davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
THE RELIABILITY OF THE NEWS.

THE RELIABILITY OF THE NEWS.
Just to show the utter unreliability
of the news columns OF the Fargo
News, where political matters are
concerned, we may cite the bismarck
dispatch" in its issue of Sunday morn
ing, in which it is stated that G.. A.
Johnson, republican candidate for
governor, was in Bismarck all day
Friday closeted with Alexander Nc
Kenzie, that an attempt was made
Friday night to hold Johnson cam
paign in opposition to the Burke cam
paign meeting, that it continued until
eleven o'clock with an attendance OF
a few small boys, and was finally CIV
en- up as a dismal failure.
C. A. Johnson, republican candidate
for governor, was not in Bismarck on
Friday He was in Morton county,
passing through from jamestown
Friday morning and not stopping at
Bismarck, and he returned Saturday
morning to jamestown, going south
to LaMoure county.
There was no attempt to hold any
political meetirs with Johnson as
speaker. The Young Mems Republi
can club held a business meeting ear
ly in the evening. and adjourned at
eight o'clock so that those who might
desire to do so could attend the
Burke meeting, it being announced
that Governor Burke was a resident
of Bismarck. was speaker at a politi
cal meeting, and that republicans
might desire to hear him.
Except for being manifestly false
and untrue, the article in the News
is all right-if that is the News idea
of campaigning and newspaper Ell.
quette.
This one instance ought to be
enough to convince the News most
sincere adherent of the utter unrelia-
bility of it's political news.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
Tho lrishman's Resource.

In his volume Of essays. dreams
Dead Earnest and Half Jest" MI.
Coulson Kernahan compares his CON-
patriots. the natives Of the Green Isle.
with the English:
THAT your EngIishman never knows
when he is beaten is the veriest platl-
tude. In all the world there Is no ma
tionality which can play Il losing game
with such desperate doggedness.
venture to think. however. that the
Irishman-.nd therein is perhaps a
reason why he excels in the art OF war
is more resourceful, is quicker to
think and quicker to act.
IAN Englishman. finding himself IN
corner so tight that any one else would
decide at once that there was nothing
for it but surrender or retreat says.
Here l am. and here III stick to be
shot at till I'm killed or till relief
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
THE NATIONS TRADE.

OF the financial condition of the
country. Henry Clews' weekly fnan
cial review says:
So far as the general situation is
concerned. the real tendency is to
wards Improvement The interior is
already beginning to feel the stimulus
of satisfactory harvest. The west
has cut loose from politics; seems
unconcerned about the money outlook
and is altogether in decidedly more
hopeful frame of mind The recession
in business at the west has been
much lighter than at the east, and
the general feeling in that section
is that the tide has turned, and that
from now on Improvement will be in
order. At the south conditions are
generally satisfactory, chiefly because
of the general profits realized in cot
ton growing. There is a singular alb
sence of complaints of any kind from
that quarter. In the east, where de-
preston has been much the keenest,
the indications of revival are becom-
ing more pronounced. Trade is still
below the volume IF several preced-
ing years, but here, too, are indica-
lions of a turn in the tide. The steel
industry must still be considered one
of our best trade barometers. 1t is
stated that only IS per cent of the
blast furnace capacity of the great
steel corporation is now being operat-
ed. In various directions, however,
signs of betterment are multiplying.
The inquiry for pig iron during the
last week has shown a decided re-
vival, indicating that industrial estab-
Nshments see better times ahead.
Moreover, before very long the rail-
roads are likely to enter the market
as larger purchasers, and their trans
actions are always the most important
and significant factors in the steel in
dustry. For many months the rail-
roads have curtailed purchases and
postponed improvements as far as
possible. Such economy cannot go on
indefinitely, and ere long we are like
II to see IN accumulation Of orders
that will impart old-time activity to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
LIND AND NON-PARTISANSHI


