davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
Are Women More
ExtraVagant Than Men?

Of
~ XTRAVAGANCE has become not only national and
- characteristic vice, but is FAST BECOMING Ma
~ T1ONAL MENACE Our PECULIAR TEMPERA-
MENT lends itself easily self indulgence and always
in that which is best and most expensive.
There appear anywhere exist in the conduct OF NATIONAL
municipal individual affairs that appreciation Of the economical
and prudent and that Of expenditures
which always have been found
the support Of prosperity and the maintenance Of condition
of solvency.
ExTRAvAcANcE BECOME NATIONAL VICE g.
CAUSE WE HAVE COUNTRY AND THE LITTLEsT OF US
HAS IDEAS AND AMBITIONS MATCH II.
The who makes $4,000 wants just good auto
mobile bis negbbo who makes 100000 What's be gets
it. though be has mortgage his home for the price
The thing Of other Injuries for instance,
will go shop and hats priced at s25, the
other at s75 She DECIDE THE SIS HAT is THE MORE
BECOMING and you'll pay the whether afford
or
Few WOMEN ARE NATURALLY EXTRAVAGANT. As
they much saving than Some spend
money reesy whose husbands through Dragging spirit have
deliberately mied them the of their incomes There
many such in New York But the who honestly
tells bis resources rule has no COMPLAINT to
make of her extravaganza.
Women little things naturally and cheerfuy than
mel They HAPPIER IN MISFORTUNE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
HIRAM CARPENTERS
WONDERFUL CURE
Of PSORIASIS

IL have been afflicted for twenty yeass
vitI, II obstinate skin disease. called BY some
Il. D.'s psoriasis. and Others 'eprosy. com;
mencing on my scalp; and IN spite OF y! |
could do with the re-, se s,. 2, s saf Si nnt
year ago this winter It covered my entre
person in the form OF dry scales For the
last three years have been unable TO 90 any
Every morning there would be nearly dust
painful OF scales taken from the steet on my
bed. some Of them half as large as the enve.
lope containing this letter IN the Later part
tried everything :Imcst that 4,e could '1i, BE- b;
June started West. in Eopes could reach
the Hot Springs; ! reached Detroit ana w .ss
Mich. where / had : sister living: One
Dr.. - treated me about two weeks. but did
me no rood. All thought bad but short
Cracked through tho skin, 81! oyer my back :.
scross my ribs, arms, hands. limbs: feet badly
'vollen: toe-nails came OF; hnger-nals dead
and hard as bone; h:ir dt a. dTy IA tnc
viii try Cnticura.; some was applied on one
hand and arm. Eurekai there was relief:
stopped y: 's Tbs1 1cs enS1a
by takins Cuticura Rcsolvent three time. ;
day after meals had bath once day, water
snplied Cuticura Ointment morning and even
hf. Result: returned to my home in Just six
weeks from the time ! left. and my skin q
smooth as this sheet Of paper. Hiram +.
Carpenter, Henderson, N. y"
The above remarkable testimonial "a:
written January 10, 1880. and b 1epublished
because Of tho permanency of the cure.
Under date Of AprH 20. 1910, M Carpenter
wrote from his present. home. 80 Walnut
st.: So. Lansing. Akh.: II have never ud
although many years have passed l have
not forgotten the terrible suffering endured
before using the Cuticura Remedies"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
What the Future Holds
For the United States.

