davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-21

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

YOU: Why in the deuce don't you give nc nc, y.
advice. man | need YOU. You're the E ohE ,rr
OF my kind that happens to be around hTIS Us or
As our old friend Marshall would say, We
he'll of fight on handl" .s.-sr.
Dick threw his helmet into the corner OF Ts 'lI f~
and felt eXultant. The mark of crotIen'e - - r5
that from that time henceforth there "GulJv v,f
barrier of reservation between hun a1i Ine ,rs-
Looks TO me- he said so far rs / cah u''>0
that we've got 70 run or get help. ,r-sj
Just what I've been thinking The n iiu iI>s,i
He leaned his chin his kuueNlC> d,I ;,7rs
across the hall burned candle into tae ,S,trs.
face. You see he said. when 1 sent % =, -rs,
MarrakeSh, and Rabat, those fellow, "Vu. In br
as | said without delay HE N,l'", Inn t-s
forced marches can't possibly get here Nr.4.rsnt
next forty-eight hours. over aJ 81 u )
He grinned as If perpetratIng '1Nr- . W,r t19
There's a Grand Nizir. Minister % g' y vhcc
petulant Sultan there, and others q" md u.
have their little sav. His Nibs. the l'rADu o,,r.
zir. and his LordShp the Minister oil va;
breaking their necks To- assist any ttIIt~Iv ~ ,,s
mine They don't like 1t. because h'N N,',| N,,s 70
Sultan has overruled them wheuevcr "S VI VI blt
clash. | asked for fifteen hundred men '', ,,.,rsst
terry of twelve machine guns on see l'' l.5os lat
they haven't come. Ii they had sent I,'( Sos-
plenty of cartridges. | shouldn't care, 'u' Isyas.
he threw up his hands in eloquent gesture u .sr,r
Send for them'' Dick suggested lHlP't-tei
Tell them they've got TO come or we u :, isspatc,
The Kaid answered by thrustlng his I''' W.
across the table. - -.,d tsJ
The American shook his head. a." / ean l'NU
stuff, !" ne said showing it back. ,,bs sls
The kaid laughed aloud. III interpret IT, re,5
Bv four different courers | have appealed 20 II k,
lency the Minister Of War for my own d''''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

country they do in others We are the boy waiting
for the other fellow to put chip his shoulder
but when he does, by heavens. wen knock it off,
THE kaid all enthusiasm and Whitney was
rapidly entering into his spirit. Looking
through the binoculars, far as he could see from
the opposite plain clear back the gap in the hills
he could observe no interruption and break in
the line OF BuhammeiS followers. In the morning
light he could them quite plainly 1.-THE dark
skinned and proud in bearing. Berbers such as he
had never met, the free men of the mountains who
had never been conquered. and gave allegiance or
insult as they wished. These were the men who
from the time of the great Edris had been free
roverS and lords OF their own domain.
Rugged as the mountains in which they abode
they had never paid other than wilful homage TO
any dynasty that claimed them for its own For
centuries no Sultan, however powerful had dared
to invade their precincts without COurteouSlv asking
permission from their SheikS In their own midst
two SherS descendants of that far and anCentv
famed Fatima and descendant of its great
Prophet had higher claim to pride of lineage than
they. This To be the test Either the son of
the Berber maid should sit upon the throne in Fez
or they, proudly defiant would die. Dick Whitney
Captain in a foreign army and an unpreudiced
observer felt like echong the sentiments of the brave
little adventurer at his side who had enthusiastically
declared that is to be a battle worth while and
fine"
The rose higher in its course lifting the shad-
ows hot and ripping, from the yellow sand The
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
By Roy Norton
Drawings by Joseph Clement Coll


