davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
Took an Unfair Advantage.

Mrs. Dorkins Yesterday I called
Mrs. Grundage's attention to the fact
that she had left the gate between our
back yards open and that her chickens
had come through and scratched up
our flower beds, and she looked as If
she would have liked to bite my head
off. How foolish it is for people to
get angry when you remind them that
they have been careless about some
thing they had no business to over
look!
Mr.. Dorkins-I am glad to hear you
say that, Maria. You won't mind II
mention that when I came home last
night l found that you'd left both the
back doors unlocked.
Mrs. Dorkins - Yes; you're always
watching to see If you can't catch me
in some little fault, and it makes you
perfectly happy when you do!-New
York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
Make Them LAUGH.

A Bachelors Idea Of the Way Children
Should 30 Trained.
1.-THE people who don't have to do
things can always do them better than
the people who are obliged to do
them," said the cynical bachelor. III
you want to know how to invest
money. ask a fellow who has never
had any to invest. suppose it's the
same with raising children. Neverthe
less, am fond Of children, and never
having had an opportunity Of raising
any Of my own, am critical about The
way other people, more fortunate than
I, raise theirs.
my brother has a youngster, a boy
about six years old, and everything
that kid wants he cries for. The min.
ute he begins to cry he gets it, which,
according to my reasoning, is all
wrong.
"Why not make him laugh for It?
It's just as easy for child to laugh as
to cry, and it's far more healthful, be-
sides being much more cheerful for
the surrounding populace.
"I've tried the experiment with him.
and it works like a charm. II l hap
pen to have anything he wants, and he
cries for it, I make fun Of him. That
isn't the way to get it, I say. Don't
cry for it. Laugh for it.
1T took only about two lessons for
him to understand this. and you have
no idea what a wonderful difference 1t
has made in the disposition Of that kid
Still, I'm only an old bachelor, and I'm
not supposed to know anything about
such things Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
Dog Meets
PORCUP|NE

Goodrich, Aug. 24-N. Barbie and
wife and their little daughter, Of Bis.
marck, arrived here Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. Barbie's parents, Rev.
Bauer and wife.
The curtains and scenery for the new
hall has at last arrived and the work
of getting it in position is now about
completed. Goodrich now boasts o.
one of the finest opera hodses IN
the state considering its size.
A bull dog belonging to Mat
Noonan, residing in the vicinity OF
the Pelican postofflce southwest of
here, and porcupine met near Fell
can Lake last week and the bull dog
at once proceeded to kill the strange
animal, but the quilted animal Tut up
desperate fight. Tie bull dog came
out victorious, but later had to he
killed on account of Icing SO :nll OF
quilts from the porcupicc that it was
impossible to remove them.
The improvements made OH our
streets this year is one of the big as
sets of the town and you will AVE to
travel many miles to find a town of
the size of Goodrich which mas more
presentable thoroughfares. What we
need now is an auto ordinance regu.
lating the speed and also requiring
them to keep the right side Of the
street and then see that it is en-
forced.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schneider met with very pain.
full accident last Saturday evening re-
sulting in the amputation of one of
his toes. The little fellow was riding
with one of the little Knoll boys on
his bicycle and got his foot caught
in the chain, one of his toes was sew
cred and another badly mangled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
F|L|P |N0S
DESIRE To
Be ANNEXED
FOUR DATTOS OR MORO CHIEF.
TAINs REPRESENTING FORTY
THOUSAND MOROS TENDER
THEIR ALLEGIANCE TO THE
UNITED STATES WHEN THEY
GATHER TO HEAR SECRETARY
OF WAR DICKINSON.

Zamboannga, Mindanao, P. l., Aug.
pam demonstration in favor of the
annexation of Mindanao to the United
States occurred here today. Two hun
dred Filipinos had presented to Sec
rotary of War Dickinson, who is now
visiting the Philippines, petition
asking that the Moro islands be placed
under PHILIPPINE control and the en-
tire Archipelago granted indepen-
dence. Secretary Dickinson in reply
said the government was not willing
to entrust the government of 1886, 900
Moros to $4,000 Filipinos, living in
widely scattered regions. He feared
feared that such a solution of the
Philippine question would lead to
rupture of peaceful conditions, when
the Americans would be left the task
of restoring order. Four dattos or
Moro chiefs, representing 100000 Nor.
os at this point dramatically rendered
their allegiance to the United States
and announced that they would fight
if the Americans withdrew. A wild
demonstration followed and the cry
that the province must become Ameri.
can territory ran through the crowd,
which had gathered to hear the Amer.
Ican secretary of war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
BUFFALO BILL
BIDS GOOD BYE

