davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

al meeting, p. M, Peoples service,
sermon topic; Receiving Sight" It's
a home like church and you are well
come. Geo. B. Newcomb, minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A
MOTHER?

WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A
MOTHER?
"Polly's in the parlor,
Dainty, fresh and fair;
With the sun excluded,
It's delightful there.
Molly's in the hammock,
In a shady nook,
Quiet, cool, 'bewitching,
With a lovely book.
Dolly's in the auto,
Whizzing up and down,
An inspiring picture
In the dull old town.
Mothers in the kitchen.
Doing all the work;
Someone has to do it,
Mother doesn't shirk."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

81, Ivory, red, and black Elastic roof
paint covers more square feet Of sur
face than any other paint made, and
fig more durable. Our special guaran.
tee: II a. the end Of one to i've years
the purchaser can show us any place
where Ivory paint is mot as repre-
scented, we will furnish free, sufficient
paint to repaint any surface where 1t
does not wear or give protection for
FIVE years. Providing, of course, that
two coats are applied according to
directions. b. 4. Faunce, sole agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
RETURNED FROM FORKS

Mrs. Thomas Saunders returned
from Grand Forks Friday night,
where she attended the Grand Lodge
of the Pythian Sisters. She went
down to the farm on the 500 Saturday
morning, accompanied by her little
grandson,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Corner Fourth street and Avenue
B. 1o:45, Public Worship, Echo from
the Portland Convention" will be the
pastors subject II M, Bible school.
pm, Christian Endeavor devotion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

German Evangelical Church.
Corner Rosser and Seventh streets.
Sunday services: Sunday, school at
Id =. m. Preaching service at 10:45
in the morning. Gospel service a:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
BORN.

To .Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mockel, of
Motif, a daughter, July 81, at Mrs.
Belck's at Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
THE CITY
= = !: : = = = = = = = >
OFFICIAL REPORT
For 90 Hours, Ending 8. p. M,
July "a.

= Temperature Maximum 30; {
= minimum SO. !
: Precipitation - .26 inch. !
(: Wind Maximum velocity sc i:
(: miles per hour from the north :
I: west. :
/: Prediction 49, Fair today. I:
! = = = = = = = : = .: > : I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
Salvation Arm

II a. M, Holiness meeting, subject
Speaking Soldiers" 3 p. M, Child
ren'sc meeting. p. NJ, Salvation
meeting, subject Enough and to
Spare. Capt. G. P. Hall, Officer in
charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
DwIRE FURNISHES GRAVEL,

w. J. Dwire, the well known Medina
boomer, is doing his share towards
the construction OF the new bank
block in Bismarck. which is to have
concrete foundation. He is furnish
ing the screened gravel for Contract
ors Unlisted and Pierson. Dwire has
the only gravel pit in this part OF
the state. It is a veritable gold mine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
BEST is BACK.

BEST Is BACK.
R. L. Best returned from Grand
Forks Friday night, where he presided
over the annual session of the Grand
Lodge of he Knights of Py.hias last
week. Bismarck has now three past
grand chancellors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

GONE TO NAPOLEON.
Kenneth Wylie returned Friday
night from attending the session of
the K. P. grand lodge at Grand Forks
and took the train for Napoleon Sat
urday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
Here They Are
The First List of Contestants With Their
Standing in the Tribune's Great $4,000
Subscription Gift Contest

The large list of So valuable prizes
offered by the Tribune is attracting
a large list of contestants throughout
this section Of the state. We want
good live contestants in every town.
You can't earn an $500 automobile
or a good piano any easier than by
getting into this contest. You will
be surprised to find how easy it is
to secure subscriptions and how fast
the votes pile up. 1t is not too late
to get into the game. The contest
has just started and two or three
yearly subscriptions will put you up
In line with the leaders. Cut out the
coupons which appear on another
page of this paper and send in your
name at once. We will mail you
receipt books and tell you how you
can win one of the 50 prizes to be
given away Sept 9Th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church.

Archdeacon O. F. Jones is away on
a vacation and there will be no SER
vices in st. Georges church today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
Presbyterian Church.

