davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
GAVE ALL HE HAD.

The Romantic Story Of an Old Cali.
fornia Miner.
1.-THE finest gentleman | ever knew
said Mark Twain once. was an old
California miner who could barely
write bis own name. He was 4 forty
inner and he and his partner had
struck it rich in the early days. Tie
old man had neither chick nor child.
and when he did get his. money he
hardly knew what to do with it.
HE did not try to jump into society
or to push his way with the big fel-
lows there He continued to live with
the people whom he had associated
with all his life. and many an act of
son and father saved many sorrow
ing woman's burden lightened and her
home frightened by an unknown do
nor. whose identity with the old man
was only known to a few.
1T was different with the partner
He had wife and two daughters with
social aspirations. and after whole
lot of pushing and hauling and shov
ing they landed IN society," The eX-
pense was too much OF a drain on the
husbands purse. and he speculated.
with the inevitable outcome. He lost
his entire fortune and then shot him
self. Then it was that the true gen.
tleness of the old man showed itself.
The widow and her daughters had no
one to turn to but him. and he did not
disappoint them. He saved their home
for them when everything else went
under the hammer and he maintained
them In all the regal style to which
they were accustomed, although he
still lived In his old lodgings He lived
long enough to see both Of the girls |
we'll married aud the mother carefully |
settled in life. Then he died in Ia !
charity hospital in San francisco. He !
had spent every penny be oWlle1 0ii :
the family OF his partner"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
Dr. LIBBY GAVE SonE
CONTINUED from Page ~

arated forest from prairie. The Sioux
found the Cheyennes, who had come
from Minnesota, and the latter were
driven back. The settlements of the
smaller tribes OF Mandan and eros
Ventures were described. and the VII
lagos of the latter we're referred to-.
TO the these latter settlements came
the Lewis and Clarke expedition,
which wintered with them. The first
white man to reach the country was
a Frenchman named Verondre, who
imagined that he had found an easy
way to the far east across the north
west DR.. Libby told of the Carver
effort of the same nature. and Of sew
eral others which preceded the sue
cessfu1 one of Lewis and Clarke,
which latter insured the possession
Of this territory by the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
ROOSEVELT MADE
(Continued from Page ~

The distinguished personages occu
plying seats on the Estrada, who in
cluded, besides the deans of the var
ious faculties of the universities, Pre-
mier BRAND and his entire cabinet
and such men as Leon Bourgeois
former premier; Anatole Leroy-Beau
lieu, director of the institute o.
France; Jules Poincare, Jules Clare
tie, Gabriel Manatoux, Marquis DE-
Segur, the historian, and Paul Des
chanel, were evidently quite as much
impressed as the students and othel
; auditors in front, joining heartily ir
the applause. especially when Mr.
| Roosevelt spoke against race suicide
! and the necessity of nation to per
petuate itself, as one of it's principal
! duties.
! Following the lecture of Vice Rec
/ tor Lizard in behalf of the university
, presented Mr.. Roosevelt with bust
Servres But a curious mistake had
been made in the bust. A bust of Lin.
coin had been ordered from the gov
eminent factory at Serves, but in
some unaccountable way, one of JEFF
ferson was manufactured. NJ. Jusser-
and, the French ambassador. has ar
ranged to have the original order ex-
ecuted.
In replying to M. Boutroux before
the Academy of Moral and Political
Sciences, Mr.. Roosevelt spoke in
French. He said that he would not
dare to do so if he were not among
conferees, for he was certain of their
Indulgence.
II cannot express how much l have
been touched by the honor you have
paid me-" he said. 1T is the browning
of the career of a man of letters"
NJ. Boutroux, he said, had defined
his moral conception of life better
than he could himself. and he con-
tinued:
81 have always tried to translate in
must inspire the life Of men and ma
tions. There can be no economic CIV
AVIATION without morality. Genius is
not essential but only courage, hon
esty, sincerity and common sense.
Men of genius without these quail
tiles are a curse to a nation. They
do more harm than good"
Col. Roosevelt told of how he had
received the news of his election to !
the academy while hunting at the |
II was living among naked savages,'
he said. Hunting for an animal that |
was the survivor of the long haired
that existed here in
France, when France was inhabited
by naked Savages."
He had received the first news in
etters which came simultaneously
rom two members of the academy,
me in Mexico and the other in Bra.
al.
Mr.. President, and dear colleagues"
le concluded, II thank you once more
rom the bottom of my heart"
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt were en-.
ertained at dinner this evening by
1tce Rector Lizard. the guests also in
Guiding Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon,
AMBASSADOR and Nine. Jusseraud.
PREMIER Brian, NJ. Doumergue, min.
ster of education, and the deans of
he faculties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
The Old Way of Passing Bills.

