davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
RACE \ | |. | J war ' Near. v ]! ::
/. ROME J |. !, IS QUIET I
TWO DAYS. EXCITEMENT is FOL-
LOWED BY MORE QUIET TIMES
.-BAND or WHITES STILL ARE
SEARCHING FOR MEMBERS OF
NEGRO CLAN.
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, Ga, Aug. 2.-Following two
days Of intense excitement, with a
war between the whites and blacks
imminent, the small town of Farrell
In ( Cherokee county, Ala, eighteen
miles vast of here, is reported to-
night to be quieting down, although
there are sstill grave approximations
Of a serious, clash.
, An armed band og whites is still
making search for. members Of the
negro clan. which precipitated the
present trouble. -..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
CHILDREN HELD
FOR : $4,000 /!
~ &SS54% yEh vsG-Vb
.cHiLDREN OF WELL TO DO lTAL-
j. JAMS ARE HELD FOR RANSOM:
FIVE MEN ARE ARRESTED ON
SUSPICION or BEING THE GULL
sgsrY PARTIES. ! =. y : ..11EEE
(ByT Associated d Press. !

1 st. Louis, Aug. 1.-TWO children
were abducted and held for $4,000 900
ransom here today, the. affair caus-
ing a furor in the location colony
of which the schildren's parents are
welI-toido members. The police have
arrested five men on suspicion of
completely in the plot. They have
been unable, however, to obtain any
trace of the children. The children
ares Grace viviano, 5 years old and
Thomas ,viviano, 211 years old. The
father of each child is named Pietro
viviano. They are cousins and their
families occupy the same apartment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

Washington, Aug. 2.-Uncle Sans
pocketbook suffered big shrinkage
because of the prohibition wave dur
ing the fiscal year ending July 80
last. During that period there was
decrease Of $5,2so,77s, In whiskey
tax receipts, as shown by the pre-
liminary report of internal revenue
bureau, Just issued by acting Com
missioner Robert Williams, Jr,
Whiskey tax collections last year
were $134,s6s.034 as against $14o,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
(.ssaId ps2e!oossy Aa)

Washington, Aug. 2.-Beginning Its
consideration Of the conference re.
port on the tariff gill by the tedious
reading of the document, which was
insisted upon by senators who pro-
posed to see that undue haste is not
exercised in the final passage Of the
measure, the senate dragged along
during nearly seven hours today
without accomplishing any import
ant resolution. Numerous conferen-
ces were held among senators on
both sides of the chamber for the
purpose of advancing or hinderiDg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
PROHIBITION PROVES TO BE A
81. BLOW TO INCOME OF THE j, 5.
!. -. During THE YEAR JUST PAST

15S,S07 for the preceding year. The
|receipts Of beer and other fermented
liquors amounted to $57 7,456, All a de-
crease of $2,351, ,2o5 compared with
1908. .-sG ,ss.s - ,.scs. - <. id. ! ss.
The nations tobacco bill, however,
showed an increase. The govern
ment tax on all sorts OF tohaccos ag-
gregated s51,ss7,17s, an increase Of
s2,o24,423 over the previous year.
The oleomargarine tax collections
were s902, 49,, falling OF s5a. .107
compared with the year before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
READ|NG0 THE TARIFF
BILL IS INSISTED upon 20
BY MEMBERS OF senate
DANIEL CLAIMS DEMOCRATIC MAJORS
WITH 9RsToW DENoUNcE TARIFF VIOLATION
REPUBLICAN PLEDGES - SEN ADJOURNED TUES
MORNING.

the final passage of the bill. The
developments which have occurred
in respect to the framing of the
leather schedule in conference called
forth more interest than did the pro-
ceedings Of the day. Senators spent
much time in discussing the Ian
guage and effect Of that schedule.
The debate on the conference re.
port was opposed by Senator Daniel,
who claimed that democratic sena-
tors on the finance committee had
been dealt with unfairly in not being
permitted to vote in committee on
on the adoption Of the report.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE MONDAY
THAT HE WILL, CONTINUE AS
ATTORNEY FOR MRS. SUTTON
In THE CASE BEFORE THE ma
w BOARD. -
{ (Rv Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2.-An
nouncement was made here today by
Henry e. Davis, counsel for Mr.. Sut
ton, the mother of Lieut.. James N
Sutton, whose death at Annapolis is
being investigated by the navy de,
partment, that he would continue his
connection with the inquiry.
When the court decided to consider
Mrs. Sutton as a complainant, and the
brother officers with Lieut. Sutton
on the night, of his death, as defend
ants, Mr.. Davis threatened to with
draw from the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
TRI-STATE WEATHER.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
North and South Dakota: Fair and
somewhat cooler Tuesday; Wednes-
day fair.
Minnesota: Local showers Tues
day, cooler in south and west por.
ton; Wednesday partly cloudy, mod.
crate south shifting to west winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
LIST OF dead in. :.
ELECTRIC WRECK IS
(Rv Associated Prcss)