Mr.. John Lind of Minnesota sought
by all the articles of the politician
and stump speaker to inject some saw
ing grace into the non-partisan ap.
peal of the democrats in their cam.
paign in tbs state, but with poor sue
cess.
Mr. Lind said he endorsed Senator
Clapp of Minnesota. This was said
with the view of appearing to be will
ing to forego party lines. How much
need does Mr.. Clapp have of Mr..
Linds Endorsement? What change
could Mr.. Linds Endorsement or nom
dorsement of Senator Clapp bring
about in Minnesota's senatorial cleo
ton? None whatever. Mr.. Lind
adopts the time worn artifice of the
politician in appearing to forego
something that is entirely beyond and
Independent of his actions, for the
sake of producing an effect.
If there were reasonable posi-
bility Of defeating Senator Clapp and
electing John Lind or some other
democrat to the senate, how much
support would Clapp get from John
Lind?
The people of North Dakota are
fairly intelligent themselves. They
are intelligent enough to see through
John Lind's gauzy platform efforts.
Mr.. Lind attacks President Taft,
the head of the republican party He
attacks Senator McCumber. He at
tacks republicans and the republican
party generally. But he was a little
better coached than Mr.. Bryan, who
made an out and out appeal for votes
for democratic governor as means
of getting democratic United States
senators and congressman. Bryan
spoke out the real desires and hopes
Of the democrats of this state.
Lind carefully masked them, hoping
to undo some of the mischief done to
the democratic cause by Bryan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
Spoiled Il For Him,

Mr.. Clarke's butler had asked for q
night oil. for the purpose, as he ex.
planned, Of attending ball in the vii
lage. The next day Mr.. Clarke asked
him how he had enjoyed himself.
: ''Oh, pretty good, sir. thank you -
was the response. 1T would have been
better IL 1t hadn't a-been for the WON.
en-. can't abide women at ball.
New York Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

comes An lrishman In the same place
would say: It's the mischief's own
hole I'm iii! But wait now! What
way II be getting out?' And get out
the Irishman generally does. for he Is
80 resourceful that his resourcefulness
might sometimes be better described
as slipperiness"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

Edna Patzman, Helen Weatherhead,
Louisa Huber, Emily ANDERSON, Lois
Bolton, Frances Weymouth, Josephine
Cook; clowns, Earl Albertson, Roy
Hartley, Carl Kositzky, Geo. Mercer,
Shaler Wells; witches, Christian HUI
Der, Margaret Weatherhead, Freda
Jorgensburg; hobgoblins, Austin PATTI
man, George Pearce, Sherman Arnold.
John Burts, Walter Knott, Homer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

lowe'en spectacular festivity, which,
under the direction OF Mrs. M. J.
Wells, was produced by twenty.seven
little folks of the city. 1t was a splen-
did rendition, and never was Hal.
lowe'en more Hastily observed.
Those who filled the parts and made
the event such complete success
were as follows: Queen of the fairies,
Ethel Bolton; fairies, Lillian Renner,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

The performance at the Gem last
evening made a gala night for that
popular place of amusement. In ad-
dition to the regular vaudeville and
pictorial numbers, there was an ex-
ceptonally fine feature in the Hal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
An important Detail.

An important Detail.
Secretary Of Missionary SOciety-We
are sending you to Kai-Kai island. In
the Solomons. Is there any particular
information you would like about the
inhabitants? Budding Missionary
Er-are they vegetarians?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
C|TZENS' TICKET CARRIES
AMERICAN POLLING PLACES
But "The Ring Ticket Wins Election, Harper Leading
and Irwin Polling the Fewest Votes for the Win
ners-Stevenson Leads Citizens Ticket.
Judges Exhibit Tally Sheets.