/ Col. VIM. F. Cody and Major Gordon
w. Lille, the well known Buffalo Bill
and Pawnee Bill, have united their
forces for the purpose of giving the
people of America an anthropological
exhibit of the globe. Both of their ex.
positions have made wonderful rec.
ord, and now that they are combined
in the same arena, an amusement en-
terprise of rare interest will be found
in the present attraction.
Indian warriors from out West, In
dian Malays from the far east, cow
boys and girls, jugglers from Hindos'
tan, trained elephants which play on
musical instruments, wild bucking
bronchos, camel caravans, Persian fire
worshippers, Asiatic acrobats, Cos.
sacks, Japanese zouaves, the great
Texas horse Joe Bailey" the United
States cavalry and artillery, Buffalo
Bill shooting from horseback and
Johnny Baker at the traps-all these
and more will be seen.
Messrs. Cody and Little have found
that they have struck the keynote in
amusement enterprise. Their success
is deserved from the fact of always
adding novelties to an already world.
wide endorsed program Of realistic
features.
There will be no street parade, ev-
cry energy of men and horses being
devoted to giving perfect perform
ances. Col. Cody has given none Of
these public professions for over ten
years, their fatiguing effect on men,
women and horses being such as to
effect the snap, ginger and go neces-
sary to a natural exhibition.
There will be two representations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
Freaks Of Ltuhtnino.

Lightning has struck, plucked feath
ers from and insides out Of chickens
and, better than some cooks, roasted
them to a proper turn for the table.
1t has roasted apples on the tree and
corn on the stalk, and has struck
goober and potato vines, and cooked
the COOLERS and tubers in the very
ground, and They we're eaten and
partaken of and pronounced good
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
NO MORE HORSE CARS FOR
NEW YORK.

New York, Aug. 24.-Within q few
weeks the antiquated horse car SER
vices on several short cross.town
lines in New York city will be dis
continued and replaced with storage
battery cars Of the latest type. The
cars are being built in the company's
shops and five of them are ready to
be put in operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
CHICAGO HAS OVER TWO MILLION
RESIDENTS.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The federal
census of Chicago for 1910 will show
the western metropolis to have q po0u'
lation of approximately 2,135,000, &C.
cording to the reports from authentic
sources yesterday. This is an approx
innate increase of 1852 inhabitants
in the last decade, or nearly rs per
cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
TRI.sTATE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Fair, slightly warm
er in west portion Thursday; Friday
fair, warmer.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy Thurs.
day, slightly warmer in extreme west
portion; Friday fair, warmer.
Minnesota-Local rains and contin.
ued cool Thursday; Friday fair, slight.
~ warmer in west and south portions,
moderate south winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
CLICK OF The KEY
The Reading Of Telegraph Mes.
sages by Sound.
STORY OF The FIRST TRIAL.
A Lack Of Tape Caused AIonzo 3. Cor"
nell to Attempt Incorporating the
Morse Code by Ear-The Discovery
That Abolished the Use Of tho ape.


