davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
!. ]. 4 I. Ready E!x,aInnple.

sapleigh Queer fellahs, thee poets.
There's the one. for instanc who
speaks on "an aching void Now,
bow can there bean aching vcld 4 Miss
Blunt Have you never had bead
|achs. Mr.. sapieigh7 = BostSu Tran.
script.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
Not Well N AIMED.

'.Now, where did ! lay my rat, I
:wonderY' fretted Mn. Troussea II
your er-rat?' said her husband.
"Do you mean that fluffy thinx you
put on your head
"Of coursey'' q
"1'm sure ] don't know, my dear.
But why call 81 4 rat7 Rabbit would
be better. It would sound noEs like
real hare. Lippincott's. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
Wise to Their Habits.

Excuse me, ma'am," said the book
canvasser to the lady who had opened
the door In answersto his ring, hut If
you have a few moments to spare I'd
IKE to show you the great work on
the Habits Of Savage Animal. q, e Ss:.
mo use wasting your time, young
man. replied the female. I've been
married three times and owallabout
their habits. Chicago News s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
Confirmed Bachelors Are a Dan
derOus Element of Society.

OLIVIA sn1EpLEY soeioosst Seattle Wasf
s II CONFIRMED bachelor is DANGEROUS ELEMENT
$ - IN THE COMMUNITY. What we want is homes
for children instead Of boarding houses; home cook
for wandering instead Of cafe and restaurant food;
and less working less selfish bachelors and
unselfsh married -&@e.> 5:s MI
bachelor i generally large bunch Of self conce who
NEEDS THE SERVICES OF A DOMESTIC ADVISER strong
enough him where he intelligent enough indicate
general cheapne and good enough elevate him higher
regard for the seriousness of life. .;.~I s
The bachelor ought be thankful that he arrested
PUBLIC NUISANCE. ~ = ~ = .%s@
WHO CHAIN oANa7 THE DAcHELoR.4 WHO
FILLS THE PATROL WAooNs1 THE BAcHELoR WHO HOLDS
MARRIED MAN HIS WAY HOME AND RELlEvEs HIM
or THE PRODUCT
QUART 70 De ExPATRATEo 70 PATAGONIA On
a%ss@= >SE z$s es. &#s&A& 4*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
yaiualsas.

& Fluffy Young Thing like ~ pre-
pay TIRE express on this pack91 NJ
press Company's Agent 7WhAtsg TIE
value? FLUFFY Young Thing othins.'
III. It's y bundle of letters m send
Ing them bsck 70 him. Chess RIB
une.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10

h Bvil Slows and strsnsthsas y g
;Auraneo C1c1eo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10

An AGGREGATION or BATTLEetslee,
on THE POWER AND EFFICIENCY or THE IN
DivipuAL UNITS 10 NOT FLEET ~ The
b HIohEsT SENSE or the TERM UNTIL ~ LONG,
4 FAiTfsFuLs AND lfARMoNIous WORK ON The
pART oF THE PERsoNNEL The SPIRIT Or THE5
DEGN AccoMpLIssaEp =s$@8
The American people have come to appreeiates
.tbe importance 81 CD power % ONE OF THE
MOST POTENT FACTORS III lE1IE PREsER-
svATION OH SA JUST re AlsE ~ should
B Il t,,s,,,s hare feet ~ =
s ss'. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
Prov
ing Existence @
Life After Death.
BY WILLIAM T. STEAD. English Editor.