The Old Way of Passing Bills.
A document found among the Duke
Of Rutlands papers at Belvoir castle
throws a curious light upon the mode
Of getting private bills through the
English house of commons in the days
Of King Charles IL. The case in hand
was the divorce bill of John Lord de
Roos. an affair that caused a great
deal Of gossip in its day. One Of his
lordship's agents wrote in January.
1867: "On Wednesday last got six
and forty of the house of commons to
the Dog tavern, in the palace yard at
Westminster. when were present Mr..
Attorney General and Mr.. George
Montagu. AS soon as they had dined
we carried them all to the house of
commons. and they passed the bill. as
the committee, without any amend
ments. and ordered 1t to be reported
the next day."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
NO WONDER ne DIED.
'"' way >>>tarlss Il, was Dossd BY
Ills Fourteen Doctors.

'"' way >>.tarles u, Was Dossd by
Ills Fourteen Doctors.
charles II. of England lived less
thnn a week after he was attacked by
his fatal illness. and it is wonderful
that be lived so long. A monograph
on 1.-The Last Days of Charles H."
gives some extraordinary details Of
those last days:
THE royal patient had fourteen doc.
tors in attendance. They bled him to
the extent of thirty-four ounces; they
shaved his hair and applied blistering
agents all over his head; they also ap-
piled plasters to the soles Of his feet.
and they dosed him with orange In
fusion Of the metals. white vitriol dis
solved in compound peony water. pow
der of sacred bitter. strip of buck
thorn. rock salt. emetic wine. two
blend pills. bryony compound, powder
Of white hellebOre roots, powder OF
cowslip flowers. best mama, cream OF
tartar, barley and licorice, sweet aim
ond kernels, sal ammoniac. antidotal
milk water. mallow root, melon seeds.
chicken broth, bark of elm, julep OF
black cherry water, flowers Of lime
lilies of the valley. peony compound,
spirit of lavender. prepared pearls and
white sugar candy. SIENNA leaves. flow
ers Of camomile. gentian root. nutmeg
ale made without hops. spirit of hu'
man skull commonly employed In con
v,,Ic;x-o dicordors. tho Dr1rnoSo was Snp
gestive-:viz. to excite horror, as 1t was
to be the skull Of man who had died
a violent death), Peruvian bark, siruI
of cloves. Raleigh's stronger antidote
Goa stone. Rhine wine and oriental
bezoar stone"
DR.. Raymond Crawford, the author
of this odd historical sketch, believes
that the king'r trouble was not apo
plexy. but Bright's disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
ROADS ANNOUNCE
CONTINUED from Pare ID

shipments east of that city. The re-
duction Is voluntary on the part of
the railroads.
About four years ago the lines east
of here increased their rates from
Chicago to New York, Boston and
other cities. me new tariff is the
same as existed before the increase,
making the Chicago-New York rate
on lumber and shingles 20 cents, and
cutting the Seattle-New York rate
5 cents per hundred-weight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24

Candidates should purchase their
petition blanks at the Tribune. We
have the approved form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
Both Ends
Are Folded
Alike

When we launder your turn-down
collars, both ends are folded exactly
alike
When you put your collar on, and
..tton It in front one side does not
tick Up an eighth or quarter OF
an inch higher than the other.
We make the correct folding and
shaping of your collars possible by
dampening the seam exactly even, be-
fore we fold the collar.
OF course it takes more time and
care-but you will be better pleased
with the work, and that is our aim.
Phone 81 for our wagon to call.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
PEDIGREE OF A PIG CAUSES TWO
PROFESSORS TO QUIT A COLLEGE