That Abolished the Use Of tho iape.
Ezra Cornell is known in history as
the father Of Cornell university, as
one Of the men who helped to build
the first telegraph line and as an ar
dent organizer of telegraph systems In
the early days. being instrumental IN
the formation Of the now famous
Western Union Telegraph company.
His son. Alonzo b. Cornell. became
ultimately vice president Of the West
ern Union and governor Of New York
state-high commercial and political
donors.
Yet be once confessed to me that he
lelt he should be credited with the
additional honor Of having made the
discovery that telegraph messages
could be read by ear, and he seemed
to take more pride In his part in bring
ing this about than be did In any OF
his other achievements.
II was trained as telegraph opera
tor" said Mr.. Cornell in telling me the
story. Il suppose took to telegraphy
naturally because Of my fathers deep
and large interests in the then new
mode Of communication. Anyway. l
learned the Morse key easily. and l
was In fact. very fond Of telegraphing
from both the practical and the scien-
ti6c standpoints.
"One afternoon. sometime in the ear
" fifties. when l was stationed at AL
bany, n. Y. there was an unusual In
rush Of newspaper dispatches was
In charge Of the press key-and in the
midst Of the task Of receiving them l
found to my CONSERVATION that was
out Of tape. Before taking my seat
before the key had neglected to re-
pleniSh the tape reel.
"There was bountiful supply Of
tape In the cellar of the building, but
1t was long trip there-there were
no elevators in those days-and knew
that TO 60 there | would waste pre-
cious time And there we're those anx'
ious newspaper men hanging over my
shoulder.
"Suddenly. as l fished about mental
~ for the quickest way out Of my
dilemma. this thought popped into my
head: You don't need any tape. Halt
the time you don't look at it when the
dispatches are coming in before you
write them out. You trust to your
ears to tell what the instrument says.
Why not do so now?' Instantly l de-
termincd to see whether or not could
take the dispatches by sound alone.
Il put my fingers Oh the key, and
broke in on New York. whence the
dispatches were coming. Send rather
slowly and very distinctly l asked the
man at the other end Of the wire. He
at once began to do so-not without
some curiosity as to my reason, !
found out later.
But l didn't think Of that at the
time. for I was glowing all over with
the knowledge that could write out
the dispatches-and write them cor.
rectly, for they made sense-by simply
listening to the sounds that the key
made.
Thus I continued taking the dis.
patches to the very end. Then the
New York operator called me. What
are you doing up thereT he asked
Why did you want me to send slowly
and distinctly
II answered that had said goodby
to the telegraph tape forever and tod
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
HoMEsTEADER SUICIDES,

Special to Tks Tribune.
Crystal Springs, N. D., Aug. d.
James MARYLAND, homesteader resid-
ing about four miles from this town,
shot himself about ten o'clock this
evening. Death resulted Immediately.
The deceased was about seventy years
of age. No reason can be assigned
for his rash deed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
The Motive Counts,

T"S "VNJVe VO0NV8s
A little thinking shows us that tho.
deeds OF kindness we do are effective
IN proportion to the love we put into
them. More depends upon the motive
than upon the gift. If the thought be
selfish, If we expect compensation, or
are guilty of close calculation, the re-
suit will be like the attitude of nina
which invited it.-Horatio w. Dresser,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
daily at 2 and 8 p. M, rain or shine.

daily AZ anu p. H., rain Ut snAue.
The performances are given in the
open while the spectators are com.
fortably seated under shed.canvases
from sun or shower-arranged to Sc
cure fresh air-a seasonable summer
entertainment. Colonel Cody on his
coming visit will bid US Farewell"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25

Knew What His Few Days Meant.
Quackly-Ry the bye. have you got
$40 about you that you don't need for
a few days! SmackIy-I have. but
might need It some tims.-Exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29
OKJUSkEE CASE
Is THROWN OUT
SUPREME COURT REFUSES 10
TAKES JURISDICTION IN
THE CASE.

Special 10 the World.
Guthrie, Okla. Oct. 2S-ln die
vdcd opinion, the supreme court to-
day refused to take jurisdiction Of
the Okiuskoe County election case In
which Hunter Montgomery asked u
writ OF ccrtiorari bringing up 10 tho
higher court for review the rcsignu-
tion Of j. -. Patterson from the
county election board and the APP
pointmont OF II, A. Mosler by the
state election board to the place
Montgomery also wanted The supreme
court to rcvlew ana undo the work
done by Mosior and the third member
OF the board In making some new
precincts In Oklusllce County
Montgomery Is the Republican
member of The board. II Is under
stood that the quarrel has arisen over
the arrangements of several negro
precincts. Mosior wanting the lines
drawn and voting places arranged
for the convenience Of the negroes
the remainder Of tho board thinking
otherwise. one of the precincts IN
question includes the town Of Boley.
the largest negro town In the United
States,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29
DISPENSE With
CITY PHYSICIAN
WILL BE CONTRACTED WITH 10
ATTEND PRISONERS AND
EMERGENCIES.

with the inauguration of the new
method of caring for the charitable
patients of the city hy the county,
the city yesterday dispensed with the
Office of city physician. The office
was abolished by an ordnance passed
log the commission repeating the or
diuanco which hus been In force In
that connection.
I'm abolIshlng the Office the COM
mission authorized Mayor Martin 10
enter Iu,o an ugrem mt with Or j. Il.
Webb. who has bcen city physician
since the present administration has
been In power to care for the sick
ncss which may occur among those
confined in the city Jail, and to attend
emergency cases among the police and
fire departments. This agreement will
call for The services OF the physician
and the furnishing of all medicines
and appliances The price fixed by
the commission FOR this was $40 a
month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29
BOOMS TAFT FOR
SECOND Term
SENATOR ROOT PREDICTS RE,
NOMINATION or PRESIDENT.
WOULD FORGET Side ISSUES
New Yorker, Urged Ia Luy aside IN.
intOstics 90 Roosevelt for
PAriN's Good.