1>>>>>>><< HE recent applications of electricity eeg
! raphy and Wireless tslsphonng While proving moth
ing in themselves the nature permanence OF
personality valuable enabling to illustrate
! : the difficulties of proving the EXISTENCE OF
<>><<<<<<< LIFE AFTER DEATH. .-..
Christopher after discovering America had been
unable to Atlantic Europe would after time
have concluded Persisted IN AN OCEAN WHICH
HAD NO FARTHER SHORE If innumerabe other voyagers
the westward journey and had returned
this have deepened into absolute certainty
Now ourselves from the time of Columbus to our
day The of the unknown world would not daun forever
intrepid spirits European explorers ship ships would be
equipped the Atlantic When their and
landed the they would discover that those who
world.
The would endeavor UTILIZE ALL THE
RESOURCES OF MODERN SCIENCE to enable them to
their great discovery the old world They would
deavor to wireless egraphy After awhile
wireless message from America might by happy chance be
caught Marconi station. ..:.... ~
HOW WOULD If BE RECEIVED, PROBABILITY
FRAoMENTARY tNcoHERENT AND APPARENTLY PuR-
posELEss It WOULD Dc SET DOWN TO SOME PRAcr'cAL
Joker OR REGARDED A. SOME R~Hoo" MESSAGE SENT OUT
FROM SOMEWHERE EUROPE. FOR a LONG TIME
the ATTEMPT TO COMMUNICATE INFORMATION WOULD FAIL
An INTERVAL MORE COHERENT MESSAGE WOULD Ar
ANSWER, BUT The RE-
PLIES MuTILATEo As 70 De uNiNTELL'alsLE.
had lost the faith traditional and dim,
world beyond the seehng Of would
70 experimenting wasting and money and exposing them
selves to the ridicule Of the scientific world
a@
after nnumerabe disappointment method would be
discovered dspatchg replies and of receiving At last
the scientific world would wake the recognition of the fact that
had been made the strange almost ncre
phenomena point the possibility that there
ANOTHER WORLD BEYOND THE ATLANTIC and that f.
inhabitants could wireless communicate with
Europe s5.. =: s#.y FILL L. .@Er
as plFFlcuLTlEs THEY ENCOUNTER WOULD Dc
THE IDENTICAL DiFFcULTiEs WHICH cohFRohT our
QUEST FOR CERTAINTY As 70 The LIFE AFTER DEATH suT
PATIENCE PERSEVERANCE, cAREFUL Allow
ANcE OBSTACLES TRANsocEANlc
TERcouRsE THE EXISTENCE
ESTABLISHED BEYOND QUESTION OR cAviL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10

M To Debatants The man naatfy
5must - rel. hand soms, rood. ssnsr'
|ous, intsll sctual
The llan About Town ~ 3d.
young lady. havs g bays. Y
mado 10 ce61f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
A FAMOUS LIBRARY.
Origin Of the System Of sBoning1 70.
4 .~s. CollSae Exasninati Lions. rs "a

Origin Of the system Of .Bonins" For
II ..f collsas Examinations. Il;
Just before examination time col.
lege students begin to study at top
speed. Usually they call that unwont-
ed occupation ''cramming, = grinding
OF ":boning."' The first, 81 course,
means literally stufnng knowledge into
themselves. The second was suggested
by the phrase about keeping on :
nose to the grindstone. But how about
''boning7'' It was A grateful student
who thus dubbed the process Of abb
sorbing informs ION, for he named Il
after the ''trot'' or pony that he
used. w.. :1@ ..E 5s H; u
It was ne famous Bonn library Of
foundations to which the English stu-
dent resorted az an ever ready help IN
time of trouble. Henry George Bonn
started his library a 1S48 and began
what afterward become 4 big business.
For one thing, he began purchasing
''remainders"-that Is, the old plates
Of standard works and translations \
and printing cheap editions from them.
Bohn found the publishing Of stand
ard foreign works in English ~ prof
table that he developed the business
and It used to pay to buy transla lions
from poor hack a. BIS who were Elad
enough to get q farthing or two Tor
their knowledge.
Finally practically III the ancient
classics and some modern ones were
,n1,<e "a h1> yn fhn pnhn lihrarvs and -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
Fleets Cruise Has Given
.#5 Us Better .NaVYs

Aanhl cHARLzs sPHRRY Commands q the At.fe flss
Of the fleet around the world marks epoch
our naval annals for the FLEET HAS FOUND ITSEa1--
been WELDED INTO a UNITY. sS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01

Is your Money Safe? Have you a
Bank account? Your Money will be
Safe in the Dexter Horton Bank of Sc
attic. 1t is one of the Oldest banking
institutions on the coast and has a
capital and surplus of 81, $50 900. Open
a savings account by mail. No matter
how small the amount you send it will
receive the same care and attention
given our largest depositors. We have
a special department organized espe-
cially for Saving Accounts for out-of-
the city customers. Write for further
information about how to open a Saw
ings Account.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01