JACKSON, Miss.-A controversy
over measly little old pig, lasting
several months, has finally resulted
in Prof. McLain resigning from the
faculty of the A. and M. College and
Prof. Smith being transferred to
Stonewall Experiment Station.
The two learned men, wise in the
Jorge of pigs, became involved in this
disagreeable affair over the pedigree
of pig. It's mother, one said, was
a SOW and it's father a hog, but that
was the smallest part of the differ
ences of the two learned men over
the swine family
1t seems someone ordered pig of
one breed. and through a mistake an
entirely different specimen of the
porker family was delivered. 1t was
ell mistake, of course, but it was
enough to cause two men to be re-
moved from the A. and NJ. College
faculty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
''UNCLE DICK" is ON THE JOB.
Having the Time of His Life as Am
baSSadOP to Austria.

Uncle Dick" Kerens, the fine old
Irish gentleman who was born in
Kilberry, made millions of dollars as
a contractor in Illinois and Missouri
and butted into politics and diploma
cy from st. Louis, is having the time
of his life as ambassador to Austria.
Vienna is known as the most aristo-
cratic court in Europe. Everything
there has got frill on it, if not two
or three or four. But Uncle Dick
is the broth of boy who knows what
to do, and he's got the money to
pay the cost. He has just rented a
palace that was built by baron, and
will live in it. The palace is said to
be one of the most beautiful in the
country. Uncle Dicks" salary as
ambassador will just about pay the
gas bill, without leaving anything
over to feed the kitty. But he doesn' t
mind that in the least. He's got
more than he could spend if he tried,
so he is going to spend as much Of
it as he can in upholding the dignity
of his native and beloved country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
THE VERY UNOBLIGING KING
Died at a Time to Prevent Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt LOngwOrth From Dis
PLAYING Her New Gowns.

A disappointed young woman is
Mrs. Alice Lee Roosevelt Longworth,
now in London, according to the dis
patches. Mrs. Longworth went over
to meet her father in the British
capital. Anticipating a brilliant So
ciaI season in London she took with
her twelve great trunks packed full
of the finest gowns that money could
buy. The story runs that the gowns
cost not less than $4,000, to be
worn inside of two months. There
was a costume for every possible oc-
casion, and for every hour of the day
or night. Then the king died, which
put an end to all of the swell social
festivities, so the Princess Alice"
will not have an opportunity to wear
her beautiful gowns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
UNCLE SAM is BAKING PIES
900 More Day For the Ca
nal Workers

CINCINNATI, O.-Work on the
Panama Canal from this time on
ought to be one grand round of
pleasure. In order to tighten the
burden ON the heroes of the big
ditch, and to carry them back in
memory to the pies that mother used
to make Uncle Sam is going into the
pie business to compete with moth
er's famous pies.
His agents closed a contract here
for a pie-baking plant to have a ca
pacity of 10000 pies daily. The
plant will be an exact duplicate of
the Hubig plant, arrangements hav-
ing been made with Simon Hubig to
acquire the right to use his patented
machinery The machinery is being
built by the J. II. Day Co. The plant
will cost about $4,000.
There is now in operation in the
Panama Canal Zone a pie bakery that
is capable of turning out 10000 pies
a day. This is working day and
night. So good are these pies that
the appetite for pie there far exceeds
the producing supply, so Uncle Sam
is arranging to turn out 10000 pies
a day by the middle of the summer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01

After the error was discovered it
seems the feud developed rapidly, till
the whole section of country around
Starkville became more or less in
volved. There was a lineup on pig
ology, one faction alleging his pig
lets grunted tenor and another bari
tone. Efforts were made to settle
the trouble to the satisfaction of all
concerned.
A special committee was appointed
to investigate and report back, and,
it seems, this committee discovered
the pig grunted basso and recon-
mended that Prof. Smith be sent to
StOnewall, while Prof. McLain re-
signed, thus ending the unpleasant
affair to the entire satisfaction of the
trustees and faculty.
But the pig, well, it is growing fat
and seems prosperous, notwithstand-
ing the trouble it has caused among
the learned men of the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
Marvellous Discoveries

