man who grumbles at it
is all wrong.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

w. p. Fergus has been before the
public eye long enough in this county
to establish for himself a reputation
as a splendid public official. His ser
vice as sheriff several years ago and
later chief of police in this city, prov
ed that he was a careful, fearless
officer. AS a clean man both in pub
lie and private life, he has no SUI.
periors. If you are looking for the
very best men in the county for
places of public trust, Mr., Fergus is
one of them.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

And then l saw the people. | saw
them at the 4th of July celebrations
as we sped across New Mexico; |
saw them by thousands upon thous-
ands at the Elks convention at Los
Angeles; | saw them by train and
steam ship loads as they sped north
ward towards the exposition at Seat
tie; | saw them at the resorts in Ne
vada, Utah and Colorado; and
thought of a mighty nation, which, by
emigration and natural increase, is
filling up with human souls at the
rate of millions a year. And the
question occurred to me. who will
feed them as the years so by?
knew of new wheat countries be-
ing opened up in the Dakotas, the
Provinces of Canada and the great
northwest. l knew that great irriga-
ton projects were being financed to
settle this mighty problem of fur
nishing food for the children of men,
but | also knew that while new
wheat countries were being opened
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

Our friend George Reiehers, who
will be the next county treasurer, is
certainly fitted for the place. As
deputy under Martin Zook, he did
valiant work ON delinquent and pro
fessional tax dodgers. lie made this
county more money in looking up
back taxes than any man We ever
had in office and proved himself an
expert along that line. lie has
done clerical work all his life and is
in every particular qualified for this
position of trust.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

The Burlington road during the
fiscal year, carried approximately
killing one. This remarkable record
was not equalled, SO far as known
through any official announcement, by
but one other road, the Pennsylvania.
The fiscal year closed June so, 1909,
but the figures are not yet complete.
The number of accidents also was
remarkably small, all of which is
attributed to better discipline among
the employees and the installation of
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03


There is not a voter in Richardson
county who will question Judge
SCOTS fitness and thorough knowl-
edge of the requirements of county
Judge. There is not a man in the
county who would give the duties
of that office more careful and pains
taking attention than Judge Scott.
There is not a man in the county
who is as free from political bossism
as Judge Scott. Is not this the class
of officials the voters of today are
looking for? The man who is chain
ed and gagged by a political boss is
q most undesirable official. especial
ly upon the bench.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

Corn sold in 1896 at forty-eight cts.
a bushel, and wheat Mt s~eventy-two
cents, whereas in 1908 the prices of
these staples We're seventy-five and
ninety-seven cents respectively. Mess
pork, which sold at $11.75 and mess
beef ut st1.00 In 1886, sold at S17 n
s14.50 respectively In 1908, and at
s22 and s14 respectively in June last.
II Is a good thing to keep these prices
of important commodities fresh in
the mind.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

Frank Boss. the republican candi-
date for register of deeds, is a
young man who has been a faithful
worker in the ranks ever since he
gained his majority. His qualifica.
tions for the office are beyond ques-
ton. lie is a genial, affable young
man, who is always ready to do a
good urn where occasion requires.
A vote for this gentleman would not
only be a reward of merit for his
loyalty as a worker in the ranks, but
would be a credit to the party should
they elect him to the office.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

Edward IL. Hartman says that lie
is all right, and would like to be
left alone. And it does look as if n
sick nan ought to be allowed the
privilege of rest and seclusion If he
so desires. This thing of being
a great railway magnate and having a
whole nation listening for the death
rattle in the throat is not so pleas
ant, after all.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

In the National Forests of the
southwest, stockmen have suffered a
serious loss through the cattle cat
ly short there this season. 1t seems
the oak leaves and sprouts contain
a large percentage of fannie acid,
and that fannie acid raises a commo-
ton in the stomach of the bovine
that is beyond the skill of the COW
doctor. fannie acid! Where have
We heard that word before?
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

A. ID. Sargent, candidate for sup
erintendent of schools, is a young
man who has spent years in fitting
himself for school work. He has
kept himself abreast with advanced
methods of education and would put
the energy of a young life into the
work. The voters of the county can
make no mistake by placing Mr.. Sar-
gent at the head of the county
schools.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece of flannel damp
ened with this liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back, pains in
the side and chest, and much cheap
err. Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