The Presbyterian church will hold
its usual services today, Rev. E. s.
Brearly preaching both morning and
evening. Sunday school at 1871
Strangers are made welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
Methodist Church,

There will be no preaching at the
M. E. church today. Sunday school
and ,Epworth League will meet at the
usual hour
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-24
MARKING THE SOUR MILK COW.
Explanation the Woman New to the
Country Didn't Quite Believe.

The woman was new to the country
and her host took great paias to ex-
plain to her whatever she didn't under
stand about the farm. He had little
regard for the truth this farmer, he
delighted to test her gulibility to
the utmost
The cows seemed to interest her
more than any other domestic animal.
One of the cows had lost her tail
somehow and this fact led the woman
to ask why it was.
That's the sour milk cow" the
farmer explained with straight face.
I'VE always cut the tail off one COW
in the herd SO as to get sour milk
fresh every day
The woman looked her doubt
It's perfectly true the farmer in
sisted. You see when the cows tail
is gone the sun shines continually on
the cows udder and the constant heat
sOurs the milk
But the woman still doubted
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-24
WENT BACK ON, RENEFAcToR
PhiIanthropic Women Disappointed in
Their Protege.

The late Mrs. Clara Dewey How OF
Philadelphia, whose philanthropic
work among immigrants made her
we'll known, had trenchant wit, and
one afternoon in Philadelphia, dis
cussing the woman suffrage movement
with clergyman, she said:
You men are all alike You all re-
semble the orphan that Mrs Stanton
and her friends brought up. Mrs.
Stanton and body of ladies' from her
church, all interested in woman suf-
frage, once took little newsboy from
the gutter and educated him superbly.
They sent him through school and
college and finally made minister of
him.
ssThis young minister, the work of
their hands, preached his first sermon
in their church. That was proud
Sunday morning for the good ladies.
They thought they had at last firmly
planted among the male sex a strong
and splendid supporter. So, in their
best bonnets, they filled the church
that Sunday morning. They were on
tiptoe with expectation. Who could
tell but that their young charge might
preach in their honor a woman sui.
frage sermon?
Imagine their emotions when the
youth arose in the pulpit looked calm
fy and even sternly over the congrega-
ton and announced that his text
would be from st. Paul:
Let the women keep silence in the
church
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-24
Special Quarters for President.

President Roosevelt. returning to
Washington from Oyster Bay to re-
sumo his final seasons work as pres
ident, informally dedicated the Pres
idential Station During the absence
of the chief magistrate from the cap
ital the finishing touches were put
upon the great railway terminal which
has been nicknamed the Presidents
station by reason of the fact that for
the first time there has been provided
in an edifice of this kind special apart
ments for the use Of the president OF
the United States when setting out
upon or returning from railroad
journey.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-24
Take a Pleasant Thought to Bed.

Psychologists tell us that the men
tai processes which are active on re-
firing continue far into the night. We
have all dreamed of continuing an
evenings experience during sleep en-
joying again the beautiful songs we
have heard This shows how i'm
portant it is not to retire to rest in a
fit of temper, or in an ugly, unpleasant
mood We should get ourselves into
mental harmony, should become Sc
rene and quiet before retiring, and, il
possible, lie down with a smile on
the face no matter how long it takes
to secure this condition. Never retire
with frown on your brow; with a
perplexed troubled, vexed expression.
Smooth out the wrinkles; drive away
all the enemies of your peace of mind,
and never allow yourself to go to sleep
with an unkind, critical, cruel, jealous
thought toward anyone. - Success
Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-24
FAILED TO APPRECIATE HONOR.
Uncle Winfield Still Thinks Artist
Played Mean Trick.

