davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25
NEW IDEA
Helped Wis. Couple.

1t doesn't pay to stick too closely to
old notions of things. New ideas often
lead to better health, success and hap
piness.
A Wis. couple examined an idea new
to them and stepped up several rounds
on the health ladder. The husband
writes:
Several years ago we suffered from
coffee drinking, were sleepless,
nervous, sallow, weak and irritable.
My wife and l both loved coffee and
thought 1t was a bracer." (delusion.)
Finally, after years of suffering. we
of coffee, and believing that to grow
we should give some attention to new
ideas. we decided to test Postum.
When we made 1t right we liked 1t
and were relieved of ills caused by
coffee. Our friends noticed the change
-fresher skin, steadier nerves, better
temper, etc.
These changes were not sudden.
but relief increased as we continued to
drink and enjoy Postum, and We lost
the desire for coffee.
MANY of our friends did not like
Postum at first. because they did not
make It right. But when they boiled
Postum according to directions on
pkg, until 1t was dark and rich, they
liked 1t better than coffee and were
benefited by the change" There's
. Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read 'The Road 70 Well
vile" In pkgs.
Ever reaA the above letterS A new
enc appeafs iron tine t. time. They
are gsnuines tfuos ana full 81 huAA1
Atugoot.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25

Across Pennsylvania avenue directly
in front of the president was huge
stand for spectators occupying the en-
tire length of one side of Lafayette
square.
President Reviews Parade.
As soon as the president appeared
on the reviewing stand the leading
band of the procession which had been
halted to await the appearance of Mr..
Taft. began to play Hail to the Chief
Gen. Bell gave the order to pass in re-
view. and the great procession, having
its head at the White House, moved
forward to pass before the chief magis-
trate. AS body after body of soldiers,
sailors and civilians passed. they sa-
luted and the president saluted in turn.
1t took the procession three hours to
pass the reviewing stand. 1t was a
great sight, full of interest and color.
Under the direction of the trained mil
itary chieftains who had given their
time to the perfection of details, the
parade passed quickly and in perfect
form When in front of the review
Ing stand some of the civil marching
clubs showed their proficiency in drill
by performing evolutions. The regu-
lars and National Guardsmen. how
ever. swept by in perfect military pre-
cision. The parade was worthy Of the
occasion that called 1t into being.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25
Meant tho Other Way.

Rear Admiral Sperry, commander
,n-chief of the fleet returned from Its
triumphant sail around the world,
sometimes has serious spells OF absent
mindedness. Several years ago he was
talking with group of fellow officers
at the Naval War college at Newport,
when one of them remarked that he
mad been ordered for duty on the
Asiatic station.
Are you going to take your wife
with you?" Admiral Sperry inquired.
mo" the officer replied.
II think you are making a serious
mistake" the admiral continued In
positive terms II was out there IN
1876 when an epidemic OF cholera
broke out. and hundreds of people
died."-Sunday Magazine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25

presidential family to a remote degree
OF relationship. A light luncheon was
served in the great state dining-room.
and as soon as it was over the presi-
dent walked across the grounds of the
White House to the presidential re-
viewing stand built on the south side
of the avenue directly in front of the
main entrance to the White House and
facing Lafayette square. The presi-
dent took his place on the reviewing
stand. and with him were the mem
bers of the presidential party. Vice
President Sherman stood on the imme-
date right of the chief executive.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25
otographe opyrsh by edin,w D.
BLACK HORSE TROOP OF CLEVELAND, O.

and left as far as the open ground
reached, were gathered the thousands
upon thousands of civilians.
Taft Takes Oath Of Office.
The white-haired chief justice of the
United States. Melville w. Fuller, ad-
ministered the oath of ONCE OF Mr.
Taft. who. when he had taken 1t, bent
and kissed the Bible held In the hand
OF his country's chief jurist. Imme-
diately following the taking of the
oath, President Taft delivered his in
augural address.
The presidents speech frequently
was interrupted by applause and At
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25
BABY's ITCH EASILY CURED
infantiIe Eczema Quickly Relieved by
External Use Of OIL Of Winter
green Compound.

1nfantile eczema, which has baffied
the skill of the best physicians for so
many years at last seems to be cur
able-and durable with great ease.
Results of the last two years indi-
cate conclusively that baby itch, in
fantile eczema and other skin dis
eases of children can be very simply
cured by the application of compound
composed of oil of wlntergreen. thymol
and glycerine. as in d. d. d. Prescrip-
The Rev. Lewis seeley. of Weather.
ly. Pa. writes:
Our baby boys little face was so
dreadfully covered with eczema that
blood and water ran from the sores
nearly all the time. After using 81
bottles of d. p. d. Prescription we are
SO happy to tell you he is entirely cured
again" Your druggist can tell you
more about this ID. D. D. Prescription.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25
BY EDWARD q. CLARK.