stems and hurried back to the hillcrest, where
stockv figure in a white helmet was standing as
much alone as could have Napoleon in any world
decisive battle.
He stopped immediately behind his friend, feeling
that he should not disturb that careful inspection
but the Kaid, hearing his steps turned quickly.
His face was mobile with excitement and his eyes
were dancing as if with enjoyment He took two
brisk steps and enthusiastically slapped the Amer-
can on the shoulder.
There they arel" he shouted. There they are!
Fine isn't it? Fine! Buhammei's worth whilel
By George he's cOrkerl Who would have thought
he was clever enough to get together army right
under our noses and spring it a full twenty
four hours before anybody could have believed 1t
possible? Here l want you to know something
else!"
He showed the binoculars into the Captains hand,
pointed toward the distant column, and said,
''Notice that Not single thing there giving us
an excuse fire them! Not a banner in sight,
Under the law l more go over there and
disperse them than | could a peaceful merchant S
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

noontine came with its prayeTful hush. The young
afternoon took on age and grew hourly old. The
shadows were no longer beneath Their feet, but
heightened stretch leaned toward the east. and y@
that invading column was never broken. As
rooted to the spot, kaid Clarke stood regardles
of the heat throughout that day watching u5
inflow of that stream which he alone must ste-
As it poured reSistlessly out Ike some sluggish tn
of quicksilver unpent, and campet upon the broa
plain beyond the American saw thar the kngl1shna-
had become restless. Now and again his blnoculaz
swept the northern horizon as If longing tor sght
those 1egions from Rabat. Plainly -li this ln1--
of mountain men continue. they would be hopeless.
outnumbered. And vet, above all those surgg@
heads and springing tents no banner duttered
the evening breeze.
CIDIl' the Kaid at last called sharply Send1
~ men, good men." and Dick saw him Vl5-
quickly into his tent. The Anerj-a1 vas no long
restrained by a feeling OF intrusion. 1e followed Is
friend inside Clarke looked up pleased.
Glad YOU came" he said bru-sv. You a.
kind of offish. You're with me ON this thing ar7l
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

What Dick exclaimed.
" You don't mean to say that
you are compelled to treat that
as a peaceful gathering in time
of war? y
War; There is no war!
There will be none until a jihad,
or proclamation of a holy war, is
declared openly. until Buham-
mel flies the white flag and ap-
pears beneath a red umbrella.
They don't do things in this
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
CHAPTER XVIII.

- TEVER until he witnessed that morning prayer
N had Dick fully appreciated the grandeur OF
ceremony with which the Mussulman SanCt1-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Copyright. 1910. by ROY norton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
NO BETTER way To
BREAK A BAk COLD

The most effective and harmless
way to cure Grippe or break a Sc
we're cold either in the head, chest,
back, stomach or limbs, is dose of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms 60
ing after the very first dose. 1t prompt
" relieves the most miserable neur-
algia pains. headache, dullness, head
and nose stuffed up, feverishness,
sneezing, sore throat, running OF the
nose. soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
aching.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as 70
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
After three years research we nave
conclusively demonstrated that qul'
nine is not effective in the treatment
of colds or grippe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
GEM

The present extraordinary list of
attractions at the Gem theat re closes
tonight This program has been pop
ular with the public and has been
drawing big houses every evening.
The acrobatic act of the Cramos
is a novel feature and is we'll re-
ceived.
Temple 4 O'Brien, comedy dancers
and singers. have good act. The
dancing of lrine Temple in her elab-
crate costumes is big feature.
Seldom has there been a better
assortment Of animated scenes dis
played at local theatre. The most
interesting scene is the one entitled
Saved From the Redmen." This
picture is full of excitement, and
when the girl is finally saved from
the Indians the applause from the
audience becomes tremendous. 1.-THE
Virgin of Babylon" is scene staged
by high class actors. 1.-The Rhine
Waterfalls is a splendid scenic film
that is we'll executed.
Those who desire to see a big list
of feature attractions should make it
a point to see the Gems show to-
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

