davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
KUHN GETS MARRIED.
Will Take a Minnesota
Bride.

J. M. Kuhn OF the Racket store leaves
this afternoon on No. for st. Paul
where 1t is said he will be married
Tuesday afternoon to Miss Gertrude
Parker of Sank Center. They will re-
main in the east for few weeks be-
fore, returning to Bismarck where they
will meet their, friends. There viii
probably be a delegation of friends at
the train this afternoon to give Mr.
Kuhn good start on his trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

Try The Tribune,Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
BISMARCK GUN CLUB SHOOTS

The last meeting of the Bismarck
Gun club brought out some good av-
erage scores. Following is the score
of those who shot at so birds:
Behounek AZ; DR.. Quain 40; HEM
Ter 80; Kershaw 80; Cooper "a; Gal.
1agher SO; Biskford u.
Homan and Kaiser shot at Is birds
each and got respectfully 10 and 8.
The next shoot will be Friday even.
ing. -. -'"-> = =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

The Wahpeton Globe Gazette was
a day late this week owing to the
fact that Editor Hughes had his print
shop all torn up while Installing a
typesetting machine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
BASEBALL TODAY.

; There will be a baseball game today
at, the: ball ozark when the Bismarck
Ramblers will meet the Mandan Goph-
ers. The game will be called at $3.50
and an interesting contest is prom.
Used. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
What THEY Y. SAY ;.|| -.

James Savage, Noble Grand: There
will be a special meeting Of the Odd
Fellows lodge at their hall on Mon
day evening. Important business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

Wahpeton has secured salaried
ball team for the season and expects
to hand Breckenridge red hot pack
age the first game. wy. ., y.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07

NATURE OF EXPERT TESTIMONY.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07

CTS are lacking in sympathy for the boys, and lacking in energy to try to save them from the habit, Let us better ourselves. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
 When we read of these brains, Gods Night-bloOming Cereus' being dwarfed by tobacco, we are convinced that something else besides alcohol merits some of our cOnsecrated endeavor for the sake of our precious boys who should be as trees planted by the rivers of water. Their leaf also shall not wither and what sOever they do shall prosper"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07

Paris Pattern No. 274S, All Seams Allowed.-This simple frock Is suit able for small girl or boy and may be developed in q heavy linen, challis. mohair, wool battste or cotton voile. The shaped yoke is of all-over em. broidery in either white or cream color. according to taste, or, if de, sired. 1t may be made ia a contrasting shade of silk. The full sleeves are gathered into narrow wristbands of the material and the long-waisted eff. feet is gained by the narrow belt slipped through the narrow strap at the under-arm seams. This belt may match the yoke or it may be of patent or colored leather. The pattern Is In four sizes-one to seven years. For a child of five years the dress requires SA yards of material 27 inches wide, 2& yards 36 inches wide or 2A yards AZ inches wide; as illus. trated, one half yard of all-over em. broidery IS inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07
". C. '. U.
Now boys a word to you.

Now boys a word to you
 Prof Nick eever Of the Agricu.- tural College of Kansas, has writ ten a booklet on the Cigarette Smoking Boy" He says that he has tabulated reports of the con- dition of nearly 2,5OO cigarette smoking schoOolIboyS, and in de- scribing them physically, his in- formants have repeatedly used such epithets as "sallow," sore eyed" ''puny, "squeaky-voiced sick ", 'short-winded, and ex- treme y nervous" According to Dr. Woodnead of Cambridge Uni versity, cigarette smoking part ly paralyzes the nerve cells at the base of the brain and thus interferes with the breathing and heart action.
 We wish we could show you the heart writing which this man has taken by means of the sphymO- graph q delicate instrument with a c.ock-Work and trigger mechanism, which he adjusts at the radical artery and which re- cords the comparative strength. regularity and nervousness of the heart beat. We are led to believe eoud you see the tracings he gives and note the laggard heart beat Of the smoker, that you would be far from ever contract ing such a habit and we also believe that many who now in- dulge would be convinced of the error Of their way and forever banish the practice from their lives.
 The next quarterly temperance lesson comes the last of this month. The International $. $, lesson committee seeing this wide spread evil of cigarette smoking has set apart the lesson in June as all onslaught on this evil.
 The WOmen's Christian Temp erance Union has prepared an abundance of helpful literature, exercises, etc, which it will be glad ito share with any school that wants to observe the day. It would be well if we could ar range s. s. rally for a Sunday afternoon and have the children and young people give out this vast amount of information gath cred from so amny authOra tive sources.
 When we read that out of g. 336 cigarette smokers who at~ tended public school only six were bright students ;" about ten were average and all the remain der were poor or worthless, as students we feel that we as preachers, teachers and reform
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07
P. & N. w, TIME TABLE