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 2.-The dead
in last Saturdays electric car wreck
at Lacrosse now numbers thirteen.
Miss Frances Golden, of Spokane.
died at Occur d'Alene today. The
list of injured has reached 118.
A coroner's investigation of the
wreck began today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

CONTINUED on page S.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

Continued on Page Sd
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
The Safest Investments

Are those that do fucuate during disturbed con-
dtons of the money stock markets. First deed
of trust notes (first mortgages well secured real
estate in the District of Columbia, constitute gilt
edge investments, They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility of individuals corporations
for their stability, and exempt from taxation as
personal property We supply such investments
in amounts from $500 upward Send for booklet
Concerning Loans and Investments
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Io LEPRo3Y CONTAGIOUS?

There is possibly no disease the
presence Of which inspires greater
fear in the pulls mind than does
leprosy. This is perhaps in a meas
ude due to the loathsomeness of the
disease in its later stages. but il is
in most cases simply fear of name
The disease on diseases spoken of
- iSp-osy in the Bible are popu-
larry supposed to be. the, same as the
leprosy Of today. land the evident fear
the leper inspired in the people of old
is held to Justify the dread with
which he is still regarded. The Bib
lical descriptions do not, however. fit
the modern leprosy. so that whether
the fear of the "leper'' of olden
times was or was not justified it
should not be allowed to color he
view with which the leper of today is
regarded.
Leprosy is indeed an infectious dis
ease, that is. to say. it is due TO the
presence in the tissues<of a bacillus.
known generally as Hansen's bacillus.
after the Norwegian politician who
discovered il; but whether it is con-
tagious under the ordinary conditions
of modern life in temperate climates.
at least. is held by specialists in dis
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

eases OF the skin to be very doubtful
or the few lepers known to the
physicians in all the larger cities
.1.ne are cared for in hospitals. others
live - Rome and visit the clinics or
the doctors office from time to time:
yet an instance in which another
person has acquired the disease from
any of these lepers is unknown.
There are many diseases more to
he dreaded than leprosy because more
rapidly fatal, more painful or more
Contagious. yet none of them except
perhaps smallpox is more feared.
The illogical error of leprosy may
be the cause of great cruelty to those
afflicted. There are thousands of
people who show culpable indiffer-
ence to the enforcement of the laws
against splitting in public places. al
though they know full well that the
success of the crusade against tn
berculOsis hinges largely upon care
in this regard. Yet these same per-
sons would fly in horror from any
place that had harbored a leper-
Youths Companion
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
OFFICIAL CLASH
IN WICKENBuRG
New City Government and County
Authorities.

Wickenburg. Oct. "A rather odd
incident occurred here yesterday when
il was up to the county officials to
make the first Srrcst after the incor-
poration of the town went into effect
John Doe got drunk and boisterous
and Deputy Sheriff Wood promptly
gathered him in and Judge Higgs tried
the case and fined the man. The local
police judge declares that the justice
of the peace will get himself into
box if he tries such cases, but others
take different view of the matter.
George b. Upton arrived in town
this afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Cheatwood returned
from Phoenix today after a visit OF
several DAYS.
ID. W. Stall of Kansas is a Wicken
burg visitor today. He stopped while
en- route to Los Angeles TO. visit Miss
Browning and Miss Moore. the latter
being his sister-in-law.
Carol ]. DAILY and Joseph Mcbride.
president and secretar yof the Vulcan
Mines company. operating near Bouse.
passed through today en- route to their
property The Vulcan mines consist of
a very promising group which is de-
veloped to degree that warrants the
belief that ii viii b. one of the Yuma
Mr.. Mcbride is auditor of the board of
education of Los Angeles and is very
active in educational circles of that
city. After inspecting the Vulcan
group, he win go to Chicago on bust
ness connected with the corporation.
Among those who registered at the
Hotel Vernetta Saturday were p.
Birwhistle of London. Canada: r. C.
Sanfley. L. Kirby and August Nord.
Los Angeles: R. l.. Gamewen. Muir
freesboro, Tenn: C. c. Brown and f. ].
Stegeart Of Phoenix.
Messrs. Bouse and MSMahan re-
turned from Phoenix today and went
out to Bouse.
Louis Garesche the Ham that am"
man came in on the 1O:45 train this
morning.
]. w. Meadow came in from the
Red Ridge group Saturday. He has
been doing some prospecting on this
promising property and VIII continue
it indefinitely.
The Solo club headquarters is now
about the finest place in town, being
comfortably furnished and equipped
with all the necessary appliances for
the entertainment of the members and
guests.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03