BY JAMES } anro.dBu nder
Ut, THIN TWENTY 12soooooo PEOPLE BEFORE
"a MIDDLE CENTURY MORE THAN 2oooooooo
w PEOPLE MUST FIND ROOM AND FOOD AND EMPLOY
wv WITHIN THE UNITED STATES.
By that time our MINERAL RESOURCES WILL HAVE
BEEN so NEARLY EXHAUSTED that the industries relating
them fall into minor place By that time it that
our conquest Of world markets will be burnt bubble
mathematical fact that within twenty years under present
conditions our WHEAT CROP WILL NOT BE SUFFICIENT
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION and seed without leaving buhel
for export
Let minds twenty twenty-five ahead
and what will then be condition The main elements of the
problem which above all others crowdng upon attention
thee-possibies of POPULATION, actual and possible NAT
URAL RESOURCES and POSSIBILITIES OF PRODUCTIVE
APPLICATION OF ONE TO THE OTHER.
As the prudent about settling himself in life up his
possessions his opportunities for earning and the demands
upon him of family be fairly cared for and left in position
begin the world least adantageo he himself 50 the
people United should reasonable
Just WHERE WE SHALL STAND HALF "A CENTURY FROM
NOW. &@>5 &s.s@*>1% -
The population index has the simplicity of asceranng vital
statistics So careful observer Leroy Baueu gives the natural
increase Of population l59 per thousand per year
This growing increase of population. than two
hundred millions before 1850 the approaching EXHAUSTION OF
MUCH OF OUR MINERAL WEALTH, the VANISHING OF
OUR PUBLIC DOMAIN and the deterioration Of the soil are
certain the passage Of the years $3.50.
the aGApinsss win WINCH ms . uNpERsToop.
sosER DIGNITY wislcA NATION RisGs 70
The WINNING or fTs sAoAp StaMAMENr pAospEafry.
WILL DEFEND The INDIVIDUAL we'll sEMo rMllLaoMs or
rms GENERATIONS 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
Death Was 4 Live One.

While Oh the way to the race track in
New Orleans one day several winters
ago an undertaken named Mr.. Dooley
passed funeral procession on its way
to the cemetery. Dooley had a friend
with him, another lrishman, who ex-
claimed. Sure, death always wins"
There happened to be horse entered
that day named Death, and he won
with ridiculous ease, Dooley winning a
good bet on him. Dooley told all his
friends Of the incident, and they all
went out to the course the next time
Death was entered. he won every
time he started for thirteen races. It
was near getaway day, when every
one was packing up- ready to>take the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13

that republican governor, the repub-
lican nominee at the last primaries,
and the republican attorney general
will not stand as Loyalty and as cour-
ageously for law enforcement as has
the present democratic governor?
The preparation of democratic con-
troll of this state and its institutions
is more far.reaching than the mere
enforcement OF the prohibition aw.
An earlier advocate of primary cleo
ton reform than was the Grand Forks
Herald and as earnest An advocate OF
the strictes, enforcement, of the pro-
hibi,ion law as has that paper ever
been. the Bismarck Tribune still! feels
that the other reforms that are desir'
able in governmental affairs can be
accomplished within the republican
party and it does not believe it wise
at this time TO shirk the responsible.
ity by contributing to the comfort and
support OF the enemy of republican,
ism and its institutions. There never
has been a great question but that
the republican party sooner or later
has settled-and settled right. Ii is
now on the right track and on the
righ, tack so far as the great prob
lens OF the day are concerned.
While the position of the Grand
Forks Herald in singing out the e1-
ecutive as entitled to the support OF
republicans for a third term will be
strong factor for the democrats in
their struggle for complete control OF
the state, we cannot but believe that
there is a sober thinking majority
within the dominant party who will
just as earnestly insist upon the right
and accept the advise of Col. Roose-
welt. who just now Yields such inf1u.
ence. when he advised the republican !
factions in South Dakota, after en-. |
terlnS INTO pTl.ndT! Nsut, tudt tue.
were in honor bound 10 support the !
candidates chosen.
This We believe to be the real re- |
publican policy-the fundamental
principle of good and stable govern
ment through political parties upon !
which our form of government is /
based.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
THE PRIMARY.

When Col. Roosevelt was told OF
the disposition OF some republicans
TO bolt the republican primary NOM
ination in South Dakota, he said:
That is not right. 1t seems to me
that when men go into primary they
ought to abide by the result, and !
hope that Vessey, Burke and Martin,
who won out in the primary, will be
heartily supported at the polls"
This line of reasoning does not ap-
peal to the Grand Forks Herald. But.
of course, the Herald follows Roose-
welt only when it suits the Herald's
convenience and motives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
FREAK TREASURY NOTES.
Tho Face Of the Bill. Not the Back, In
dictates Its Value