Uncle Winfield, the WORTHY old Eek
ton Of the brick church on The coIlcr,
and one Of the most aaliable and low
able of men, came home from a stroll
one day in a high state OF pleasurablc
excitement.
"Aelittle while ago. he'said, "a slim,
long-haired fellow stopped me on the
street, and asked ne if I had any OBJ
lection to his sketching me. He said
he was an artist, and was illustrating
story for a pictorial publication, anu
my face had SO much character in it
that he'd like to make what he called
q study Of it, and use it in the story
Il told him to go ahead. He opened
up little campstool, stuck up a
three-cornered frame in front of him,
put sheet of cardboard on it, and
in five minutes he made picture that
looked exactly like me. | saw it."
Did he try to get you to buy it?"
asked Uncle Winield's wife, sus-
piciously.
NO, no." he answered "He thanked
me, and more than that. he gave me a
silver dollar. Said it was worth that
to him. Here's the dollar. It's the
best pay ever got for five minutes
of my time
But his wife was still unconvinced.
1T may be all right she said, ''but
he'll come back at you in some way.
You see If he doesn't
few weeks later one of his grand.
children came running into the house
in great glee, with a copy of an illus
trated magazine in her hand
Grandpa" said the little girl, 'I've
found a picture of you in this maya
zine! Here it is. Look at al"
He looked. 1t was one of the illus
trations in story of a pirate ship
and he was the pirate captain.
"H'mph!" calculated Uncle Winfield
drawing long breadth. Il think I'd
like to meet that artist fellow again
some day. Td-Pd give him back his
dollar Youths Companion
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-24

1.-THE Federal grand jury for New
asia has toLrd two indictments
against Sol Camp, formerly of the
firm Of Patrick, Elliott & Camp, of
Goidfield, for Using the mails for the
fiotat.on of wihloat Goldfield stocks.
Another indictment was found
against j. M. Brewer. Regarding the
latter case, the Tonopah Miner says:
at will be remembered that once
upon time Brewer won worldwide
notoriety with the hot air he peddled
to the effect that he was to take a
special train from the southern min
ing fields and tour the eastern part
Of the Union and advertise the wond-
crs of the mines. He was believed
and the east was reaching forward
with craning necks for the Croesus
of the west. 1t was only dream,
however, as the trip was never made.
Later it was alleged that the one
time famed man was paying a
drum in the, Salvation Army, as his
fortune had taken wings and drift
ed to the winds. 1t is now rather a
peculiar turn of affairs that the
man who was to boom the state is
now indicted for doing little
too much booming"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-24

Reno dispatch says: President
Stubs of the Nevada State Univer-
sity has returned from tour of the
east. While in New York he visit
ed with Clarence Mackey and he
brings the news that Mackey will
make another donation to the State
University as will also the daughter
Of former wealthy Nevadan whose
name he withholds for the present
He states that the lady will donate at
least 100000 to the institution
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-24
NEVADA NEWS IN BRIEF

w. T. Onyan, assistant cashier of
the First Material taak of Lovelock,
committed suicide .ly shooting him
self last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-07

thing could exceed the enmitv Mr.
Ferris felt for Mr.. Davis unless it was
the hatred Mr.. Davis harbored toward
Mr.. Ferris
Until the occupancy of the long I'm.
tehahtcd house across the street by Sc.
rena Fairlie and her mother these two
men had been close and constant
friends. Each night Mr. Ferris went
10 the house OF Mr.. Davis or Mr.. Da-
vis went TO the house of Mr. Ferris to
smoke and conyersationally regulate
the affairs of the nation.
Not even the fact that each of these
boosted particularly well kept lawn
in front of his residence was sufficient
10 cause jealousy between them. So
the late bcllicose condition was the
more deplcr;lble by reason of their for
mcr friendship.
Mr.. Ferris was a straight. stately
and ascetic looking bachelor of forty
eight. His dark brown hair was
Streaked with gray. His nose was
lquiline. His eyes were like blue steel
sparse mustache dropped over thin
and melancholy lips. He was known
10 have competence. although he oc-
tupied himself with the conduct OF a
real estate office. He lived alone save
FOR the presence of n deaf old aunt and
still more deaf old servant
The house was furnished with refer
ence to what was then considered the
artistic standard Mr.. Ferris himself
was accredited with a pretty taste in
poetry and was given to quoting ex-
tracts on OCCASION.
Mr.. Davis was n jolly widower OF
fifty winters that had been, however.
like those of Adam. frosty. but kind
iy." He was snort of stature, round,
rosy, amiable. fair haired and bland
lis children were married and gone.
He bowed to the sway of housekeep.
er who had seen better DAYS and who
was not averse to frequently proclaim
ing the fact. His tastes. while less
aesthetic than those of his neighbor
were decidedly more conducive to per
Sonal comfort
In fact. he and Ferris were in every
wav sufficiently unlike to have, got on
admiralty together were il not that
with the advent of the Fairies both
began to cast covetOus eyes upon one
bright particular star.
And their mutual dread each that
the other might win the favor of Miss
Serena was the real root of the ami
mostly which inspired Mr.. Ferris and
animated Mr. Davis.
Not that up to the time that the
black curtain of silent wrath descend
ed between them either had made con-
fidcntiai mention of his hopes. but GER
tain it was that. the morning after
Miss Fairlie had attended the concert
with Mr. Ferris. Mr.. Davis resented
the presence OF the dog of Mr.. Ferris
on his front lawn and sent word to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-07