Mark the wonderful progress of
the age. Air fights on heavy ma
cnlnes, kilograms without wires, ter
rlble war inventions to kill men, and
that wonder of wonders, DR.. Kings
New Discovery, to save life when
threatened by coughs, colds, Iagrippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis, hemor-
images, hay fever and whooping
cough or lung trouble. For all bron-
chial affections it has no equal. 1t
relieves instantly. It's the surest
cure. James M. Black of Asheville,
N. c., r. No. 4, writes it cured him
or an obstinate cough after all other
remedies failed. soc. and S1.O0. A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
BOIL WEEVlL IN IS YEARS
UNITED STATES BUG MAN SAYS
BELT WILL BE INVADED.
Cotton Seed Crushers' Tilt Over the
Weevil and Time of Planting at
Little Rock Convention.

Little Rock Convention.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-In the
opinion of DR.. w. D. Hunter, en-
tomologist of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, the boil
Weevil will have invaded the entire
cotton belt within the coming Is
years. This prediction was made at
the opening session today of the In
terstate Cottonseed Crushers' Asso-
citation annual meeting. To forestall
the ravages of the weevil as much as
possible DR.. Hunter suggested early
planting, but his idea was combatted
by j. M. Vogler of Alexandria. La.
spirited tilt resulting and furnish
ing feature of the opening session.
Mr.. Vogler insisted that late plant
ing would be best.
Speechmaking and preliminary af-
fairs occupied the days session. Ad-
dresses of welcome were delivered
and responded to, and the annual re-
port of the president, A. D. Allen,
who was unable to attend, was read
by j. w. Allison of Denison, Texas.
Mr.. Allen reviewed the work of the
organization during the past year and
suggested endeavors for the coming
year.
The reading of an exhaustive re-
port from Julian l.. Brodie, special
agent OF the department of COM
merce and labor, who is in Europe in
the interest of the cotton seed oil
industry, concluded the business ses-
sion this afternoon. Tonight the
delegates were entertained at a local
club.
When cotton seed is produced in
sufficient quantities and it's uses are
fully known it will solve many of the
problems that now confront Ameri-
cans. This declaration is made by
othcials of the crushers' association.
Many new by-prOducts of cotton
seed have lately been discovered, and
when perfected will largely increase
the food value of that article.
prominent physicians declare that
cotton seed only is the most nutri-
tious and healthful of foods, as we'll
as the most easily digested.
Cotton seed crushers assert that
when the merits of their product are
better known the COW and the hog
will take back seat, and cotton seed
oil will be universally used instead
of butter and lard. A superior quail
ity of paper is made from cotton seed
bulls, which are also largely used as
bran for fertilizers.
Large quantities of cotton seed oil
are exported to Italy and other Euro
pean countries, where it is bottled
and sold as olive oil. Until the pass
age of the food law requiring accu-
racy in labels much of the so-called
olive oil sold in this country, pur-
porting to have come from Italy. was
in reality American cotton seed oil
which had made trip to Europe and
back
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
OTHER NEVER, NEVER BAKED A LOAF LIKE THIS

acids. 1t can be used as a lining for
steel tanks and towers in various
kinds of industrial occupations.
New Way to Bake Bread.
Prof. Duncan left for Rochester,
N. Y, to close a contract with an
eastern concern which has obtained
the rights of manufacture of this en-
amel. He stated that the inventors,
Archie Weith and Frank Brock,
would receive large royalties.
Two years ago the National Bak-
ers' Association granted a fellowship
paying $500 a year to Henry Kroh-
man to carry on experiments in
search of some means of making
salt-rising break uniform in quality.
The efforts of Krohman also have
proved entirely successful. He has
discovered way to isolate the mi
crobe which causes the bread to rise.
This means that bakers will be en-
abled to supply bread of a better
quality and lower in price to con-
sumers all over the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder. II
cures painful smarting nervous feet and in
stantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions
it's the greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t is a certain cure for sweating, callous
swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use it to
break in new shoes. Try it today. Seld every
wherc BY mail for 25 cts. in stamps Don't ac-
cept any substitute. For FREE trial package
Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpi-
tation. Drastic physics grippe, sick
en-, weaken the bowels and don't
cure. Doan's Regulets act gently
and cure constipation. 20 cents.
Ask your druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
KANSAS STUDENT DISCOVERS
HOW TO ISOLATE MI
CROBES IN DOUGH.
lILK BALLS ARE CHURNED