Washinl. Ton. Mar. 4.-Standing on
the east portico of the capitol. just
after noon, William Howard Taft took
the oath of ONCE as president Of the
United States. an immense throng OF
his fellow citizens witnessing the i'm
pressive ceremony. James School
craft Sherman already had been sworn
in as vice-president. In the senate
chamber, and the people acclaimed
the new chief executives of the ma
ton.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Taft has been in civil pursuits all his
life. the military display which accom-
panied his induction into Office was
greater than that which marked the
Inauguration of the militant rough
rider president, Theodore Roosevelt.
four years ago. Washington was
filed with civilians and soldiers and
sailors. From the earliest daylight
hour the streets were crowded with
people. Pennsylvania avenue the cen
ter OF all things in Washington, was
packed with the crowds, every man
and woman in which sought, by an
early arrival, " oU,diu Il pldCe Vi VAN
tage from which the great procession.
which for hours passed through the
broad thoroughfare, could be seen.
Meet at Executive Mansion.
Early In the day the president-elect
met the outgoing president in the
White House. About an hour before
noon. the congressional committee of
arrangements. consisting of Senators
Knox, Lodge and Bacon, and Repre-
sentatives Burke, Young and Gaines,
arrived at the executive mansion and
informed the president and the presi-
dent-elect that congress was in readi-
ness for the ceremonies of the actual
inauguration. At half-past eleven
President Roosevelt and President-to-
be Taft entered carriage. Mr. Taft
sitting at the left of Mr.. Roosevelt. In
the carriages Immediately following
> were the members of the congression-
al committee of arrangements. A body
of veterans of the civil and Spanish
wars acted as an escort for the out
going and incoming chiefs of state.
Escorted to Senate Wing.
The president and the president
elect were escorted by the congress
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25

Booker T. Washington. In . recerr
address on honesty. told story OF
slave boy.
"A smart, active boy slave" he said.
was put up for sale at the Memphis
slave market.
Liking the lads looks. and fearing
that he might fall into the hands Of
cruel master. a rich gentleman laid
friendly hand on his arm and said
III buy you, will you be honest?"
THE boy answered calmly:
"I will be honest. sir, whether you
buy me or not
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25
HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA.
Face and Neck Were Raw-TerrIbia
itching, Inflammation and Soreness,
All Treatments Failed.
cutieura Proved Great Success,

Eczema began over the top Of my
ear. 1t cracked and then began to
spread. had three different doctors
and tried several things, but they did
me no good. At last one side of my
face and my neck were raw. The
water ran out Of 1t SO that l had to
wear indicated cotton, and it was SO
inflamed and sore that / had to put
q piece of cloth over my. pillow to keep
the water from 1t, and 1t would stain
the cloth a sort of yellow. The &C.
xema itched SO that 1t seemed as though
could tear my face all to pieces.
Then began to use the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. and 1t was not more
than three months before 1t was all
healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, North
field. VT, Dec. 10, 1907"
Potter Drug b Chem. Corp Sole Props., boston
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25
Special Round Trip Homeseekers'
Rates to New Mexico and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month. during the entire year.
the Colorado & Southern Railway Will
sell round trip Homeseekers' ticket1
to a great many points in New MexicO
and Texas at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days, allowing liberal stop-over privil-
eyes. For detailed information. rates.
ETC., call on the Colorado & Southern
agent, or address T. E. Fisher, General
Passenger Agent, Denver. Colorado.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25

sionai committee into the senate wing
of the capitol through the historic
doorway of bronze on the east side of
the building They went directly to
the presidents room where they re-
manned until the committee Of ar
rangements came to them and an
nounced that the senate was In readi-
ness to receive them. Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Taft then walked to the sen
ate chamber taking the seats re-
served for them In the first row d.
rectly in front OF the Independents
desk.
vlce-Presidcnt Fairbanks and Vice
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25
According to Hoy,e.

See here, Mister Casey" said Pat
to the tax assessor, "shore and ye
know the goat isn't worth 49,"
"Oim sorry" responded Casey. "but
that is the law" Producing book, he
read the following passage: "All prop
erty abutting on Front street should
be taxed at the rate Of 81 per foot. -
Success Magazine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-25
ROUGH sruEFINe.