Westward
 Train No. 1 Passenger ana mail) Leaves Prescott at Il am, Arrives at Norvelle tat no pm
 Train No. 3 (MixeO Leaves Prescott at 50 pm, Arrives at Helbig at 4.3O pm,
 Train No. 5( For freight onlyQ Leaves Prescott at ? am. Ar rives at Helbig tat 5.30 am, Eastwa-a
 Train No. ?. Passenger and maiD Leaves Norvelle at 1.3O D. m. Arrives at Prescott at 4Oo pm.
 Train No. f (MixeD Leaves Hei- big at 6.3O am, Arrives at Pres cott at 10.45 am,
 Train No. 6. (For freight only) Leaves Helbig at 8 pm. Arrives at Prescott at 11.3O pm,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07
Rude Interrupter of Justice Really
 Had Good Excuse.

Judge Frederick F. Crane of New York was complimented at recent dinner on the modest simplicity with which he administers justice.
 Well, We are not omniscient, we judges he replied, though from our air you might often think we were. When I begin to feel omniscient, I call to mind, as a corrective, Judge O'Brien of Dublin. : Judge O'Brien was delivering his decision in a will contest. The testator had gone 10 America, and nothing had been heard of him for many years. Hence he was supposed to be dead, and they were dividing up his estate according to the will he had left behind.
 Judge O'Brien, very pompous man, read on IAd on. /, "'And it is plain to me- read Judge ,O'Brien, that when the testator said he bequeathed this farm and appur. tenances to Bridget O'Hoolahan, by appurtenances he meant all that DOT. tion marked A and colored green on the plan
 "'You're liar!' shouted a voics from the rear of the court
 "'Arrest that man!' stutteren ths judge.
 And the man, a thin old fellow was dragged struggling before thu bar.
 "'How dare you, sir? Who are your Judge O'Brien demanded.
 "'OI'm the testator!' was the re ply, in . scornful Irish-American ao
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07
Spend Your Money ir
 ARKANSAS.

Fill the following wants from these leading firms of Little Rock:
 AUTOMOBILES and Supplies TedfOrd Auto Go. ARCHITECTURAL, Iron Work, Steel Bridges, Steel Beams, Girders, Angels, Channels, TrusSes
 ThOmas-Fordyce Mig Co, ARKANSAS BRICK and Mfg. Co. Brick, Sand, Rock Cement, Lime. Plaster, BLANK BOOKS, Democrat Print ing and LithOgraphing Co. Of- flee Furniture. Fine Station cry, Bank Supplies BOILERS, Engines, Sawmils.
 Wehrfritz Mig Co, BOOKkEEPERS. Stenographers Clerks, and All Classes of Help furnished free by Arkansas Employment Office. CONSULTING ENGINEERS.
 Lund and Hil!; Sewers; Wat erWorks; Power Develop ments; Bridge; ; Levee; Drain age Work. DUDLEY E. JONES co
 Machinery and Supplies. LITTLE ROCK BOILER AND IRON WORKS. Builders and Repairers of Boilers, Tanks, Smokestacks. Iron Workers. DR. LYMAN RASCHBAUM, EYE Ear, Nose, and Throat Spec ia.ist, Southern Trust Build ing.
 MANTLES and Floor Filing. Crawford Paint and Paper Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07
The One Exception.