The stricken city of Monterey,
Mexico, is to be aided by the United
States in "A substantial manner The
world is getting better all the time.
There was n time when American sol,
diers thirsted for the blood of the
people of Monterey; today we sym
pathize with their people and tender
them aid in their time of need.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

OF course it was an American who
plneked the greatest honors at
Rheims in the contest between the
aviators of various nations.-Glen II.
Curtiss. He made his opponents look
like selling platers," passing the
best of them at the three-quarters.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

DIR. Abernethy, the great English
physician, said, Watch your kidneys.
When they are affected, life is in
danger" Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, corrects uri-
nary Irregularities, and tones up the
whole system. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

All three of the nominees for SUI
preme judge on the republican ticket,
Judges Sedwick, Barnes and Faw.
cett, have had experience on the
supreme bench, as well MS on the dis
trict bench, and the ticket is con
sidered a strong one by democrats
AMI republicans alike.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

block signals and other safety devices
and the improved methods OF track
and bridge construction and main
tenauee. During 1905 the Burlington
carried Il total of 1a.2i4.40o passen-
GERS.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

The Union Pacific railway is to
establish a railway school at Omaha,
the SAME TO be known as a bureau
of information" We always have
oontended that railroad people had n
few things yet to learn.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

This isn't a real estate advertise
ment. neither is It a boost. Rather.
is It the recital of one Of the lessons
learned from a journey of more than
five thousand miles over the agrioul-
tural lands of eight western states.
For several years Richardson
county farm lands have been inereas.
ing in value with amazing rapidly,
until the statement that land is too
high" has become a phrase of con
slant repetition. The fact liz that
Richardson county land is today
among the cheapest lands in the
United States.
The experience of every land own
er in the county was tersely and
truthfully expressed by Mr.. James L.
Slocum, when he said;
Il have never bought Richardson
county land without making money,
and | have never sold it without los
ing money
This experience will be repeated
fcf the next ten ytl's as 1ften etd
as fully as it has occurred il! the
past.
| saw the famous wheat lands OF
California that have been so often
featured in the press. These lands
lie in the valleys of the mountains
largely, and their golden fields with
the picturesque surroundings make
them beautiful to look upon. You
cannot buy this land for less than
$4,000 per acre.
Yet nothing but wheat can be rails
ed upon them because of climatic
conditions. Ten years ago forty
bushels of wheat to the acre was a
good crop; today, because of the con
slant succession of wheat crops, TWEEN
ty and twenty-five bushels are called
good crops. The land is dying as
agricultural land and the day of the
commercial fertilizer has come to
pass.
The little clover plant that puts
it's tiny hands into the air and draws
therefrom the nitrogen and stores it
In the soil to renew it's fertility and
preserve its productiyeness for the
children of other generations will not
grow there; neither will corn. nor
alfalfa, nor the numerous other re-
munerative crops that we see in old
Richardson upon every hillside.
Who would consider paying $500 90
an acre for a Richardson county
farm so crop worn as to require com
mercial fertilizer and that would
not raise corn, nor clover, nor
alfalfa?
When | saw such land selling at
ibis price and thought of our Won
derfully productive n 'versatile, soil,
and knew that in the natural course
of events our farms will be product
i've long after the California lands are
as dead as a New England farm, ]
commenced to change my ideas con-
corning the oft repeated statement
that our land is too high.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

Don't forget this is the right time
to put in your concrete walks. Plenty
of rock, sand and cement on hand to
do your work on short notice. Don't
forget we build concrete stock tanks
of all kinds on short notice. Phones
III, 11e, 337-or a postal care will do
the business.-Charles NHeineman.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

When you go to the polls don't for
get that we need a coroner, and that
DIR. George W. Reneker has had the
experience and would enjoy sitting
over the remains of the democracy
this fall.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03
S Our Land too High

up. and great irrigation projects were
being successfully promoted, the
great eorn belt was limited by eli
mate, that God Almighty had said to
the corn farmer, Thus far, but no
farther
l saw in all this a demand for
corn that would constantly increase
while the supply must of necessity re
main practically stationary. What
the demand exceeds the supply, is a
question easily answered; and what
will happen to the price of corr when
will happen to the price of corn land
with its crop growing more valuable
with each passing year, vas so APP
parent to my mind that changed my
idea about the oft repeated statement
that our land is too high.