past few years many have adopted
it. Soon it bids fair TO be one Of
>the leading features of outdoor life
In a feminine way Rowing Is claimed
by many physicians to be the best exer-
else for women. as 1t brings all the
muscles into plsy, the back, the shoulders
and even the legs. With each and every
stroke the rover must exercise.
The shell is one OF the fayorite boats
for women, and after this craft comes
the round bottomed canvas boat built on
the same lines as the common SNEAK
boat" used by men in duck hunting.
Canoeing Is a, good sport, yet the results,
as regards exercise. are not those OF row.
ing. The padding OF a canoe does not
get all the muscles into play. thus ex-
eTcising certain parts and leaving the
Others undeveloped.
In taking up rowing It is best to settle
oneself firmly in the seat and then place
the oars in the rowlocks, allowing the
handles TO reach about two inches from
each other when they are held directly
in front. The first movement is to reach
well forward. holding the blades Just over
the water. With the first instructions It
will be quite difficult to keep the oars
from touching the water. but in time this
will be overcome and the movement wiz
come easily. Then having reached fer
ward and having the blades in the rear,
allow them to drop into the water. but
not too deep They should not be en-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

tireiy submerged. Then swing back and
pull the oars back also. allowing the
hands to cross one over the other. as at
certain point in the backward move
ment they will overlap. When the stroke
is completed the hands should be In the
same position that they we're at the be
ginning. but the body will be sent buck
ward. In propelling a beat Il very long
swing is needed
In learning 10 row a boz. the first
practice should be takeL in water that
Is not too deep. SO in cage of az accitent
the pupil can easily save herself good
idea is to take "A comps zion. one who Is
acquainted with rowing. along. yet this
adds weight to .he boat and makes the
pulling harder for the pupil.
Care should be taken IN handling the
oars. Nearly all movements are doubled.
that is. what is done with Que oar must
ne dome with the other. OF course. the
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Earrings IL, FAVOR.

= AgRINGs have again arrived. bur
'bere Is no way Of telling Just how
~ icng the fad viii really last jewel
ers have been busy for sometime. and
the latest ear pendants are OF the verJ
old-styie variety. being very large Some
OF the jewels are so unique that artists
have been employed &c design them be-
fore they are reproduced into silver or
gold. Many Of the cid Greek and Roman
pendants have been reproduced and win
he worn this winter. These are quite
heavy and are sometimes merely fastened
to the ear With a small clasp. which
grasps the lobe tightly. Few worlen
have their ears pierced FOR rings nowa
days
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
It's Absolutely
sM True
CRIED EASILY
Nervous Woman Stopped Coffee
and Quit Other Things.

No better practical proof that
coffee is a drug can be required
than. to note how the nerves be-
come unstrung in persons who ha-
bitually drink it.
The stomach. too. rebels at being
continually drugged with coffee
and tea-they both contain the
drug-caffeine. Ask your doctor.
An Ia. woman tells the story thus:
Il had used coffee for six years
and was troubled with headaches.
nervousness and dizziness. In the
morning upon rising I used to
belch up a sour fluid. regularly.
often / got so nervous and
miserable l would cry without she
least reason. and | noticed my eye
sight was getting poor.
After using Postum a. while. /
observed the headaches left me
and soon the belching stopped
CSater brash from dyspepsia).
feel decidedly different now, and /
am convinced that it is because /
stopped coffee and began the use
of Postum. l can see better now,
my eyes are stronger
a friend of mine did not like
Postum but when 1 told her to
make it according to directions on
the package. she liked it all right"
Always boil Postum well and it
viii surprise you.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Neu Fall Suits.

n NJ Of the beststhiugs aboG, TIE far
suits Is their grace of line. as Ia
" most If the suits this feature !. cs-
pcclally noticeable. The skirt Of tn.
usual fall suit Is OF walking length. with
out much fullness. and is trimmed with
the perpendicular folds and Jet buttons.
but the latter feature is merely :.ith the
taste OF the wearer.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
GOOD HEADACHE CURE.

