davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
NEW RAILROADS WEST OF OGDEN.

The railroad lately placed the Weber club
outlining proposed roads to be built by the Hartman system to the
west of Ogden has traced its surface the old Car
Colorado gauge beginning on the Cali
boundary and running nrtheaery to conneo
ton with the Southern Pacific either Mountain
Eo Nevada Were such line to be constructed saw to Eo
would be far more desirable short California
than the San Pedro would country where
thing more than horned toads and lizards thrive where the
stretches of desert unlike the San Pedro are here and
relieved by oasis fertile valley mountain
The disclos the fact that dozen SURVEYS have
made in Nevada from the Southern Oregon Two
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
laiu's COhc. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
md suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use, In.
valuable for chlllren and adults. Sold
by all dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30

post, and needs but to identify him.
self at any Dominion postoffice to
draw upon or add to it. France, the
most famous land of thrift for men,
women and children, has great age
gregate of postal deposits, and the
French people, under government vigi-
lance, are accustomed to oversub-
scribe a public loan, or to pick up a
good bargain, even if :nilliard or
two are required. Under the new law
in the United States deposit Of $1.00
will be received, but system of saw
ing by dimes will be facilitated. The
maximum of a deposit is fixed at $500.
Evidently, the design is to encourage
saving among persons of small means,
under the government guarantee of
security. Ordinary savings banks
pay a much larger rate of interest
and will continue their large utilities
on a proved second basis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
How He Won Her.

A man who married his stenogra-
pher won her through sheer persisten-
cy. Although it was evident to the
wooer that the young woman did not
regard him entirely without favor. he
found it extremely difficult to get her
to listen to his plea. The stenographer
refused to lunch. sup or go to the tho
alter with her admirer. Finding every
avenue of approach blocked. the de-
termined courier. who possessed some
literary facility. wrote short love
story, in which the girl and he were
the leading figures. This story he sent
to the stenogrepher every morning for
a month and ordered her to typewrite
it for him. She dared not refuse to
do as her employer commanded. and,
realizing through the story that he
would never give up until she married
him, she finally acquiesced.-7Chicago
Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
A Good Walk Is Often Better
Than a Doctors Prescription.

By thor
Ut ALkiNG IS UNIVERSAL EXERCISE WHICH CAN BE
INDUCED IN BY THE RICH AND POOR ALIKE OF
~ BOTH SEXES At ALL AeEs-THAT 49, FROM SAY TWO
YEAR. FURTHER IS AS EXCELLENT FOR THE SICK AND
WEAK WELL AND STRONG
Who heard exercises good for because
they up the ver But not the best thing the world
liver violently unless trained athlete and ord
nary men far from being that category Exer
else largely the v production both OF bile and sugar.
hence if be which is accustomed
bile and sugar may be taken of
tenn and the subject may called popular parance
"biou Now, this where walking comes in happy
medium in exercise We can often 'WALK OFF, HEAD
ACHE OR A DIGESTIVE DISTURBANCE when running
would only aggravate the trouble
supported by the highest authority that moderate
exercise suc walking great aid digestion Ito would re-
tard iN-in other Words you will DIGEST YOUR DINNER
BETTER IF YOU WALK IMMEDIATELY AFTER HAVING
EATEN you STILL Try this and If are thin you
will GAIN IN WEIGHT, besides in the cost OF living
than you will lose in the and tear Of shoe leather
suppose you already coulen Will walking after meals
that case stouter No. Pardoxca the statement
NAV sound walking will in that case MAKE YOU THINNER
THIS is THE MEDICINE" SEASON. HOW MUCH Bet
Ter We ALL COULD TOOK TO WALKING JUST AS
WE TAKE TO SPRING IS LESS EXPENSIVE
EASIER THE BENEFITS ARE 'NcAlcoIA5LE.
Walking hen in the air exercise par excellence 1or
everybody the liver enough keep it good work
ing orde ENRCHEs THE BLOOD by increasing its amount
thus avorng the destruction and elimination from inc
system poisonous products particularly by the lungs SKIN
and Kidneys finally stimulating activity Of nutrition the mus
cles it TENDS TO PREVENT THE DEPOSITION OF NOR
BID MATTERS OF A TUBERCULOSIS OR DANGEROUS
NATURE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
EFFECT OF SUGGESTION.
It Can Fill Our Lives With Gladnsss o.
With Misery.