By Associated Press
New York, oct Psf lurt cone
unues to make as good a president %,
he is making now, he win be the mats
ulM and inevitable candidate of the
party In l5l2, unless one thing hap
pcns-that Is the people of the unitod
states shall rcpudlatc the admmNlra-
tion of TAFT by such a crushing and
overwhelming defeat or the party that
IT win be apparent that TAFT cannot be
reelected"
This was the statement made to-
night by United states Senator Elihu
Root in q speech at Manhattan II
had been limited that he would say
something about tn questions Of the
Republican partys national policy iu-
roVcd in the New York state cam,
paign.
Root addressed himself I'm particu-
lar To those Republicans who might
stand willing to vote AGAINST the Re
publican gubornator,ll candidate for
the sake of rebuNug Roosevelt and
draw Republican deleaJiu iu the state
this fall, which would bo even more
of blow t. the national administru-
ton than 10 Roosevelt
I'm fact he said, Democratic Nic-
tory in New Norl, rs more likely tu
turn the next national convention
away from the ua,ional administration
which could not hold tho party to-
gcthcr, and toward Roosevelt or go
one of the far more radical leaders
now looming up on the political hor.
izon in the north and middle west"
Contrary tD some tNDnptatiUus Ropt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29
COLONEL MAKES
PEPPERY TALKS
ROOSEVELT CONTINUES MS AT
TACk ON DEMOCRATS IN
SIN SPEECHES

By A.sociulrd Press.
Rochester, A. w. oct 2S.-SlN
peppery speeches, two apiece for
Rome, Lyons and Rochester made up
the cx-Presidcnt Roosevelt's day OF
work for the Republican state ticket.
lie kept up his attacks on the Demo-
cratic party, Tammany Hall ana John
A. Dis, the democratic nominee for
governor. lie confined himself to the
arguments he has been making on his
trip through the state developing NJ
new lines, Roosevelt began the day
with an automobile ride of more than
twenty miles from Utica. whore ho
spent the night, to Rome. The colo-
mel referred at Lyons 10 what JOB
Hedges of New York calls this king
business" In his campaign speeches,
which he said was not an issue; II
was Stlmson. and not he, who Is run
ming ior Office,
rrm not running for "a thing. he
continued. After the election TIL 80
home to oyster Bay and I'm going to
stay there. I won't menace anybody
who does not menace me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29
NEGRO DIES IN
POLICE STATION
UNKNOWN WAS PICKED UP Ar
VI, Y. DEPOT IN UNCON-
SCIOUS STATE,

An unknown negro, aged about 30.
who was found In an unconscious
condition at the Midland Valley de-
pot yesterday afternoon died last
night at about 10 o'clock at the poe
lice station of commissions caused by
uracmic poisoning lie had been un-
conscious for about ten hours when
death came.
There was not a mark about mis-
clothing or a paper in his pocket to
give his Identity lie Is supposed to
have left the afternoon Midlany Nal-
ley train from the north at the de-
pot, where he was taken III, when
he was found he was suffering from
conyulsions.
After several hours spent In trying
to locate someone connected with the
county government in authority to
admit the negro as a county charge
INTO some institution, or to make some
provisiou for his care, as is provided
for under recent agreement with
the city, The negro was taken to tn e
police station at about S o'clock
Efforts to locate the city physician.
the office of which was abofiihcd
yesterday by the city commission, also
llhod and ana her phNsii ~ vas
called into the ease. Dr Mangan
ooal" to the police station to treat
the negro but he was too far exhaust
ed to respond to treatment dying
several hours later 1t was an ad-
vanced case of poisoning and medical
treatment was mavailing,
The body was removed to Now
brays undertaking rooms last night
An inquest may be held today II
is not known what viii be done with
the body as there is little chance of
idenulication being made here Tor a
time. In case no one claims the bouN
after short time II will probably be
placed in the potter's field,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29
MAYOR HEARS
SELF DENOUNCED
TOPEKA EXECUTIVE HEARD RES
OLITlONS CpNDEMNING HIS
STAND ON PROHIBITION.