The Tiger-It was bad enough to be
cut of in my prime. but to be stuffed
by an amateur taxidermist Is really
too hard to bear!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
SALAMIS Is Again GA \ !. I THE | J, -. - =. . -.
!. I. . r. =. scene OF naval fight

of the headland, when firing ceased.
The rebel vessels, while the engage
ment was in progress, returned the
fire of the warships and field batter
les, but apparently little damage was
done on either side. The rebels led
by Lieutenant Tbaldos are reported
to have numbered 300 men. Athens
remains quiet tonight, but much sup
pressed excitement prevails. ~ off,
*cial statement has been issued, stat
ing that the arsenal, which was In
the hands OF the rebeds, las been re-
captured and that mutirous torpedo
boats are expected to surrender.
= Tibaldos appears to have been ac-
tuated by his disapproval of the tao
tics of the military league aud junior
naval officers in consenting to negot-
late compromises of ult:matum re-
Gently issued by military league for
enactment Of an ordinance suspend
ing all promotion for five years and
abolition of posts of vice admiral,
rear admiral and fifteen PLACES Of
lesser Importance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
Will BE THRILLING
OF THE TRACK GIVES
PLENTY OF. OPPORTUNITY /
FOR ACCIDENTS. 4
--
NOTED cHAUFFEURS Will PAR
TIcIPATE IN THE CONTEST
" MANY sIGHTsEERs

/ Garden City, L. l., Oct. 29.-Al
though the race for the Vanderbilt
cup will be- started at O'Clock in
the morning instead of at daybreak,
as in former years, the same fantastic
scenes which in former years have
made the night before the race so
picturesque and weird were enacted
again tonight during the hours which
preceded the unleashing OF the twen-
ty-six cars which will start as com
petitors for the famous trophy.
Beginning at nightfall, the roads
leading to the grand stand and to
vantage points along the course were
alive with the whir and clatter of
automobiles, churning their way past
sleeping farmhouses and through de-
serted stretches, while their lamps
drenched darkened landscape with
light.
Increased morbid interest attaches
to this years contest owing to the
fact that the race must be run over
circuit which is but 1854 miles
This means there will be twice as
many turns as last year when the
course measured 23.46 miles. When,
it is considered in addition that
there will be twenty-six cars run
ming simultaneously instead of sew
enteen as was the case last year and
that drivers are not as experienced
as those of former years, some idea.
of the danger may be had. I
Four Of the drivers-Strang, Chew
rolet, Seymour, and Haurt..-were at
wheel of cars participating in the
Vanderbilt last veal. and interest cen
ters on these veterans. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30

! Athens, Oct. -2s.-Atter almost
1000 years-when Themistocles
gained victory over the >Persians-
salamis again today was the scene
of naval battle.
The correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press has just returned here
from Scaramanga,t whence he Wit
messed twenty minutes Of fighting
this afternoon between the field bat
teries and big warships on one side
and q mutinous band of naval officers
which quilted the capital Wednes-
day, with torpedo boats. t4S Il I
The first shots were fred soon after
four o'clock and a sharp exchange or
shell followed. Some Of the projec-
tiles struck the arsenal buildings but
the correspondent saw only one
shell hit q torpedo boat-the Sphen-
;dona-which Immediately was envel-
oped in cloud of smoke.
During the action torpedo boats
gradually retired, steamtng back
wards until they obtained the shelter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
TAFT MADE GOOD TIME.

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 29.-Al-
though he arrived here more than
three hours late tonight President
Taft's river schedule went great deal
better today and there was not a
daylight hour that twelve boats con-
stituting waterways feat from st.
Louis to New Orleans were not in
sight of the flagship.
The president made two stops TO-
day-at Natchez, ION the hill" and
here. Sailing from here tonight, the
Oleander probably will land the pres
ident in New Orleans by noon to-
morrow. He Is scheduled to make
his detailed speech on the subject Of
waterways improvement before the
convention in that city at 2:30 p. m.
The principle reason that the fleet
kept together today was the slackon-
ing of speed of the Oleander by bad
coal and choked fires throughout the
morning. The chances are that by
tomorrow noon there vii, be another
great scattering of boats, for the lit
tie lighthouse tender bearing the
president skinned out OF here to-
night at top speed and with a new
supply of coal on board. #-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
GIVES Dates
FOR INSTITUTES
SUPERINTENDENT HOVERSTAD
ANNOUNCES DATE FOR IN
STTTUTE ON THE SLOPE
FALL INSTITUTE SEASON OPENS
AT HAZELTON ON Nov
VEMBER 2. <+::SS