II Can Fill Our Lives With GIadnsss Or
With Misery.
There il nothing that plays SO impor-
tant part in the daily life Of men
and women as does suggestion, says
II. Addington Bruce in the Delinea-
tor. Mentally. morally and to large
extent physically we are what we
are because Of its influence. Sugges-
ton eau make Of us saints or crimi-
nails. heroes or towards. 1t can lift
us from beds Of sickness or doom US
to hopeless invalidism. 1t can fill
our lives with gladness or with mis-
cry. 1t is Il great force ceaselessly
operative. unacceptable. But it is q
force that we can nevertheless direct
and utilize il we only understand its
laws, and the more wisely. the more
perslstently. the more thoroughly we
use it. the happier and healthier we
shall be.
No matter how many setbacks come.
keep repeating to yourself optimistic
au tosuggestions Repetition is one of
the most forceful Instruments Of sug-
gestion. There Is a great truth under
lying the familiar saying LAS man
thinketh. so is he" Moreover, you can
utilize the law of repetition to draw
from your surroundings beneficial sug-
gestions that will powerfully re-en-
force your autosuggestions. You can
do so because every detail In your en-
vironment is Of suggestive value to
you, and. although no one can make
this environment all that it should be.
nevertheless it is quite within your
power to modify it in such way that
it will give you a maximum Of help
full and minimum of harmful sugges'
lions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
A FAMOUS TIMEPIECE.
Tho Astronomical Clock At Hampton
Court Palace.

The Astronomical Clock At Hampton
Court Palace.
The famous astronomical clock at
Hampton Court palace, near London.
Is the first timepiece Of that character
erected in England and was made for
Henry WILL in 1910. According to Err
nest Law. the historian Of Hampton
Court palace. it was the creation of
Nicholas Crater. a German astrono-
mer, who visited England at the invi-
tation of Cardinal Wolsey. who intro
duccd him to the king.
1t IS possible to learn from 1t the
hour, the month. the day Of the month.
Of days since the beginning Of the
year. phases of the moon and its age,
the hour ut which it crosses the meri-
dian and the time Of high water at
London bridge. The winding Of the
clock occupies half an hour every
week. The weights descend to a depth
Of more than sixty feet.
Like many other things about the
palace. it has its legends. 1t is related
that when Anne of Denmark. queen OF
James L.. died in the palace the clock.
which was striking at the mo-
ment, Immediately stopped. This it is
said to do whenever any old resident
in the palace dies within its precincts.
and alleged modern instances Of the
fact are quoted solemnly by the credu-
lOus.-ArgOnaut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
qt@!&i f;ll[iIEn
POLITICS AsIDE-Now BUSINESS

PULL IINo AoIDC-iNO" oO0INco0
The primary election is over, and
the result will be abided by all good
republicans as the will of the major
ity of the republican party. The
primary campaign has been long
enough, and the candidates and vot-
ers will no doubt be glad it is over.
There will be disappointment, as IS
inevitable in a campaign in which so
many candidates participate. There
will be differences of opinion as to
the wisdom of some of the results,
no doubt. But generally speaking,
the will of the majority in a fair
election, is with safety abided by.
The Tribune has endeavored through
the campaign to deal with all ca1di-
dates fairly, to avoid criticism, and to
eliminate the personalities that go
frequently to make a campaign dis
tasteful and unpleasant. Now that
the primary is over there will be a
breathing spell for voters and candi-
dates until the campaign begins for
the fall election. There will be
other things to consider beside poll.
tics Crop conditions in the state
will afford opportunity for some fruit
full consideration and some wise fin
anciering and business economics. 1t
will be time for wise business sense
and the business men, the banks and
the general business interests of the
state will have need to unite for the
common good. The wheat crop of the
state will be short. But timely rains,
such as that of yesterday, will push
along the corn crop, and flax, pota-
toes, hay and other crops will be
benefited. The state is getting so
large in population and products, that
the partial failure of single crop
is no longer to be considered CAL
a1nity. At the same time, it will have
an effect in reducing the sum total
of business, curtailing the demand
for labor and putting a temporary
stop to railroad building and some
other constructive operations. 1t
will have little effect upon the state,
except a temporary one, as the same
conditions prevail over the entire
spring wheat belt, and no one north
western state can claim an exemption
from unusual conditions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
Thev Paid tho Price.