to which it's operation have given rise
in this state chargeable directly to
those who made use of it? With fac
tional lines clearly drawn and the
essential differences between the stall
| warts and insurgents matter Of COM
mon knowledge. how can the nomin
alton of a mixed ticket" be justi
fled" McCumbcr and Gronna, Hanna
and lielgeson, Johnson and Burdi>k
staIwart and insurgcnt chosen with
delightful impartiality sense
was there in that? How can Situa-
ton SO hopeless be remedicd in a
subsequent general election unless
party lines are to go down completely
and political chaos reign Supreme?
The writer is unqualifiedly opposed
to compromise where a principle is in
E"lN"d. But he is not yet convinced
that the acceptance of majority rule
As expressed by our primary election
law involves compromise. If hs had
believed that the election of G. A.
Johnson would have been destructive
OF morals or vitality injurious to th-
welfare of the state, then he would
nave refused to support Johnson. But
no such deduction could fairly be
drawn.
The Chronicle hopes that this mat
ter will be thoroughly agtated and
threShed out to some conclusion be-
for" another election is held. It is un.
pleasant to be placed in a position
where Cne's good faith may be chal-
lenged Or where adherence to ones
conception Of right and duty is made
a subject of criticism or suspicion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
Our Women Work
Entirely Too Hard.
American Men Are Becoming Lazy
and Spoiled.

By Dr. HANCOCK. Physician Of New York.
~ E women of the better off than American women
~ THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE RACE ARE BEING
UNDERMINED WAY we TREAT OUR WOMEN
THE STANDARD RESISTANCE IS DROPPING CON-
rINuALLY LOWER IN LARGE MEASURE THE RE-
suit OUR UNNATURALLY WORKED WIVES AND MOTHERS
Women particularly married doing altogether IOo
MUCH WORK OUTSIDE PURELY DOMESTIC EMPLOY
ENT The idea of independence and self support has
been carried beyond all bounds In the first place. the WOMEN
PLUNGED INTO ALL SORTS OF OCCUPATIONS AND
PROFESSIONS NOT KNOWING WHAT THEY WERE UP
AGAINST. They'd be glad to go back, but they can't
Homework is the work BEST ADAPTED TO THE GREAT
MAJORITY WOMEN 1t has variety doesn't keep on
ones feet continually NO GREAT PHYSICAL STRAIN
properly managed And does the steady unremtng
grind WE'LL that almost paid position outside the home re-
qures put sweeping the por she has headache,
and the children wait on her.
THERE'S EFFECT ON THE HUSBANDS. OUR
AMERICAN MEN BECOMING TOO LAZY AND SPOILED FOR
AS THE WIVES CONSENT TO WORK
THE HUSBANDS WILL INCREASE.
And yet deliberately asserted that the of the future
won't be married all unless she has job she continue to hold
DOWN. think it's perfectly disgracefu] and I'd like to know
WHAT OUR AMERICAN MEN ARE COMING TO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
A few POINTS FOR
P0STCfflCE PATRONS
FOURTH GLASS POSTMASTER
PROTESTS AGAINST VARIOUS
ABUSES.
Complaints Can Be Filed With the
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
era! at Washington.

(un.rIhAttl BY IL Fonrth Class Postmaster.
When you go to the postoffice and
call for your mail, don't be loafins
for an hour or two tearing off your
newspaper wrappers, the ends OF your
enve,opes, and throwing them on the
flor The postoffice department does
not furnish the fourth class postmasI-
er's cantor to pick up these scraps
Don't ask he postmaster to make
up the letter.; that you intend to reg
lister or any other matter that you
wish to mail. but write the address,
stick the necessary postage stamps to
carry them through and have them
sealed. This is in violation of the
postal laws and regulations.
Don't living any letters to 'he Of
:ict> and ask the postmaste: to trust
you for Stamps when you IN some
cases Intentional left your pocket
book at home. To charge postage
stamps is also against the postal
regulations.
Don't call up postmaster by tele-
phone twice day and expect to get
an answer with expectation that
he will inform you what kind of mail
you have. study the postmarks on
the letters, and call you up and tell
you where they are from, also to ask
the postmaster to open your letters
and read the contents for you. In cases
of this kind a private mail messenger
should be employed.
If you have any complaints against
a postmaster file them with the Sec
ond assistant postmaster general
Washington. D. c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
Get your home made candies fo
Thanksgiving from RichhoIt.
The TabernacIe,