"a INT has been known 10 aid IN
Ill causing headache: yet II Is also
- La remedy for the same malady
Fresh mint leaves are gathered ana
crushed into juicy mass. thcu bound
across the head with large handkcr.
chief. The mint seems to givc out u
soothing odor and the patient soOa falls
asleep, to awake and find the headache u
thing Of the past In very severe cases
place little witch-hazeI With the mint
when II Is crushed
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Rowing AS Am Exercise for Women.

~ OWING can be claimed to be almost
. new sport for women, yet In the
past few years many have adopted
it. Soon it bids fair TO be one Of
\rhe leading features of outdoor life
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. Limited. Creek Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Neck Pendants and EARRINGS.

Many styles of fancy hairpins are
being shown, some with disk tops of
repousse silver and others with jew
els.
The vogue for neck pendants is at
its height. and the long slender ear
ring of jet or brilliants is now al
most generally adopted.
The newest hat forms are turned
up flat against the left side Of u
tall hat erown.-Harper's Bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

r'"ht hand generally pulls harder than
the left. but this can easily be overcome
Many women become experts with oars
after only a few trials on the water and
are able to compete with men in endur-
ance and speed tests.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
E. M. LAWSON, President.
Phoenix, Arizona.

Glen. O'Brien and family arrived
from Kansas City, Mo. this afternoon
to visit with his uncle. r X O'Brien
He win probably spend the winter at
La Testa
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Hints for the
Housewife.
HOMEMADE TOWELS.

HD ITH very little expense any house
wife can make her own towels;
w that is. finishing the ends herself.
instead Of buying the frinGed or bordered
towels. Fourteen yards of damask
toweIling will make one dozen towels.
and six of these may be finished with
hemstitching and the others scalloped.
Each towel can be cut AZ inches long.
which viii leave plenty of room for
either hem or q neat scalloped finish.
TO ARRANGE THE TABLE.
III HEN the young housekeeper starts
10 instruct n new maid one Of the
w first things to be taught is that
everything should be handed TO the left
side of the person who Is sitting, which
enables them to serve themselves easily
with the right hand. In laying the table
one must have an eye TO the preserving
of balance with each article that is put
on-that is, II the salt celler is placed
at one side. there should be another at
the other side. A fern. vase Of flowers
or even a pretty empty dish gives a Lice
effect If placed directly In the center Of
the table.
In front of the places where the guests
are to sit there should be a plate; the
knife Is placed at the right side and the
fork on the left, the tines pointing up
ward. II there is a soup spoon. It Is
placed beside the knife. The oyster fork
is also placed beside the spoon and
knife. All the others go to the left.
IN BAKING POTATOES.
1T MAY seem quite unnecessary to
inform the average housekeeper how to
bake potatoes, yet very few women
prepare this staple article Of diet prop
erly. One will hardly ever find a baked
potato which Is not either burned or
the skin bursted. Do not have the oven
too hot for the baking. If they are
cooked in moderate heat II will take
longer, but the. potato will cook evenly
and get well done The skin of the
potato should first be washed well and
then rubbed with pure lard before pIac-
tpg it in the oven. This makes them more
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
ABOLISH FRYING PAN.

nHYSICIANS claim that the frying
ian is a menace to the health of
J every family and that it should be
abolished ms soon as possible. In warm
ing over a vegetable IL should be done
in a saucepan. without grease. 1t is
claimed that the frying pan causes the
greater part Of the dyspepsia In the land
on account Of the grease used in the
cooking
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

delicate and tender when Thoroughly
cooked. Some women use butter the
same way.
The new South-news., 1909-04-03