student of State University Invents
New Casein and Others Make New
4 Enamel. MilliOn-DoIIar Plant Will
Be Built to work ButtermiIk.
Il LAWRENCE, Kan.-Prof. Robert
Kennedy Duncan has announced that
number of important discoveries
lave been made in the department of
Rdustrial chemistry at the University
"A Kansas which will prove of ines
Unable value to many industries
hroughout the country.
The most important of these dis
OVeries, probably, is in the manu-
acture of casein. E. L, Tague, a fell
bw in industrial chemistry, has per-
Iected a process of manufacturing
IhiS product from buttermilk, some
hing chemists have been unable to
ccomplish heretofore. Mr.. Tague
Apent two years in experimenting
The donors of the fellowship, an
Eastern manufacturing concern, pur-
Chased all the apparatus and materi-
RlS needed to carry on the work.
Buttermilk has always been a
waste product. Millions of gallons
thrown away by creameries can now
Pc turned into practical benefit for
RSe in the manufacture of casein,
which is extensively used in the siz-
ang of paper by paper mills. 1t is
Plso used in manufacturing brushes,
fombs, billiard balls and many other
articles.
Invented New Enamel.
When Mr.. Tague finally completed
flS process and submitted it to the
qonors the new method of manufac-
curing casain was tested thoroughly
Pn Impractical way and found to be
4 complete success. The result is
Fhat a 100000 plant will be built
Foon for its manufacture from butter
enllk; furthermore, a contract has
'Oeen made whereby the inventor is
20 receive 10 per cent. of the net
profits of the business.
Archie Weith and Frank Brock are
p"o other students in the same de-
.partment who have made discoveries
scaFcely less important. After work
ing a year and half these young
|pnen nave found way to make an
enamel for steel containing tanks
1nat has the same coefficient of ex-
|pdnSlon as the steel itself. BY the
use OF their process of manufacture
an enamel is obtained that will not
rack under conditions of extreme
ueat or cold. The enamel will flow
ose[ the steel properly in the en-
"nlellng process and is resistant to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01

The various countries of the world
have decided finally just how much
money each will be permitted to lend
to China without anybody going to
war about it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

Repentance would look better II II
didn't so often take the form of an
effort to dodge the consequences.
Men agree pretty we'll on one point.
They don't like the idea of some 9TH
er man spending their life insurance.
There will probably never be any
monuments unveiled in memory of the
man who invented the alarm clock.
We try to ne reasonably patriotic,
but have been unable to worry much
about that extending crack in the lib
erty bell.
Whisky never keeps a secret. You
can always pick out a drinking man,
even though he takes no more than
one nip" day.
AS a general rule a man may be-
lieve in his wife's love as long as she
doesn't remind him Of the better man
she might have married.
The women are easily satisfied with
the looks or a poor mans bride, but
when a rich man marries they look
at her as If she were labeled ''hnen,"
and they were trying to find some
signs of cotton.
'"' - - 49, 1880 e, 80. s,,,.s
l" The greatest wonder on earth next
to the false hair the women are wear
ing, Is that any man who is engaged
ITO marry can give satisfaction to his
girl and his employer, in devotion to
both, at the same time.-Atchison
(Kan.) Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02
GIRL WHO LOOKED BEHIND.

.a-,tii -. =, 4 IA, ; ,N...
Tho girl who looked behind her
With shy and tmid glance,
SUCH wondrous grace entwined her
9he SGT my heart a-dnneei
Then. like a nymph -anSighted,
6he vanished In the 'thronE
And left mine eyes delighted.
Ny fancy fraught with song.
The girl who. looked behind her.
And ned or, friEhtsned feet.
ThonEh memory hath. shrined her.
never more mAy meet.
Another map, may, fetteE,.
The heart that hed from me
But who could love h6f better,
8h''s ley' Ros' fHh.tRffppi ee'
Oh. Inlay the future bring
FHg5 ftirpr things and :kt&der.
Thap any bard can sing:
Though I'may never greet her.
pray my, song may, md
The last who made nfe sw0eter
I; For him she left behind!
Samuel Minturn Peck, in Boston Trar
script.