By Associated Press.
Topeka Kan, oct as a mass
meeting which comfortably filled the
city auditorium tonight Mayor j. u
Billiard listened 10 the reading and
adoption of resolutions, declaring that
statements made 10y him concerning
the prohihltory law were false and
vllainously libelous' and "ineNcusably
made for the purpose of aiding the
lluuor interests" Mayor Billiard cone
ributed dollar bin TO help pay the
expenses of the meeting.
4 declaration Of principle was
adopted declaring that the prohibit
org law l. as well enforced In Kansas
as amy other law ON the statute
books and rar better enforced than
any of the high license laws Of any
other state
The declaration further states, re-
rerrmg % the prihibltory law, "Never
since the Sermon ON the Mount has
a doctrine been preached and prac-
tced that has been moro beneficial to
men and women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29
7. R. OPPOSES
LABOR OPINION
TAKES ISSUE WITH CONNlCll'
cur CANDIDATE REGARDING
STAND ON LABOR

BE- Associated Press.
Rochester, n. ", oct 2S'--Ihe9.
lore Roosevelt this evening gave out
a copy Of another letter he had writ
len to Judge Simmon H. Baldwin IN,
Democratic nominee for governor o'
Connecticut regarding labor leglsla'
tiun.
Roosevelt suys. 81 have received the
ropv of your opinion as chief justice
in the case of VILLA mE. HoSie ver-
sus the New York, New Haven n
Hartford Railroad Company.
"This was the case I'm which WI
liam II. Hoxle. train hand, an em-
niove of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railway Company, was
Injured while couplinE The ears, IN,
injured man sued the railroad You
presided in the appellate court anu
wrote the opinion declaring that the
workmens federal compensation ac'
,nder which Hoxie sued, was uncon-
sttulional and So he was denied INC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29
ted In
offer
ansl)OrC,
ude ID.
lalloIlla
llllrer,
II 4 1hROOM FACTORY rLNMEs,
Tulsa Concern suffers Extensive Lose
BY Fire Yesterday.

The Tulsa Broom Factory, owned
by Samuel Larson and H. G. Wullley
only recently opened up ON Quincy
street ana the Katy right-of-way, suf-
rcred quite seyeraly by fire yesterday
noon
Flames were first discovered IN %
pile of brom corn, and 1t is estimated
that about $500 worth Of this ma
terial was rendered useless by the
flames. Besides this there was q slight
damage to the building and the ma
chlnory, bringing the total loss close "a
$4,000 rhe origin Of the fire is not
known,
The East side departemnt handled
the fire, the Central department hav-
ing been led astray 10y the call coming
In for an opposite direction,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29
AusrRNNs ARE PEEvlslL


By Associated Press
Chicago. oct. 9N--A crowd ut Aus
trHug, a few of whom were able tu
speak English, caused q near riot hero
today at 70 private bank operated by J,
j. Jaukou.ch, when they We're unable
90 Withdraw the money they had de-
posted A squad of policemen pre-
vented further trouble.
Jankoytch did not appear at the
bank during the day and his wncre'
abouts could not bee learned by the
police. The clerks said there was no
money n the bank Earlier in the day
tine postotHcc authorities removed the
sub-staton which had been In the
bank. The news Of this spread rapid
Iy around ,hc ncighborhood and the
dopostOrs rushed 20 the bank seek
ing to withdraw their savings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-29
MISSOURI BEATS
OKLAHOMA TEAM
SOONERS FELL 20 no q BEFORE
TIGERS IN FIRST INTER
STATE GAME.

U N0HUUUTUU TTNFH-
Joplin. Mo-, oct 2S-Missourl Gui-
yersitys football team won from Ok
lahoma University here today score,
26 to U,
At no stage of the game did the
Oklahomans, who hoped through a
victory today over Missouri. 10 get a
step nearer place on the Missouri
Valley conference, have chance.
The kicking Of Hackney and the line.
bucks of Hall and Mills did much to
run the score up for Missouri