Prince Ferdinand's assumption ol
the title OF king OF Bulgaria" makes
the number Of reigning monarchs be.
longing to the Saxe-Coburg- Coths
family four. This most prolific OF
royal races furnishes King Edward OF
England with ninety-two living rela-
tions. ffty-f,ve OF these being direct
descendants of Queer Victoria.
If the list be made to include dis
tant cousins and connections by mar
riage. the number of King Edward's
relations reaches the total OF >2S8,
ranging in rank from Captain Ma
chell (who married q daughter OF
Prince Victor OF Hohenlohe) to the
Gar OF all the Russias.
This total does not include the on
spring OF morganatic marriages OF
the type contracted by the late Duke
OF Cambridge.
The new South-news., 1909-04-03

When the announcement was made
several months ago that Mr.. Taft
would use an automobile, Instead OF
carriages. during his term as Presi-
dent. much rivalry developed among
the leading manufacturers for the
honor OF selling him car. and the
public watched with interes, TO see
what Mr.. Tafts choice would be. The
knowing ones predicted that the White
Steamer would be selected. and they
pointed out that President Roosevelt
had used White Steamers for two
years at his summer home at oyster
Bay, and had recommended this make
TO Mr.. Taft as the most desirable.
This prediction proved correct. al
though Mr.. Taft did not rely solely
on Mr.. Roosevelt's recommendation
but with his usual thoroughness. de-
termlned to have an investigation
made Of all the principal makes. Ac-
cordingly, he asked several officers OF
the War Department TO look into the
matter for him. and they tested many
makes OF cars. visited a number OF
factories. so that they might see what
materials were used. and. finally. they
Investigated tho records OF the differ
ent types OF cars IN public contests
and In private service.
When their labors were completed.
The new South-news., 1909-04-03

the officials reported unanimously 20
Mr.. TAFT in favor OF the White. and
accordingly car OF this make was
Immediately ordered from fhe maau-
facturcrs. The White Company. OF
Cleveland.
The new car was delivered 70 Mr.
Taft In Washington few DAYS be-
fore his Inauguration. and since that
time II has been IN almost constant
use. There has not been day when
the President or some members OF hts
family have not been seen riding
around the National Capital IN the
new car. II Is limited that Mr.. Taft
likes fast travelling. and that when he
rides out into the open country. he
does not always insist that the speed
OF the car be kept within the legal
limits.
Il. w. Cans. manager OF the
southern branch OF the White Com
pany. 1876 Marietta street. Atlanta.
Ga, said recently to a CORE
spondent OF this paper; we are re-
ceiving many inquiries each day ask
ing for full details regarding the con
struction OF MIR. Taft's car, and In re-
ply we are sending copies OF our cat
alog. MIR. Taff's car In exactly like
any other Model M 40 horse power
White Steamer except that his car
The new South-news., 1909-04-03

has the United States cost-of-arms
painted on either door. In other
words, whom We make car Tor tho
President of the United States there
II no way In which We can make Il
any better than the car which you.
or anybody else. can purchase from
us"
some OF those writing 20 me about
Nr. Tatt's car say that. although they
are very deelrous OF having n car like
Mr.. Tafts, they are afraid that such
car Is somewhat larger and more
expensive than they desire. In reply
TO these letters poiu, out that our
Model % 20 horsepower car Is OK
actly Ike our 40 horse power model.
except as regards the sire OF the dif-
fcrent parts. Tho principle Of con
struction IL exactly the same and the
smaller car possesses all the desirable
qualities OF our larger model In
other words. | point out that they can
secure an exact duplicate OF Mr.. Tafts
car for $4,000. or car OF the same
qualities. but OF smaller dimensions.
for only $1,000. Judging by the do
mand for White cars. good proper
tion OF those desiring 10 purchase au-
tomobiles are quite content to trust
President Taft's Judgment ns TO tho
best and most desirable make"
The new South-news., 1909-04-03

Papuan medicine men are regard
ed with great respect by the natives
Those l have met certainly seemed
energetic and hard working. They
sit close to The patient. massaging
the seat OF pain with much vigor.
and. while they are thus rubbing,
make a noise with their lips rather
like that which . groom makes when
rubbing down = horse. The process
is = firing one. and the medicine man
stops at intervals to drink hot water
in which taro has been boiled. HIS
object Is to extract some mysterious
foreign substance from the sick
mans body. and II he succeeds in this
he receives = fee.. otherwise ne gets
nothing. NO cure. no pay" Is ap-
parentiy the Papuan sufferers motto.
The Wide World Magazine.