"You say your insurance proposition Is one of the best ever?"
 Yes, sir"
 Young man, you interest me. You're the first of the 4,126 agents I've met this year whose proposition wasn't positively the best. t.'-Kansas City Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07

Letting the Other Fellow Worry.
 What will you do when racing Is suppressed?"
 'I don't know" answered the book. maker, but I'll get on some way My observation is that people with easy money to distribute will always find some way of handing 1t to us.-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07

2. Water and bread maintain life; pure air and sunshine are indispenss. 1le to health.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07
HOW TO BE HEALTHY.

The following ten rules, says [ French medical authority, must be ob served by all who want to be healthy:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07

l. Rise early. retire early, and fl your day with work.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07
MONDAY JUNE 7, 1909.

OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o HELPFUL THOUGHT FOR 0 0 TODAY O OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
 Men m&i live fools, but fools they cannot die.-Young.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07
The Nevada News.
 PUBLfSHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-07
Tax Assessors Notice

will property of Ne. County the fol- their taxes. Bring your last tax receipt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
THE OCCULT.

Mrs Annie Besant charmed Salt Lake audi
ence the other night by her bodily presence and an
entertaining lecture on the fifth race root and re-
ncarnations past present and future. Mrs Be
SAINT is an authority on rencarnations previous ex
stences future existences and other occult things
which have name, perhaps, but with which we have
not yet become fully acquainted We must con-
fess that our delvng into the occult is rather linn
tied. There are so many things that ordinary NOR
tails cannot understand, and not understanding can
not enter into the spirit of the study One has to
be initiated into occult things to gain understand
ing of them. One has to court acquaintance with
the east-the Far East, where the farther east one
goes the cry is still little farther east-where the
Lotus Mother and the Mahatmas dwell in mystery
deep and impenetrable- except to the initiated.
Mrs. Besant thinks nothing of projecting an
astral body through centuries of time and imtless
distances yet with great humility she is transported
throughout the country by railroad trains-a CON
cesson to the frail tenement of clay which is TOUGH
ing in its simplicity.
Yet Mrs. Besant is doing some good in the world.
Among her theories is one which should strike awe
into the hearts of the bibuous for be it known
that those who become slaves to drink are thrown
into the next existence with the same unappeased
appetite for drink which they possess or which pos
sesses them in this life. Further than this while
there is continuance of the thirst, there is no
means of quenchng it, and the bibulous one is com
PEELED to go through eternity in this unhappy cond
ton If that wouldn't reform drunkard, his case
must indeed be hopeless. And yet Mrs. Besant sol
emily asseverates there is no helii
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
THE NORTH POLE CONTROVERSY.

When DR. Frederick A. Cook returned to civil
zation from out of the arctic regions he announced
that he had been to the pole few days after this
announcement Commander Robert E. Peary
back and said Dr. Cook had not reached the pole,
but that he (Peary) had Thus has started
troversy that promises to be as endless as who it
was who struck Billy Patterson. In the beginning,
it pointed out by the geographical societies
that the claims of arctic explorers have generally
been accepted, inasmuch as the men engaged in the
hazardous work have always been of high char
acter and there never has before been any question
of the claims of any who have penetrated into the
far north. Further than the claims of the rival
explorers in the present instance charges made
by each against the other of having used supplies
which had been cached away for future Proofs
of the claims of each promised when they get
into the United States, and it has been suggested
that the National Geographical society and the
coast and geodedic survey take these proofs exam
inc them and the members of both parties, and an
nounce their conclusions.
Through such procedure it is believed that a
definite settlement of the differences of the rival
explorers can be arranged, though if such settle
ment would leave either out of the honor of having
been to the pole the controversy would still be the
subject of much discussion. About all that can be
done in the matter is to withhold judgment on the
claims of both Cook and Peary until they have been
given hearing. In the meantime it will be more
interesting to watch the struggles of the baseball
diamond and prepare for the coming football
SON. If Old Glory is floating over the pole, nailed
there by either Cook Peary, by BOTH we
put our trust in the next expedition to find it, if
in the interval it does not away with the float
ing ice that it is said covers the whole upper end
of the globe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
STATESMEN