Longer
Delay
Means
Greater
Loss
Washington orchard lands
in general, and the Hartford
tracts in particular, are not
decreasing in value. They
are going the other way.
Thousands of people, at
tracted by the wonderful
opportunities offered here,
are coming to the state ev-
erv month. AS the advan-
tages Of this great state be-
come better known, there
will be a greater demand for
the land that is going to
make fortunes for it's own
ers. If you are going to
buy, but for some reason or
other are putting it off from
day to day, you are going to
lose the difference between
what you would pay today
and what you will pay at
some future date-and this
difference may be worth
considering.
Now is Your
T C~-.-@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28

to MT. Wickhersham that official prompt. ly granted him an interview, and lis- tened for some time to what he had to say regarding MT. Smith and his qualifi- cations for judge.
 MT. Davidson's idea of the situation is that a successor to Judge Hundley is go- ing be named very soon. and as he E satisfied from his investigations here that a republican will be selected, he thinks that from what he can glean W. H. Smith has about the best chance of being appointed of any who have been mentioned.
 MT. Davidson expects to remain here until the contest Is settled.
 Emmet O'Neal of Florence, who came on in the interest of R. w. Walker of Huntsville for judge, has gone home with the belief that 1t is useless to ask Presi- dent Taft to appoint any democrat to the position It Is said that while he is fully satisfied that Judge Hundley will not be named, it Is a waste of time to ask for the appointment of any democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
cH DUST CAUSE MANY EMBELLISHMENTS
Davidson Working To
 Ger Smith Appointed

Washington, March 27-(Special.) Julius W. Davidson of Birmingham, who is here in the interest of W. H. Smith for district judge, says he is very much en- couraged. MT. Davidson today had an in terview with Secretary Knox about the matter, and as he was quite anxious to have a talk with Attorney General Wick ersham, Secretary Kness gladly gave nim note of introduction to the Attorney General. It seems that some years ago, MT. Davidson, when he was assistant ais- trict attorney under District A ttoi " Vaughan, was appointed to his position by Mr. Knox, who at that time was At torney General. They became very we'll acquainted. The Secretary of State, therefore, upon learning that MT. David son was much interested in the move ment for Mir Smith, gave him the note of introduction When it was taken over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
BIG HAUL MADE OF
 BLACK HAND BAND


 Fairmont, w. Va, March 27-What is believed to be an important raid took place here tonight when officers took into custody 19 Italians, all of whom are be- lieved to be members of a Black Hand society which has terrified the English miners in the Fairmont coal fields for long time past In the house in which the men were arrested were found pie lures, of Lieutenant Petrosino who was murdered in Italy recently supposedly by members of the Black Hand, and articles referring to the assassina,.on Around the pictures and clippings were various conn ments written with a red pencil, such as Good" ''Thanks, Fine" etc.
 The arrests were made as a result of marked money found on the men. The money had been obtained by threats from a fruit merchant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
GoethaIs Goes to Panama.

New York, March 27-(Special )-Col George w. Goethals, chairman of the lsthmian Canal commission, sailed today for Panama on the Advance, after visit of few weeks here for conferences with the government officials, including Presi- dent Taft At the pier he expressed him. self as satlsned with the way things were going on the isthmus. He declared thai the sinking of part of the foundation of the railroad at point a mile and a half from the canal proper could not mean anything more than temporary inconven- fence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
BISHOP CHANDLER
 UTTERS WARNING

Baltimore, Md. March 27.-Bishop War ren A. Candler, presiding over the Balu- more conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church sonth, in session here today. declared against the 'live-like- Christ movements started in several cities of the country recently. All these so-called movements to make people live like what they think Christ would live have been failures he sal From Thomas a Kempis down, all who have tried such plans have ended by becoming morbid. These campaigns did no good"
 Bishop Candler pleaded for a personal religion and was especially severe in con demning ministers who preach series of sermons on English literature and kim dred subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28

with Ferdinand Pinney Earle, his vagaries and his insane eccentricities.
 Won Woman's Heart.
 q had known MT. Earle but a short time prior to my wedding him. He liter ally talked his way Into my heart and I was proud and happy to become tho bride of man whom I considered met every artistic ideal of my being.
 At first I did not come into his life as an nterloper. I shall never forget that the first Mrs. Earle was a martyr. He is the only man 1 ever truly loved, but 1 would never have married him had his first wife not insisted upon it. It was she who urged me 10 fill the need in his life which she admitted to me she was unable to meet. The first Mrs. Earle regarded my friendship for the man l afterward married as a blessing to them both and a means by which she could secure free dom from an unhappy alliance and a chance for happiness for herself in the future Only too well do I now know why her alliance with Ferdinand Pinney Earle was an unhappy one.
 Never shall I forget even in my pres ent position and the knowledge that my husband is insane and thatSI will soon be free of him, the glorious moment we both felt the psychological moment had arrived when we knew each others hearts. But that moment was long ago The beginning of the end is near I am un- happy. I never wish to hear of the so- called affinity idea again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
KLING SEEMS LOST
 TO CHICAGO CUBS