The National TeaCe congress which
has Just concluded its session i'll Chi
cago. is an educational movement,
which. if consistently pursued is des-
tined TO exert a wide influence on
world affairs. Similar associations
are organized in other nations, all
striving to the same end, the educa-
ton of public sentiment to a point
which will make war impossible.
Whatever we may believe as to Grad
icaring war completely, all will agree
that education along right lines can
exercise a restraining influence upon
nations as we'll as upon individuals
and in this way minimiZe the danger
of international conflicts.
How many wars have been averted
by the growth of the arbitration idea
can be only estimated, but many dis
agreements which a century age
would have resulted in armed clashes
have thus been settled and the waste
and horrors of war avoided. 1t is
by cultivating this sentiment of give
and take that nations can make this
agency for the worlds progress still
more effective. The growth of repre-
sentative government has largely put
it beyond the power of the individual
ruler of nation to plunge his coun
try into war at his own caprice anC
the conflicts of the recent past ant
those of the future have been anC
wiz be because the people of the ma
ton demanded it, our own struggle
with Spain being a case in point.
Enlightened public sentiment i:
not likely to push a nation into {
needless or wanton war, but more
likely to count the cost and clearly
understand the necessity before re
sorting to the final arhitrament o.
the sword.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-07
Cure For Old Ace.

The cure for hurry is the cure for
old age-to take time every days may
be several times day. to become
again as little child, interested In one
thing at time as If that were the
only thing. Instead of whirlng all
the time diZZily on the rim of life, we
must take frequent times to get back
10 the center again for our bearings
back to the silent center whence we
came. AZ that silent center we find
all our child faculties waiting to he
recognized and appropriated
Many cases of failing memory are
mistaken ones. due to unreasonable
expectations.
How many grownups forget as many
times day as any child does.
The trouble is we expect or try to
compel ourselves to remember great
burden of inconseGuent and irrelevant
things that the brightest child on earth
could not remember, and we are so
preoccupied trying TO carry these
thugs in mind that our minds are
half absent at least from the new
things that are happening now and
that ought to have our full attention,
as they would have child's full at
tentiOn.-Nautilus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-07
Wrestling With the Tariff.

The tariff fight now being waged in
Washington is increasing in intensity
and interest with every day that pass
es. The representatives of great cor
porations and trusts that want a law
amounting TO a license to plumber the
American people are there on the
ground demanding the highest tariff
that was ever known to this country.
Unfortunately the 90O0C,0 900 con-
sumers have no agents to represent
them.
About 200 years ago the French no.
bes secured the passage of laws eX-
empting them from taxation, so that
the burdens of the government fell on
the middle and lower peasant classes,
which caused a revolution in that
country. The american mobiles" are
trying 10 do the very same thing. One
of the things that frightens the repub.
Iican senators most is the proposed in
come tax which President Taft favor.
ed so much in his campaign last fa!l
and which would do more toward plac.
ing the proper share of the burdens of
the government on the wealthy and
prosperous than any measure that was
ever proposed.
The leading republican senators that
detest the income tax are crying out
that this is democratic doctrine and
are endeavoring to have it squelched
by raising this kind of partisan cry
This charge is nothing less than an in.
famous lie. The first income tax law
was passed by a republican congress
and signed by the lamented Linco,n
and yielded millions of dollars Of rev
enue during the war times of 1861 to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-07