olCdteS us vdIUe.
Despite the careful scrutiny gwen
every bill that leaves the bureau OF
engraving and printing. a number OF
freak" notes find their way into cir
culation from time to time. Such
one was note that once came to the
subtreasury ut New York. 1t had the
imprint Of a twenty dollar note on one
side and Of ten on the other. But. in
asmuch as the face showed the figures
20, $40 was the legal value Ut the bill.
In most cases the freak" bills that
have escaped the vigilance OF the bu'
reau's officers are national banknotes.
which. like the regular treasury notes.
are printed there. AS intimated al
ready. the face value is always recog-
nized when the freaks" come to be
cashed at any branch Of the treasury.
The imWtnt on the back has no lawful
status whatsoever.
The notes are printed in sheets
Usually there will be one twenty and
two tens on sheet. they are print
ed one side 1T a time. 20 1t can readily
be seen that the printer in turning
over the sheet might get it upside
down and thus put a ten dollar back
on the twenty dollar note or a twenty
gu the back OF one Of the tens.
When errors are discovered the mis-
printed sheet is laid aside, to be- de-
srroyed. 1t cannot be torn up al once.
for every sheet has TO be accounted
for. After some formalities 1t IS ground
into pulp.
Almost all the freak" bills that have
been issued IN the past have found
their way buck to the treasury. there
to be destroyed. 1t Is thought that
very few of them are now scattered
about. and these are for the most part
in the hands Of curio hunters. -Har.
per's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13

The Mott Pioneer Press republishes
with satisfaction a tribute to the en-
ergy and courage of the business men
who made Mott, and credits it to the
Fargo Forum. The r'orum did what
the Tribune does when it finds good
things in the Forum-clipped the item
from the Bismarck Tribune. But as
long as it pleased Mott-that's enough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
or the week ending, September 10,

TIT WCSh CAuAn5, oSPSSAASSA ~
$40.
Anderson, Albert
Abby, Geo. W.
Anderson, Willie
Butler, H. F.
Burpee, George D.
Drake. Mrs. Gatha 90
Doberstein, Threasa
Hosford, Corporel
Johnson, w. S.
Morris, c. W.
MARI, Ralph
Pope. E. C.
Stone. Mrs. Eliza A. 90
The above list will be held two
weeks, after which it will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washing
ton. D. c..
When calling for above letters
please say "Adevertised."
Agatha G.. Patterson. P. NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
Good Luck.

Mr. Juggins-A black cat came to
our back fence last night. Mrs. jug
gins-Did it bring you good luck? Mr..
;uggins- That's what 1t did. hit It
the very first time fired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13

last train for New YORK: The horse
was sold that afternoon at an auction
sale. and the buyer was Mr.. Dooley.
He hitched him a month later to
hearse. and the horse became fright
ened and ran away and was not stop
ped until the graveyard was reached.
After the burial Dooley had the horse
shot and buried near the cemetery.
you're dead one now, Death" said
DooIey. but live one in those thir-
teen races."-Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
H1ri Pa Na,ne,

JDdge What Is your name? Young
Wife Caroline Augusta Emma. Judge
And how are you generally ca!led:
Yonng Wife (bashfuIlyT-My sweet
1ucky.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13

To the Stranger Within Your Gates.
In New England-What do you
know:
In New iork-HOw much you got?
In the $onrh-Who are your
In the West What can you do,-
Life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
BY BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER. Presider, Of tbs
University Of California


+*+++++++x EoPLe ABROAD MATTER FOR
TRUSTS INCREASING THEY THINK THAT We
I \ CANNOT THEM: THAT THE oPPoRTuh'-
t>$<+++<++ CANNOT OVERCOME.
No doubt the fault has built up artificial
false work which some will fall and the trouble that da
will be verv serious It has ENCOURAGED THE MAKING OF
MONEY BY INDIVIDUALS here and there in enormous sums
but this money has distributed among the people
Germany having remarkably prosperous times should say
the cause is the diffusion of ndustrias They HAVE no BAR
RIERs and their export trade is ADVANCING TREAEN'
DOUSLY
They proceed with manufacturing scientific train
ing study and learn the requirements Of trade
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
. 49,. - THE TRIBUNE'S ~~~~-~-.~---<
GREAT SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

s o
HERE'S the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Uttered as second-elass matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13

BY JAMES ]. HILL Railroad Builder.
THIN TWENTY YEARS 125oooooo PEOPLE
THE MIDDLE OF THE CENTURY MORE 7
.J PEOPLE MUST FIND ROOM AND FOOD
~ MEN1 WITHIN THE UNITED STATES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
San Jose Scale.