The corporation of the city of Glas-
cow wanted to purchase the Whistler
portrait of Carlyle and in due course
waited on the master of the gentle art
Of making enemies about the price
1900 guineas). They admitted it was
a ma gnificent picture. but do you not
think, Mr.. Whistler, the sum wee.
wee bit excessive?'
Didn't you know the price before
you came to me?' asked the master.
with suspicious blandness.
"Oh. aye, we knew that" replied the
corporation.
Every WELL then" said Mr.. Whistler
in his suavest tones, 'let's talk OF
something else" And as there was
nothing else of interest to detain the
corporation" they paid the price and
made an excellent bargain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
MONEY FROM OLD STOCKINGS

AS soon as the new system of pos
tai banks goes into operation there
should be an end to the hiding of
money on the person or in suppos-
eddy we'll concealed places about the
premises. Trunks are not safe de-
positories, nor are carpet edges, dark
crannies or stove holes. Uncle Sam
will shortly offer to receive deposits
of money at designated post offices
from any person over ten years of
age and will pay two per cent inter-
est. A class who will not trust any
bank, however unreasonable such
overcautious people may be, is known
to exist, and now the question is if
they will have faith enough in the
national government to confide sur
plus of money to it, at interest, rather
than carry it around sewed in clothing
or in the traditional stocking stuffed
in some old nook presumed to be un-
noted by the lynx eyes of the dishon-
est. A large amount of currency is
believed to be kept out of circula-
ton by boarding of this hazardous
sort. The new law should bring it
out. One argument for the passage OF
the law assumed that the money now
in concealment would be poured into
the active channels of business.
Postal banks are an old institution
in other leading countries, where
their deposftors have the benefit of a
cash credit with the government, and
the money is available at any post
office. A Canadian depositor, for ex
ample, wherever he may travel, haa
what is practically government let
ter of credit to the extent Of his de
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
KlTTERY POINT ELMS.
Each Of the Giant Shade Trees Cost 4
Pint Of Rum.

Each Of the Giant Shade Trees Cost .
Pint Of Rum.
One Of the most striking attractions
long been her towering elms. They
rise magnificently above trees of all
other varieties. and in summer with
their foliage encompass her quaint
streets In delicious green coolness,
transform the fine old place into YER
fable seashore fairyland and last. bit
not least, enrapture the summer visitor
For nearly two miles along the high
way, which for the most part follows
the shore of the harbor. these splendid
specimens rear themselves at fairly
regular intervals, though the ak has in
times past brought some of the mon
archs crashing to the earth.
The story of the circumstances at
tending the planting of the giants, as
it has been handed down from father
to son, runs as follows: Major Thorn
as Cults, one of the old town fathers.
who conducted fishing business, for
eign commerce. store and tavern
in the famous Pepperell mansion Quilt
1862, conceived the very commendable
idea of identifying his native town by
setting out trees.
Accordingly in 1891 he gave one
Samuel Blake the contract. Samuel's
remuneration was nothing more or less
than a pint of rum, doubtless brought
from the West Indies by one Of the
majors pinkies, for each tree planted.
There were originally ninety of them,
and they extended from the Seavey
lot, near where the First Christian
church now stands, to the top of the
Point or the shore Of Spruce creek
Kennebec Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
ArD1useB11emts
GRAND
There will be an entire change of
program at the Grand tonight.