The Tabernacle was the holy place
of the Israelites until the erection of
Solomon's temple. 1t is said that the
Tabernacle was constructed about B.
C. 1891. The Tabernacle set up by
Joshua, at Shiloh, B. c. 1444, was the
head center of the Jewish religious
life until the year B. C. 1904, when the
great Temple of Solomon was finished
at Jerusalem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
OBLIGATION OF THE PRIMARY

The primary law is the source of
endless discussion. Some newspapers
of the state have glibly asserted that
there is no moral obligation upon the
voted to abide by the nomination of
his party at the primary. Such a
view. of course. would break down
party lines altogether. and bring
about choas. so far as political or
CARNATIONS are concerned.
Editor Taylor of the La Moure
Chronicle. who was a candidate at
the recent election, took the opposite
and, We think, reasonable view. He
says:
But while the opportunity offers,
the writer wishes to say that, unless
convinced in the meanwhile by rea-
sonable argument that his present
conception of the moral obligation
which the operation of primary cleo
ton law imposes upon the members
of political party is wrong, he will
in the future be found supporting the
nominees of his party who are chosen
under that law. Because it seems to
US that if the results of the operation
of the primary election law are in
no wise binding, either morally or
from the standpoint of party expedi-
ency, then the law is a most prodigi-
GUS farce and should be repealed.
But is the law inherently faulty?
Are not whatever faults and mistakes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
CIR AND

There was another large crowd in
attendance at the. Grand last night.
Tonight is the last for the present
bill, and also the last chance before
Thanksgiving for some one to get tie
free turkeys that have been on tap
for the past few days.
There will be an entire change Of
bill for tomorrow night, and some
thing good is promised. Watch the
Tribune for the announcement tomor.
row morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
Drug Habit Acquired In Cradle

By Commissioner New York
1T is only too rue that THOUSANDS OF BABIES AXE
KILLED BY THEIR OWN MOTHERS EVERY YEAR.
plain facts of the that one has any idea
of the number babies who druggcl death by their
mothers Nearly always it ignorance which leads mothers to
"dope babies for has become national habit for mother
paregorc laudanum bottle the baby
and end the cries that should have had attention in some
other way.
will go further: will plainly that it is often mercy
for the child itself when dies from the effects of the administered
drugs, for 1T IS A VERY SMALL PERCENTAGE OF THOSE
WHO LIVE WHO ARE NOT DRUG FIENDS FOR LIFE.
VICTIMS DRUG HABIT MADE so
THAN EVER ACQUIRE THE HABIT voLUN
TAR:Ly YEARS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
GOOD ROADS.

During the closing days OF the re-
cent campaign it was our pleasure to
listen to short address delivered by
General Creel. in which he spoke on
the subject of Good Roads, says the
Devils Lake Inter-Ocean. His remarks,
although entirely extemporaneOus,
were pointed, full of information, and
worthy OF every person interested in
the development of the community in
which we live. He showed the evils OF
the present system of road work, it's
time serving method of working out
taxes, its invitable soldering on
the part of the men doing the work,
and the utter lack Of system employed
in apportioning road construction.
AT present the chief aim of the
farmer working out road taxes is to
put in as many hours as possible. The
county doesn't get value received. the
man who works the taxes doesn't give
the proper kind of work done, and the
poor public, which must use the roads
The first big trouble with the pres.
ent system lies in the fact that the
country doesn't get what it pays for.
In the mere matter of yards of dirt
moved the county gets WOefully
cheated. The fault lies in allowing the
taxes to be worked" General Creel
hit the nail on the head when he said
that road taxes should be paid in
money and the work done under con-
tract paid for in cash. The result of
such a step would be to get at least
fair amount of road surface con.
structed.
The other big fault in the present
system, Mr.. Creel pointed out as aris-
ing from the fact that the road work
of the county, good and bad, was all
done without any definite end in view,
without making the most of the sep
.arate work of separate overseers, and
without working toward a comprehen-
sive system of roads for the entire
county. Today one road overseer will
use hundred dollars worth of labor
- dumping earth into slough, and the
grade constructed by him will wealth
'er and wash away and become useless
because the adjoining overseer fails
for years to build a grade out from
his side to meet him. Such is a fair
sample of things today.
The remedy suggested is simple and
effective. 1t may be summed up in !
lew words-cash paid for road taxes
and cash paid for road work let by !
the contract board or county engineer
with authority to systematic and har.
monte all road work. |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
Military Training as an
Aid to Business Life.