The United States department Of agri-
culture regards the San Jose scale as by
far the most destructive insect pest with
which this country has to deal The en-
tomologist Of the department has said
in one OF his annual reports that the
fears aroused by this insect have led to
more legislation by the several states
and by various foreign countries than has
been induced by all other insect pests
together" The minute and dreaded in
sect has in fact assumed an international
Importance. The scale attacks decid-
uous fruits, notably the pear and apple,
and certain small fruit, especially the
country was in San Jose, Cal, early in
the seventies. 1t spread gradually
through the California fruit regions but
did not reach the fruit growing districts
Of the eastern and middle states until
about 1898 Investigation made at that
time showed that the insect had been
brought into eastern nurseries on a lot
OF plum trees obtained from the San
Jose district in California. The existence
Of this pest in this country soon became
known in the European countries and
rigid measures were adopted by the gov
ernments Of those countries TO keep the
insect out. The alarm spread even to
countries as far distant as New Zealand,
Cape Of Good Hope and Australia. The
entomologist Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture made special
visit to Japan and China to discover the
origin Of the pest II possible, and became
convinced that its origin was in GER
tain provinces OF northern China where
II is found on native haw and crab ap-
pie trees, but where it was kept under
control by a variety of ladybird which
fed constantly on the insects
The insect is very minute, being
scarcely visible to the naked eye. I'm
der the magnifying glass very small
whitish or yellowish point is seen, look
ing like a minute oyster Under this
shell or scale the insect lives and sucks
the juices from the inner bark Of the tree.
Under this shell or scale. too, the eggs
are deposited. Reproduction is so rap
id that it has been estimated that the
progeny OF a single female in one sea-
son, II left undisturbed and uncontrolled.
would reach the enormous number Of
5000, 900, 600. When a tree has become
infested with the insect it's bark soon
becomes completely covered with the
scale and presents a peculiar rough or
dark appearance, even TO the minutest
twigs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

The French Senate has passed the age
pension bill, over which a controversy
has gone on for several years, but not
in the form to suit the radical wing Of
the Socialists. The law will affect about
100000 workers.
Andrew Carnegie has warned the city
of Pittsburg that If it desires to see the
Carnegie technical schools, for which he
has promised to spend $40, ,000, 900, COM
pleted, the city must have a thorough
political house cleaning and put out the
grafters. Up to date Mr.. Carnegie has
spent 100000 of the $10,000,000 prom
ised for the schools.
Declaring that good roads should follow
the establishment of the rural mail de-
livery system, Senator Bankhead of Ala
bama addressed the Senate in advocacy
of bill introduced by him and reported
by the committee on agriculture. The
bill seeks to appropriate 100000 with
which to make experiments looking to
the formulation and adoption Of a plan OF
cooperation by the government and the
states and counties in a comprehensive
system Of road construction and main
tenance. He said that many OF the states
were making rapid strides In the i'm
provement OF their roads, but advocated
federal cooperation as essential to sue
cess. He stated also that many OF the
states were using convict labor TO ad-
vantage in road building.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

DR. John A. Mead has committed polti-
cal hari-kar or we miss our first guess.
There was an ineXcusable delay in an
swerng Mr. Hapgood's letter. In fact
Mr.. Hapgood had to prod him a second
time to get response. DR.. Mead is
unquestonably a man of quick decision
in business matters. If Mr.. Hapgood had
been a prospective customer negotiating
for carload of scales it would not have
taken II days TO get reply back to Peru
from Rutland. DR.. Mead wavered and
finally made a fatal mistake Instead of
meeting the issue fairly and squarely he
ducked. The public has a right to know
what a candidate spends in securing
nomination for office, especially the high
est office in the gift of the people of a
state In fact many of the states require
sworn statements of expense from the
candidates for all important offices In
his clumsily constructed reply DR.. Mead
declines TO join with Mr.. Hapgood and
Mr.. Fleetwood in taking the public into
their confidence, and he uses considerable
verbiage which means little. In fact,
his reply is one of those letters in which
language is used to conceal thought.
With his pen DR.. Mead has shattered a
politicians biggest asset, the confidence
of the people,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Grating Days.