Memphis, March N,-Fred w. Leise, drafted by the Chicago National club from the Madison club of the Wisconsin State league, has been traded to the St. Paul club of the American association for Tom Needham, catcher, formerly of New York and Boston. Chicago gave cash con- sideraton with Leise. This trade is taken to mean that Manager Chance of Chicago has decided to let his famous backstop, John I<ling, stay away If he wishes to. and also that all negotiations for the return of Doe Marshall from the Brooklyn club will be called off. as Need ham will give the champions their third experienced catcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
PAYNE BILL GLOVE TAX
 IS HARD ON POOR PEOPLE

Washington, March T-(Special)-T glove tax in the Payne bill is one of the worst hardships upon the poor peo- pie of this country yet discovered in that high protection measure. It has been dis covered that the tariff rates of the cheap CT grades of gloves has been increased enormously and as if by arrangement the duties on the finer grades have been overlooked.
 It is asserted here that the American makers have what is called "stand-in' and Munsey's Washington Times, which is a republican newspaper comes out In bold headlines this afternoon with tne statement that the American makers are represented by former Congressman Lu- cius N. Littauer, who is big glove man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28

ufacturer at Gloversville, N. Y. and has always been faithful supporter of the Joe Cannon regime.
 We do not begin to produce in the United States sufficient gloves for the use of the people, Nearly 13,000,000 pairs are imported annually. The duties under the law run from $1.75 up to s5.99 per dozen. The payne bill proposes to in- crease the duty of the $175 kind-the cheapest gloves imported-to $4 per dozen On those gloves on which the duty is now $5.9O per dozen it is increased to S755.
 That is to say on the cheaper gloves, of which a vast quantity is imported, the increase of duty is over 100 per cent; osl the most expensive gloves, of which few are imported for the use of the lady to whom the cost is not important, the increase is less than "A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
HARTMAN REPORTED TO
 BE SEEKING SUCCESSOR

ing to have lost a great deal of his vi- tality and calmness of manner.
 He is 61 years old and has worked un- ceasingly since he began his career as a boy at the age of IA. He has frequently expressed the desire to be free from the great burden of worry. but is not pre- pared to drop his power.
 In New York it Is believed that Har- riman has picked as his successor Leonor Fresnor Loree, president of the 3ela- ware and Hudson, who has been in closer touch with him. than any one during the past two years
 Hartman refuses to deny or confirm any of the rumors concerning himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28

San Francisco, March 2I-(Special)-E. H. Hartman remained in Burlingame all day and at noon held d conference with the heads of the Southern Pacific rail- road in his private car. He has not been near the Southern Pacific office while here only coming to the city for few hours last night to attend a theatre party.
 Harriman's present intention is to leave Burlingame tomorrow evening and go straight east. He is greatly changed since his last visit to the coast appear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
WOMAN FORCED TO
 SLEEP IN IRONS

Athens, Ga., March 27.-Startling dis closures are expected to be brought out Monday when habeas corpus proceedings will be heard before Judge Brand of Clark superior court in the case of Kate O'Dwyer, white woman 30 years of age, who now wears according to the all legations set forth in the complaint, the regulation shaekles of the Georgia state convict and is forced to sleep in irons.
 The woman is serving a short sentence on a misdemeanor charge.
 Superintendent Kelly of the county chain gang does not deny the placing of irons on the woman, and states that he received his instructions from the county commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
RSHIP REPOpT B 3'VED TO BE FAKE

Off Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Mrach 27- The reports of an explosion aboard the battleship Mississippi are without foundation. The ship is in perfect con- dition, and all on board are well. For two days the Mississippi has been un- dergoing the inspection of Admiral Ar hold and no accident of any kind has occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS

Page 1. Five men jailed in San Francisco. Republicans want early vote on tariff bill Affinity Earle called a madman. Deadly battle with Indians. Davidson busy in Hundley judgeship
 Page 2. Special session still live issue
 Page 5. Rev. s. H. Emerson does good work. Jasper board has problem.
 Pace q. Congressman Underwood shows up tar
 Page 5. Woodward discusses outlook for Bir- mingham. About 50.OO0 tons of pig iron sold dur ing past week. Tarrant thinks skyscraper is best solu- ton of crowded courthouse problem Elaborate arrangements for terminal opening April 6. Tidewater capitalists here to inspect properties. Music festival arousing general interest.
 Page 8. The hotel clerks observations.
 Page g. Nicholas Wall street letter.
 Page 10. Sporting news
 Page II. Liedegar May get silex plant.
 Page 13. Literary Lights and Shadows.
 Page IA. Birmingham society.
 Page IS. Laurel to get new lumber plant. Detective must explain in court
 Page 16. School bonds of Meridian sold
 Page 21. News from Bessemer.
 Page 22. The heavens in April.
 Page 23. Young Japanese, by Frank G. Car penter.
 Page 24. Malcolm Clarkes Berlin letter.
 Page 20. African jungles are full of game.
 Page 27. Secretary of War is great worker.
 Page 2s. Editorial comment. Ned Brace talks about political and financial conditions.
 Page '29. Christ in the Old Testament, by Dr. J. c. Hiden. Froude's Virtue, by Rev. John c. Dun can. Hinton Rowan Helper, by Savoyard. Heart to Heart Talks, by Edwin A. Nye.
 Page 30. Some marvels in ship salvage.
 Page 3f. Paul villiers' Paris letter.
 Page 32. Art of Notation versus Science of Mu- sic, by Miss H. Lyman.
 Page 33. Material gains in stock market Wheat advances more than l cent. Good advance made in cotton.
 Page 34. Popular clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives.
 Page 35 Mandy gets a scare
 Page 36. Eating is strenuous job.
 Page 37. Amusements.
 Page 38. Middlemarch, classic in page
 Page 39. Feminine Fancies, by Dolly Dalymple.
 Page 40. willson honored by Ensley lodge.
 Page Al. Oklahoma graft death to Indian
 Page AZ. Our Young Folks
 Page 43. Hooligan's Wooing Jimmy minds the baby.
 Page A. Buster. of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
GoIdsboro In Port.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 27.-The steamer Goldsboro arrived here from Mobile today. The Goldsboro was the vessel on which the Baileys ran away from New York to Honduras with d cargo of stolen machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Accident to River Steamer.

Selma, March .27.-The steamer City of Mobile was beached following an acci- dent when she ran into the Louisville and Nashville drawbridge tonight Trains are being stopped on either side of the river and passengers transferred by the senthrdne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Who Would Have "Thunk" It?

San Antonio, Tex, March Flor the first time in three years the Detroit American league team lost an exhibition game today when San Antonio, champions of the Texas league defeated them to I Detroit was held to six hits and Harris uon his game with home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Hartman Starts East.

Burlingame, Cal. March Backward H. Hartman has shortened his stay on the Pacific coast, and, tonight his special train was headed eastward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Military In Readiness.

Guthrie, Okla., March 27-At the telephoned request of Sheriff Odom of Mcintosh county, Governor Haskell directed Adjutant General Canton to as- sume charge of the situation and order necessary militia to the scene of to- nights battle at Hickory Ground be- tween officers and Creek Indians. The Chandler company has been ordered to hold itself in readiness to march at an instant's notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28

with Ferdinand Pinney Earle, his agaries and his insane eccentricities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN LABOR CIRCLES;
STELZLE, MINISTER LABOR LEADER TELLS OF II

Itieally all total abstainers. The in
dividual workingman in England
Is selecting as his leader the man
with a clear head and steady
hand.
OF all men the trades unionist
should be opposed to the saloon.
The fundamental principles for
which organized labor stand are
Numerically opposite to those for
which the saloon is exertfng its
Influence. The trades union be-
lieves in the abolition of child
labor. The saloon is sending the
children to the mills and factor
les.
Organized labor is seeking to
give woman her rightful place in
the home. The effect of the sa-
loon is to compel her to work In
the shop and the store.
The trades union stands for
greater efficiency on the part Of
the workfngman. The saloon be-
numbs the faculties of the labor
.er.
The trades union believes in the
education of the masses. The sa7
loon is the breeding place for fg-
noranee.
The trades union believes In
higher moral ideas. The saloon