There will be an entire change OF
program at the Grand tonight.
Manifold and Hern, great comedians
and frankie Seigle, character change
artist, are the big noises in the vaude-
Vile line. Both acts come direct
from Chicago and have just closed
a long and successful engagement on
the big eastern tours.
Miss Cradle, with another of those
song hits, and the motion picture
program looks to be a cracker.jack,
and shows a picture showing ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his recent trip
through Cairo. He arrived in Cairo
from Luzon at 1880 in the morning of
March 23rd, and from that time on
the operators were kept mighty busy
following his honor, The Strenuous,
about streets of the curious and met
ropolitan city of the desert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30

dents, Determination il causes Of fires
and like disasters. Investigation OF
character and action Of gas, dust. damp
and other dangers existing in coal and
metal mines and meth ods best adapted
to meeting these dangers and protect
ing mine workers against them.
No Interference With State.
State mine authorities have raised
objections in the past to the establish
mept of q national bureau of mines on
the ground that it would result In
conflict between state and federal an
shorities. 1t is made clear under the
new law that there is to be no at
tempt on the part Of the government
to regulate mining operations or t"
interfere in any way with state inspec-
ton.
Thousands of livesSare lost in Amer
ican mines because Of lack Of uniform
systems of signals, standard methods
of using fuses and e plosiv es and efti'
cient methods of mine rescue work.
This lack will be supplied. it is BE-
lieved, through the Investigations and
recommendations of the new bureau
of mines. Mine rescue stations ut
Pittsburg, Urbana, ILL.,, and other
points have demonstrated their great.
value in the protection Of life and
property.
The most hazardous work Of the
hazardous occupation of coal miners II
the firing of the blasting powder. or.
as it is known to miners. 'shOt firing.
The men who do this work are SINH
larly called ''shot firers." They enter
the mine after the miners have conf
pleted their days work and gone home.
Invariably the shot frer rushes his
work, firing shots rapidly. creating
large quantities of gases caused by
the ignition of large charges of pow
der. Then comes an Ill placed shot
or badly judged shot, causing what
is known in mining parlance as
''windy shot," thus providing all the
elements for an explosion, which in
variably occurs. causing loss Of lifa
and damage to property.
Recently there was patented an auto
matte electric "shot firer" by Charles
I. Dodson Of Kansas City. which. after
being put to the practical test OF
thirty days trial in large mine near
Pittsburg, Kan. has been recom'
mended by the United States geoios
ical survey. The apparatus takes tha
place Of the "shot tirer' and renders
unnecessary his services In coal
mine, thus eliminating one Of the
greatest dangers to life and property
in the mining industry.
The machine is complete electric
plant and has no outside assistance
It consists IF specially constructed
clock and self exciting direct current
dynamo, with specially constructed
mechanical parts. The machine is
made to operate by inserting KEY
and pulling up a rack bar, which OIL
being released by the clock at any
time desired descends and rotates the
armature of the dynamo by being con-
nected with gear wheels. It thus
generates current sufficient to explode
shots or blasts connected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
A NATIONAL
NINE BUREAU
Great Opportunity In Front Of
New Department.
SAFEGUARDS FOR WORKERS.
United States Authorities to lnvesti-
cate All Possible Causes Of Mins
Accidents and Methods Best Adapted
to Meet Shaft Dangsrs-Shot Firs'
That Eliminates Risk Of Lives.