Pittsburg is deeply stirred over the rev.
elations of graft among city councilmen.
The opportunity to confess and receive
immunity was taken by many, but some
did not come forward, and will be prose-
cuted. There is an abundance of evil
dence. An attempt to bribe jurors con-
tectives. Men with plenty of money
were hanging about the jurors to fix
them. Since the investigation began,
four men have been landed in the peni-
tentiary, another is under sentence, two
await sentence, forty-one are under an
dictment and thirty councilmen have
confessed. The bribes ran from 5000
down to SS11O, the bargain rate. One of
the scandals was the division OF 800, 900
furnished by national banks among the
councilmen in order to secure the deposit
of city funds at the banks. The federal
government has begun TO probe this busi-
ness. The funds have been ordered
withdrawn gradually from six banks in
volved. amounting TO over $3,500,0O0. In
the New York fire insurance inquiry, II
develops that William II. Buckley, the
Albany lawyer, to whom the companies
paid large sums of money was a most
efficient lobbyist. He said he required
the money to pay the boys" in order to
get favorable legislation-and he got it.
He also was able to forecast court deci-
sions to great advantage The signature
of Judge Mccall of the Supreme court
bench on a $4,000 check that went to
Buckley has not been fully explained by
the judge.-[ Randolph Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
A National Department Of Public Health
Proposed

Conservation Of natural resources has
been popular slogan ever since our
strenuous ex-president took up the sub
ject with his customary enthusiasm.
That we should preserve our wealth in
forests, in mineral lands and in water
powers so that it. will not be frittered
away by wasteful methods OF handling,
nor thrown into the hands of great com
binations of capital without adequate
payment, goes without saying, but after
all the greatest conservation possible will
come in dealing with preventable diseases.
An important step in this direction has
been taken in a bill for the creation OF
a department Of public health, introduced
into the United States Senate by Mr..
Owen OF Oklahoma. II is estimated that
there are 5000, 900 people in the country
who are sick from preventable causes;
that fully one-third Of these are wage
earners, or "in the working period Of
lfe;" that about three quarters of a
million Of these people lose on an average
$3.50 a year on account of sickness. The
bill introduced by Mr.. owen purposes to
establish national department under
which the work OF fighting preventable
disease will be systematized. 1t has the
endorsement Of the American Medical
association, public spirited body of
physicians and surgeons which is great
credit to the country and to the pro-
fession OF medicine. Besides, the PROPOSE
tion has the approval of both great
political parties through the declarations
Of their national platforms. The posi-
bilities OF this work are incalculable, in
preventing suffering in reducing the
death rate, and in bringing thousands
and millions OF people to greater state
OF efficiency in their daily work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Adm F. Miller Of Dummerston an
nounces his candidacy for sheriff Of
Windham county at the coming election.
Mr.. Miller has been a deputy sheriff for
Il years, being now one Of the most ex-
perienced deputies in the county. He has
been a prominent man in town and county
affairs for a long time. He has held all
the important Offices in his own town
has represented Dummerston in the legis-
laturo and is known throughout the
county as a man Of integrity and ability
Mr.. Millers friends call attention to the
fact that Dummerston has never had the
office Of sheriff and has received but little
recognition in the distribution of other
county Offices. The office OF sheriff comes
by custom to the south shire this year,
and Mr. Miller will make a strong push
for the position
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

The investigation Of charges OF bribe-
taking gainst Senator Jotham P. Aids
Of Norwich n Y, which had been in
progress in the New York state Senate
several weeks came to an end at Albany
Tuesday. when the Senate voted 40 to
that the charges had been sustained by
the evidence The accused senator was
convinced that his colleagues would find
him guilty and he resigned just before the
vote was taken, thereby avoiding expul-
sion. The charges were filed Jan. 2S by
Senator Benn Conger, who became the
centre OF interest Tuesday, Senator Cobb
Introducing a resolution for the appoint
ment Of a committee OF five TO present
charges against Senator Conger grow
ing out Of his connection with legislation
and the use Of funds to influence the
members Of the legislature or other per-
sons with reference thereto" Other in
quiries are brewing at Albany and it is
apparent that the session OF the legisa-
ture will develop into a general graft
investigation, for which there seems to
be ample reason.