Beng a statesman has its embarrassing mo-
ments Now that the tariff is settled for some time
to come statesmen must needs find a new issue. and
it is said the currency is to be brought up again for
settlement" The country needs some new cur
rency legislation. With the object in view of get
ting the money question properly before the people,
the statesmen in Washington both representatives
and senator's are diligently at work during the pe-
Rod when congress is not in session to bring forth
the perfect system. Just what the perfect system
will be is not at all clear. Many of the men now
acting as representatives of the people in Wash
ington have been on several sides of the currency
problem; at time favoring paper issues and at
other times standingly staunchly for metal cur
rency, either silver or gold or both In this con-
nection the records of some of the leaders are be-
ing assiduously run down through the public rec
ords, and there will no doubt be an expose of how
some of them have voted when the problem comes
up for discussion in the legislative halls 1t is not
a new thing to spring the records on statesmen, but
we never knew one to acknowledge that he had ever
been mistaken i'll his analysis of the public need.
The experiences of the past will be largely dwelt
upon and the elder statesmen will be called upon
for explanation of their votes in the past. And
the attitude of the parties the question will be
discussed throughout the country during the con-
gressional campaign.
Out of it all we shall probably emerge with
better system than we now have, with possibilities
of contraction and expansion as the needs of the
country require but with the one fatal objection to
all currency legislation that the money is still hard
to get hold of and easy to spend
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

most inclined to favor the abolition of all laws for
the collection of debts, except those involving liens
like mortgages, or those founded on fraud and false
pretense. The abolition would break up the credit
system and compel each of us to pay "spot cash"
do without the goods. Debt is second cousin to dis
honesty. When young man. any man for that
matter incurs a debt without reasonable certainty
of his ability to pay it. the relationship of the trans
action dishonesty is very close 1t is better for
young man to wear shabby coat than spick and
span one belonging to his tailor, and if he has not
paid for his coat it belongs to the tailor, The owe
no man anything" was the advice of ST. Paul to his
converts at Rome, and is as sound today as it was
nineteen hundred years ago.
Maintain moral perspective in expenditure;
that IS adjust your expenditures to your real needs,
not to your temporary inclinations or desires The
young man who spends ten cents for cigar but
cannot afford five cents for some good work. the
workingman or mechanic who drinks four five
glasses of whisky every day but cannot afford
bank account disregards moral perspective. 1t is
well for us to remember that whatever we do not
spend for one thing we have always hand to
spend for another. Here are four rules for you to
remember We 90 not say that the observance of
them will make you wealthy, but they will certainly
make you comfortable and maybe contented We
advise you to commit them to memory. Here they
are:
Earn your money by honest industry.
Earn more than you spend.
Earn it before you spend it.
Spend it for the right things.
Just word more The ambition of every young
man should be to give value equivalent for every
dollar received, and according to the New Tesla
ment measure of economy -"Good measure pressed
down, and shaken together and running over" He
who gives in life's market in that way will in the
long run find it returned TO him on the same basis.
for with what measure you have measured it shall
be measured to you again"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

be better grade of manhood than would have re-
suited if the children had been let to grow with
out these restraining influences. There is much TO
commend in the present endeavor to save the chill
dren from growing immortality and criminality
But while we would not dscourage-rather
would we encourage all things which would tend
to betterment of the race-but while we would not
discourage this awakening to the needs of children:
cannot refrain from an expression of OPINION
which to us seems vital to the successful solution
OF the problems which arise in connection with It,
More and more the nation grows older, are
dvorclng God from our daily lives. Religion is
made the cloak of hypocrisy, and God stays in the
churches, to be visited and thought of when busl-
ness cares are not too pressing-once week. per-
haps, but not oftener. The public schools have
eliminated God from the curriculum and substi-
tuted manual training and good moral precepts in
His stead. To be successful in the world is held
out as the ideal to attain which children should
strive.
The efforts to correct erring youth are indeed
most commendable but they are directed to curing
disease which should not exist Boys will be boys.
to be sure, and sometimes they need correction and
perhaps chastisement. But after the modern meth
DDS of dealing with children have been given long
and fair trial it might not be amiss if should try
a course of training and teaching in which God and
the duties mankind to Him are the dominant
feature. The solution of the problems which are
receiving the best thought of the nation lies in
teaching the children the beliefs and opinions and
habits of thought which have been fostered by the
church for twenty centuries, which have been found
to meet all the requirements of man, the inculca-
ton of which in the minds of the children will
make them Christians. Nothing better can be said
of a nation than that its children are receiving
Christian education and training
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