Superintendent T. A. Eoverstad of
the farmers institute has given out
a number of institute dates that had
been decided upon and also announc-
ed that o. c. Gregg, former super
intendent of Institutes IT, Minnesota
would be the prominent speaker in
attendance at the various Institutes,
while w. R. Porter and Thomas
Shaw would also appear. The dates
are as follows:
Hazelton, November 2; Brofy, No
vember 3; Linton, November 4; Daw-
son, November s; Beach November
II and 12; Dickinson. November 13;
Richardton. November IS; Glen Ullin
November 16; Hebron, November =;
Thorson, November %: Powers Lake,
November %; White Earth. Novem-
Der "a; Wheelock, November &c: Blu
ford, November q; Stanley, Novem-
ber 90; Dogden. December 2; Ryder,
December 4; Douglas, December 6;
Max, December Z; Marion, Decem-
Der IA: Litchville, December Is;
Nome, December 16; Kensal, Decem-
Der 1s; Niagara, December 20; I.ari-
more, December 81 and %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
BILL -.
DIES. SUDDENLY
WELL KNOWN CARRINGTON At
~%F TORNEY DIES SUDDENLY
. ON THE STREET.
Stricken About Block From His
Home and Expires Shortly After
Being Carried There.

.sCarrington, N. D., Oct. 29.-Attor-
ney R. A. Bill, one of the old settlers,
formerly of Jamestown, died last
night about 1890 while he was re-
turning from the Eastern Star lodge
with his wife and company of his
friends. He was suddenly stricken
when about a block from his home
and had to be carried the remainder
of the distance, and expired almost
Immediately after reaching the house.
Mr.. Bill was prominent in Masonic
circles, having taken a very active
intel est in Masonic work for many
years. He has a wide acquaintance
over the state and friends in nearly
every town in the state. A peculiar
coincident of his death is that he is
the last of the three candidates be-
fore the June primaries Of 1908. The
first to die was an intimate friend,
George House, who was the success
full candidate, and who died before
the election. The scond was Axel
Nelson of Barlow, and Mr.. Bill was
the last of the three.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30

4594-Mrs. Anna Keogh, Mandan.
452O-John Talk, Bismarck.
4525-Mrs. Rachel Owen, Bismarck.
4575-James r. Halloran, Bismarck,
45S3-James Bennett, Mandan.
4638-Wm. o. Laveen Wilton.
Ashford Lenhart, Linton.
4S24-H. Merry, Washturn.
4S56-Joseph, Willets, Washburn.
4859-Otto Bauer, Mandan.
4S65-H. C. Kruege, Jr Hebron.
4965-S. A. Johnson, Mandan.
5006-Dorothea o. Gunderson, Bis.
marck.
5020-H. A. Kaufman, Dawson.
5O53-Mrs. Mary O'Neill, Mandan.
5114-Dominick Wercn, Bismarck.
5137-Laura Mosier, Bismarck.
5155-William B. Gum, Fort Lincoln
5174-F. H. Ulmen, Bismarck
519S-W. H. Bodenstab. New Salem
5232-G. E. Morey, Flasher.
5344-A. X. Campbell, Mckenzie.
5257-Peter Fitterer, Mandan.
5303-Jennie Rhdd, Washburn.
5323-Floyd c. Agnew, Garrison.
5332-E. l.. Paulson, Turtle Lake.
5476-H. A. Munseas. Tappen.
5484--P. H. Peck, Bismarck.
5507-Joseph N Kuhn, Bismarck.
5513-Anton Grunenpdler, Mandan
5737-C. c. Mclean. Bismarck.
5742-John Pelling. Mandan.
5767-J. A. Varney, Bismarck.
$500. P. Spies. Bismarck.
5S46-Albert N. Brooks. Mandan.
$3.50. B. McAllister, Mandan.
5S75-J. Frank Schafer, Wilton.
593O-Jesse A, Dean, Britton.
5976-Ray W. Baker, Menoken.
5982-Caroline Fisher, Bismarck.
59SS-Cecelia Connely, Mandan.
6017-Lesl1e Harper, Bismarck.
6058-H. E. Fearseth, Drake
6O74-Christian J. Yde. Bismarck.
6138-William e. Butler, Bismarck.
6154-William Ladd, Mckenzie
6173-T. R. Salisbury, Mandan.
6273-Sidney g. Register, Bismarck.
6275-James Wilson, Bismarck. %
6321-Ray Hopkins, Bismarck
6334-William Millett. Bismarck.
6349-Gordon j. Weber, Bismarck.
6364-Charles G. Watts, Bismarck.
6414--John Crawford, bismarck.
6462-Lillian Mckenzie, Bismarck :.
6466-Axe1 e. Price, Douglass.
6526-B. w. Cole, Mandan.
6585-Charles A. Lack, Bismarck
6743-Donald Mcdonald, Bismarck.
6747-Chas. F. Brocket, Mckenzie.
675S-Hans Amundson, Bismarck.
6S33-A. N. Seely, Dickinson.
6840-George Bridget Mckenzie.
6865-Nath Swift, Mandap.
6999-Walter Millett, Bismarck.
7013-John Burger, Glen Ullin.
7072-N. E. Whitney, Bismarck
7111-C. A. Gouli, Max.
7124-F. G. Ginther, Mandan.
713S-Nels A. Freeburg, Bismarck.
713s-E. p. Soderquist, Washburn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30