That Eliminates Risk Of Lives.
The machinery for the Investigation
and prevention of great coal mine dis
asters like the Cherry fire In Illinois
at last has been provided by congress.
President Taft has signed the law
passed recently by both houses Of con-
gress to establish national bureau of
mines In the interior department. ard
the work Of organization Of the burea u
will be begun soon.
Officials Of the geological survey de-
clare that no branch of the United
Stat government will have opportu-
nifty for greater work In the preserva-
ton Of human life and the protection
of property from waste than the lie "
bureau.
The facts demanded by Chicago
paper Immediately after the Cherry
disaster and called for Ivy Senator
Cullom Of Illinois in resolution he
introduced III the senate in December.
low, ouON eu luUL LuS SOVcA ilUCuI
mine rescue stations covered only q
portion Of the mining region of the
country and that federal experts had
no authority to investigate any mine
disasters except those caused by ex-
blossoms.
What New Bureau Will Do.
The great work that has been done
In this line by the geological survey
has proved the need for money anG
authority for the government to un-
dertake further Investigations and ex-
periments to supply absolute data and
adequate safeguards for workers in
every branch Of the mining industry.
Mine explosions which the government
now investigates constitute only IS
per cent Of the accidents that happen.
The new bureau Of mines will take
over from the geological survey the
work Of testing explosives. investigat.
ing explosions. experimenting with
fuels and the testing of structural ma
terials, in which work the government
has been spending $350'O00 annually
for two years.
It will add to this the investigation
Of all -nossible causes of mine ACCT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
America and
Its Magnetic
AttractiVeneSS,

4<++**+*+ MERICA the English mind place of financial
4- pilgrimage soourn it is worthy place make
money but the idea of abiding here for good and
+ ! all bleak and homeless thought Make your
+ money in America fast you and then GET
++**+++*** OUT AS FAST AS YOU CAN. America the
English mind is VAST WORKSHOP, a "soundng labor house
Of being" No thinks making his home his workshop
No.; his work done he TAKES HIS WAGES AND HURRIES
BACK HOME to England or Italy or China spend them
Probably of all Europeans the Irish the Germans make them
selves home this but the less does
and again English American ho returning
land VISIT has unaccounab found his for the old country
gone and reoced native born American sight
the soaring of New York and BREATHE ONCE
MORE IT'S MAGNETIC ATMOSPHERE
ENeLlsHMAN FALL LOVE
AMERICA IT LIABLE LIFELONG AFFAIR." DOUBTLESS
IT BROUGHT HERE,
SOMETHING ELSE THAT KEEPS
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-25
By w. D. MAH0N
President Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes of America.

The general strike in Philadelphia is
a new thing in the history of strikes
in America The response it has re-
ceived on the part of not only organized
labor. but of unorganized labor has sur
passed my widest expectations. ; 1t
was not called by few leaders OF Ia
Dor. but labor leaders were forced to
call it at the demand of the rank and
file of the men and women who COM
prise the labor movement. The Phila-
delphia strike. in behalf of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees of America, was
spontaneous uprising of the working
class who refused to stand idly by
while members of their class were being
slaughtered and refused their constitu-
tional rights by few capitalists at the
head of the Rapid Transit company
I don't believe the presence of every
international officer in the American
labor movement could have stayed the
Philadelphia strike Contracts and
agreements with employers were held
of no value in the presence of a des-
perate crisis in the affairs of labor
that had been precipitated by the Phil
adelphia Transit company. The refusal
of the company to arbitrate was di-
rect blow aimed at the trade union
movement. It was seen if the Garments
union could be destroyed other labor
organizations would be attacked and
destroyed. In self-preservation, there
fore, organized labor of Philadelphia
forgot agreements and contracts and in
ternal differences and united to repel
the attack that had been made upon it.
The tremendous response unorganized
labor made to the call to strike is un-
ppecedented and significant. 1t Ss-
closed solidarity of labor which, no
doubt, has sent chill of CONSERVATION
through the entire capitalistic world
I predict that at the conclusion of this
strike Philadelphia, long regarded as
the poorest organized Industrial center
in the United States, will be the best
organized and most progressive.
Because of this general strike new
situation has been injected into the
American labor movement. Internation-
al unions are now confronted with =
new policy-the sympathetic strike
just how that policy will be received
am unable to say. But as capital or
ganizes so labor must organize, and as
capital adopts new methods of wagine
its war against labor so must labor
adopt new methods of maintaining its
rights against the agressions of capital
Whether the Philadelphia strike wins
or loses, the cause of labor in general