est in the ItucEcIeIIer nSIrtCtc T-I;erl-
ments. He has kept on hand stock
of the Pasteur institute snake bite an
titoXin for several years, although he
has never had occasion to use 1t. He
said the other day that should the en-
perimcnts of DR.. NOguchi and his CO.
workers produce the expected result it
will be q most valuable acquisition to
medical science.
1T is sound principle on which
they are working" said Mr. Ditmars.
1T is a law of nature TO provide i'm
munation for repetition of certain
specific diseases. In trying to obtain
an antidote for the bite of a rattle
snake the Rockefeller scientists are
only applying n principle of nature.
"The death rate in India has been
materially lowered by the use of the
antitoXin made by the Pasteur ipSti-
tute, for IN India the cobras are deadly
and numerous. The natives go around
with bare legs and fall easy victims
10 the bite. But in recent years the an
titoxin is to be had all over India. and
its use has saved thousands of lives.
"Now that most parts of the south
are going dry and whisky is getting
harder to obtain it is likely that the
rattlesnake antitoyin which the Rookie
Teller institute will doubtless soon give
to the world will prove great safe
guard against loss of human life by
rattlesnake bite. New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-07

1865. We have now come TO the point
where more revenue must be raised,
and nothing is more just than that a
tax shall be levied ON the enormous
incomes that few men in this coun-
try enjoy.
Senator Aldrich, whose daughter is
the wife of John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
which of course makes him closely akin
to the Standard Oil and Rockefellers,
is Mortified at the idea of an income
tax, and says that if We have an in
come tax ii will mean the abolition of
tariffs and consequently the abolition
of protection. This is one of his trick
arguments. The government at the
lpresent time is failing to raise revenue
for its necessary expenses by about
500, 100000 per annum, and an income
tax which would yield about 100000
I00G to $4,000. 600 would still be mad
Iequate even with the tariff to raising
the necessary revenue for running the
government.
Senator Aldrich is working overtime
to convince his fellow senators that
the revenue from an income tax will
not be needed. and so tenderly does he
feel for the millionaires of the country
that he is deliberately trying to de-
|ceive the country into believing this
untruth, which he knows too well to
be false.
This willy old senator denies that the
country was promised a reduction of
the tariff; he claims that a revision"
is all that was promised; and while he
knows the country understood that
both parties promised to reduce" he
holds that revision means a raising
as much as lowering, and raising is
what he insists, as long as it enables
the monOpolists to gouge deeper and
deeper into the pockets of the common
people, which Abraham Lincoln said
God must have loved or He would not
have made SO many of them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-07
Odd Luck at Cards.

There was an extraordinary illuStra-
ton of beginners luck given recently
by young man who had been eaticed
into Il poker game by three experts"
The latter were not professional card
sharpS. but. well acquainted with the
game, had no scruples against fleeing
an easy mark. Having very diplomat
ically induced the youth to enter the
game and having explained the ear
dinal principles to him. the play be-
gan. Things went quietly for awhile,
but finally the excitement started. one
expert opened the jack pot with
three aces. one of the others came in
on Il pair while the easy mark" drew
four cards. The man with the three
aces started the betting. but the easy
mark" came right back at him. The
expert" having taken note of the
four card draw. concluded that the
youth was betting on little or nothing
and played his three aces far more
strongly than he would have done had
his opponent been well up in the game.
Finally, when the table WIS piled high
with money. the expert called. The
easy mark" laid down five spades. not
one of them higher than The nine
But you drew four cards." exclaimed
the expert in dismay. which one did
you hold?" Il held the two of spades"
replied the youth. But why under the
sun did you hold the two of spades?"
That was the only spade | had" said
the easy mark" innocently. ard that
was the only reason be could give He
played the whole evening in just such
luck. and when 4 halt was finally
called the experts" were far behind
the game.-Philadelphia Record