New York, Oct. 29.-Jack Johnson
and. James j Jeffries-for the negro
insisted that as present champion J.
his name should 60 first-slgned at
ticles in New York late this aItef-
noon binding them to fight 1orty.
five or more rounds to hnlsn' not
later than July 5, 1910, before the
club Offering the best financial m
ducement, the winner to take sloe
bet of $4,000 and rs per cent OF the
purse, the loser to take rs per cent.
At the table, as the men took their
places sat Jeffries, with Bob vernon
at his left and Sam Berger at his
right: Johnson, George Consid!ne,
.'Honest John" Kelley, Sam Harr1s'
Sam Nelson, Bob Murphy and other
we'll known sporting men.
Jeffries eyed the negro curiously,
but did not meet his glance. John
son was affable, but showed mis- ner-
vousness by his frequent grins and
by shaking pair OF dice
which he carried half concealed in
the palm of his right hand.
\ Both principals posed for a photog-
rapher, and when the smoke of the
flash lights had cleared, promptly got
down to business. Jeffries, let Ber-
ger do his talking, but Johnson
broke in frequently on his manager
with suggestions and objections.
Nevertheless it was remarked as the
articles. took form, that Jefries y was Y IS
winning nearly every point Tor
which he contended. l
] It was agreed without dispute that
the men would box for the "heavy-
weight championship Of the world" "
At this point johnson insisted that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
TRIPLE MURDERER :.
gets LIFE SENTENCE
Il

Kansas City, Oct. 2S.-James Nc
Mahon pleaded guilty in court at
Kansas City, Kansas, to the murder
of his two sisters, Rose Mcmahon
and Mrs. Alonzo Van Royen, anil his
brother-in-law, Alonzo Van Royen.
He was sentenced to life in,prison-
ment In the Kansas penitentiary at
Lansing. A deputy sheriff left for
the pen with his prisoner tonight.
Both Mcmahon and his family were
eager to have the case settled iInmed-
lately and they sought permission of
the authorities to let plea be en-
tered without the formality of the
jury trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30

the present champions name should
precede the retired undefeated
champions name in the written
agreement. To this, Jeffries quickly
assented. Berger then suggested that
the fight go to the club making the
highest responsible bid within the
next three days. Little agreed, but
Johnson, shaking his head dubious
ly, asked that each bid be accompan-
led by a $4,000 forfeit, as guarantee
of good faith. Jeffries nodded and
Berger gave his assent.
So far it had been easy sailing but
when the question of the referee was
raised the crowd edged forward ex-
pectantly. Little, for Johnson,
wanted to name his choice. For the
first time Jeffries broke in.
"Let the club that gets the bid
have a word,' he ordered, "+hey
have got as much d, stake as we
have. Let it wait"
Little was for arguing the point,
but Johnson was all conciliation.
"Well, let it CO." he urged, "that's
all right"
The number Of rounds was next in
order.
J, $50 far as I co." said Jeffries, II
don't care if its six, ten, twenty or
a hundred rounds; but know what
the public will demand and I am go
ing to see they get tit means a
finish"
; Champagne was served while the
articles were being typewriter and
at $40 the binding signatures were
1ne.4I..aa an nano aio6laf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
BIG CONTEST ON GRIDlR0N
IS SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

stagg took them to Nicollet park
where they went through final sig
nal practice. This, afternoon, the
Chicago team was taken fer an auto
mobile trip through the twin cities
and this evening the rival teams sat
down together at the third annual
Purity" banquet at the Roosevelt
club rooms. %&-..s.,.
In spite of the apparent gloomy at
titude Of Coach Stagg who yesterday
stated that the indications were for
a Minnesota victory, Chicago is 10
to s favorite in betting. sf