.,+r,ent before the work IS begun
est on the LIE demanded by the railroad com
Positive reSu I'll scheme And the WORK IS uone
pany IN us , 11-a reduced to fna1ty'
VIII small things the cost IS 50 ssi1 a. them two
las them that he can allOiI IL H.
VINO 80 Zines. in larger things tne nio-l W.
OF Nn'oe - work to definite PlaL u orr ms
Ii III hoen in vain. The old saying
Will nav s,,cceed try, try again. is one 'is7
you don u, r,,st be taken with gram Oh SAT-
Things VII Ill 10 revised to say, II at mrs. you
IL lnlsn' - take time to think ABOUT IT, l"
don't su''0eN 4h;ngs more work can be accom-
grea' ma 10 4,o head than with the hands AND
pllsheu VIZ " oon do Job with his head Is worth
the man "l -, tho man who can only work with
his hands. - tho immersion thar
,,,ooess because they work so haru'
,l,'S wiling nay, anxious to get aneau III ''
lheS a. IL +beir work we'll; to lend a helping
Won ~ measure themselves their capaclueS'
manu- Io,iros and they maximize their accom-
by ,neii foroetting that egotism and concert
PisillD9 - do1,n rather than lift them up Am
hilton tends to make man oVerre"eI. -.
4lo desire for success often brings u''o'ei ~
C,,oooss comes to those who have capacity ~ WIN
~ +binlx Each individual must learn MS OWL
+s+;ons. must win the success that 10 MS u,.
,,,;+bin the boundaries of his own lilnlta 'ioNS
" = ,onta1v morally or physically dehclent, ne
1oorr those things and fight out his Owl Dat
49, :, +bo snbere for which he has been htted by
-; a.oo+or The first element of success Is to know
Yourself: after that comes knowledge OF "H"'
Won would accomplish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
SUCCESS.

There can be little question that success in any
undertaking is a very desirable thing. 1t is one of
the elements of human nature to desire to sue
coed in anything that may be undertaken. If there
were not this thing-this inherent desire to sue
ceed-there would be no incentive in either work
or play It is this element of human nature that
makes progress possible; without it success would
be something that we knew nothing about
1t may be accepted, then, that success is de-
sired by every human being in whatever he under
takes. If undertaking were foredoomed to fail
ure, there would be no incentive to do any work
on it. No matter what kind of a job man under
takes he has reasoned out the chances of failure
and success and is willing to take his chances on
the outcome before he begins the job. Further
than this, there must be something personally
profitable in the result to warrant any expenditure
of effort in its accomplishment. Whether it be
tunnel through mountain, bridge over,a stream,
railroad across continent, or some little thing
like a grape arbor in mans own back yard or
paling the front fence, before the work
is commenced, there is in the mind of the builder
the finished result, and he is satisfied of his ability
to finish the work before he begins it.
In the smaller things, of course there is not
much thought wasted on the preliminaries: the
man with grape arbor to build can lay out the
simple plans of his work in his mind, buy the lum-
Der and erect the arbor without putting pencil
to paper. Then after he gets the thing done he
can usually see some places where he could have
improved the work if he had thought little be
fore saving up his lumber. 1t is very likely that
he could have saved himself the trouble of making
two trips to the store to get just few nails if he
had figured the quantity desired
In the larger things, much preliminary work
must be done before the actual work is begun.
When railroad contemplates the digging of
tunnel, the first cost is ascertaned through an
elaborate system of figuring, and then the saving
accomplshedsby the tunnel must equal the inter-