Steel WORKS.
HERE country the world where so much hard work
is done and much and energy expended as In Ger
~ manv where EVERY MAN RECEIVES THE MOST
CAREFUL TRAINING FOR HIS LIES WORK.
Germany rich France Great Britain, but she WORh
ING HARDER
Then the military training has done much for the development OF
GERMANY It has made men SELF RELIANT AND ORDERLY
IN THEIR HABITS The German army organization which
cannot be surpassed in the world.
PEOPLE LEARN SOMETHING FROM THIS SPLENDID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISCIPLINE OF REGULARITY, OF
ORDER WHICH IN APPLIED TO BUSINESS AFFAIRS
AND AID THE COMMERCIAL GROWTH OF THE NATION
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

Publication Office:
200 FOURTH STkEET. COR BROADWAY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
Jhe $is'nartk Trihnt1e.
81 N. II. JEWELL.

Every Morning, except Monday. and Weekly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

r.o,,;s.d Daily, 1851, Olde,, in State
fstao''sneo Weekly. 1873;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
Am1uSen,emts

AT THE BIJOU.
November 2S.--Tie Chinatown
Trunk Mystery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

Get your home made candies for
Thanksgiving from Richholt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
May Also
Be Power
For
Evil.
Education
Power
For
Good

By theR evAN University
'*+*****% EVER forget that education may be POWER FOR
t. ~ r ! EVIL AS WE'LL AS FOR GOOD. Our leaders
X ~ of civic Righteousness mostly university men
Taft Pnco Roosevelt, Hughes and scores OF 9TH
ers--b it is equally that some of the reaction
airy political bosses have had diplomas from our
great universities
THE ONLY NsURINe THAT YOUR EDUCATION WILL
RESULT GOOD is IN MAKING SERVICE YOUR
The same electric current can be used LIGHT CHURCH
OR SALOON The bullet kill dangerous mad dog
a noble public servant
each case power the but sometimes it used tor
SERVICE OF GOD and sometimes for the SELtlSHNEoo
OF MAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

No attention paid to anonymous contrlbu
tons Writer'S name must he known to the
editor. hLt not necessarily tor publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Poets Bad Writing

From Horace Greeley's time great men have been noted for their poor chirog raphy, and in this connection Joaquin Miller the poet of the Sierras.' Is no exception. But the best story regarding the versifier's handwriting that l have heard came recently from the secretary of well-known local club. It seems that the club~desired to have the poet address the organization at an annual affair. at which an elaborate programme had been prepared. The secretary addressed a let ter to Joaquin, telling him of the purpose of the jinks and requesting his co-opera tion. He was scheduled for recitation.
 In due time there came an answer from the poet. It was in his own hand, and covered four pages. In vain the secretary bored over the manuscript. He turned 1t over to the president, the board of di- rectors and the members in turn, but all failed to decipher the scrawls. The ques- ton before the club was: '1as Miller accepted or has he declined?''
 The secretary finally took the matter into his own hands and addressed the fol- lowing note to Miller:
 My Dear Mr. Miller: Your letter re- ceived, but I have been unable to deter mine whether you have accepted or de- clined our invitation. If you will be present on the date mentioned will you kindly make 8 cross on the bottom of this letter? If 1t will be impossible for you to appear will you kindly draw a circle?'
 In due time the letter came back, but the secretary could not decide whether 1t. was cross or a circle.