BY a majority of 31S votes the Good
Schools ticket representing the ring.
was elected Saturday. The new school
board will be composed of H. A. Car
penter, John H. Harper, w. L. Peabody
DR.. 3. NJ Worsham, w L. Tooley, Dr-
E. H Irwin and ". H Winter. Two doc
tors, two lawyers, a cement man,
banker and furniture dealer now COM
prise the school board of Ell Paso.
The result of the election was prob
ably greater surprise to the winners
than their opponents, for the ring" ex-
pected to sweep the city with a vote
that would stagger the opposition and
lead everyone to believe that the ring
is still all powerful in Ell Paso. But 1t
was different. In the districts where
a strictly American vote prevails north
of the tracks the Citizens ticket had
things pretty much its own way, while
even down in the Mexican settlement,
1.-The ring" did not nearly as well as
leaders had expected.
Ike Alderete in the second ward lost
ground, and had not his brother, Frank,
come to his rescue there might have
been another tale to tell when the re-
suit was announced Saturday evening.
Dr.. Herbert Stevenson led the Citi-
zens' ticket with 795 votes and, as W.
II. Winter remarked up at the Villas
Harper ran 31S votes ahead of him and
led ''the ring" ticket by a consider
able majority.
Perhaps the strangest piece of poll
tics ever witnessed in any election in
the city Of Ell Paso was the display
of the tally sheets, showing just how the
election was goink These tally sheets
were in plain view on the desk of the
Judges in several places, where anyone
who entered might see Them Quite true
it was as fair to one side as to the
other, but in reality it was fair to
neither. The results are not supposed
to be exhibited until after the polls are
closed and the vote is counted.
This was done in at least two Of the
downtown precincts-at the city hall
and fire station-and also at the Villas
school.
At the central fire station one man
remained inside the polling place to in
struct Mexican voters how to cast their
ballots for the ring Twice during
Saturday, Julius Krakauer objected to
his assisting voters without their re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
CONTINUED From Yesterday
Copyright, 1910, by @. W. Dillingham; Co.

made for the door. Just as he was
about to lay hand on the handle there
was the click of a latchkey. Thus
headed of, and not knowing what to
do, he halted in painful suspense
The door opened and a man entered.
He looked as surprised to see How
ard as the latter was to see him. He
was clean-shaven and neatly dressed,
yet did not look the gentleman. His
appearance was rather that of serv-
ant. All these details flashed before
Towards mind before he blurted out:
who the devil are your"
The man looked astonished at the
question and eyed his interlccutor
closely, as if in doubt az to his identi-
ty. In a cockney accent he said
loftily:
Il am Ferris, Mr. Underwood's man,
sir" Suspiciously. he added: Are
you q friend Of Mr.. Underwood's, sir?'
He might well ask the question, for
Towards disheveled appearance and
CHASTITY face, still distorted by terror,
was anything but reassuring. Taken
by surprise, Howard did not know
what to say, and like most people
questioned at a disadvantage, he an
swered foolishly:
Matter? No. What makes you
think anything Is the matter?"
Brushing past the man, he added:
"It's late. I'm going
Stop q minute!" cried the man
servant. There was something in
Towards manner that he did not like.
Passing quickly into the sitting room,
he called out: Stop a minutei" But
Howard did not stop. Terror gave
him wings and, without waiting for
the elevator, he was already half way
down the first staircase when he
heard shouts behind him
Murder! Stop thief Stop that
mani Stop that mani"
There was a rush of feet and hum
Of voices. which made Howard run
all the faster. He leaped down four
steps at a time in his anxiety to get
away. But it was no easy matter de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
The
Third Degree
A NarrofiUe Of Metropolitan Life
Illustrations
By
Ray Walters

scending so many flights of stairs. Il
took him several minutes to reach the
main floor.
By this time the whole hotel was
aroused. Telephone calls had quick
ly warned the attendants, who had
promptly sent for the police. By the
time Howard reached the main en-
trance he was intercepted by a mob
too numerous to resist.
Things certainly looked black for
him. AS he sat, white and trembling,
under guard in a corner of the en-
trance hall, waiting for the arrival OF
the police, the valet breathlessly gave
the sensational particulars to the rap
idly growing crowd Of curious on
lockers. He had taken his usual Sun
day out and on returning home at
midnight, as was his custom, he had
let himself IN with his latchkey. To
his establishment he had found this
man, the prisoner, about to leave the
premises. His manner and remarks
were so peculiar that they at oncs
aroused his suspicion He hurried into
the apartment and found his master
lying dead on the floor in 8 pool Of
blood. In his hurry the assassin had
dropped his revolver, which was lying
near the corpse. AS far as he could
see, nothing had been taken from the
apartment Evidently the man was
disturbed at his work and, when sud
denly surprised, had made the bluff
that he was calling on Mr.. Under
wood. They had got the right man,
that was certain. He was caught red
handed, and in proof Of what he said,
the valet pointed to Towards right
hand, which was still covered with
blood
How terriblei" exclaimed woman
bystander, averting her face. so
young, too"
(TO BE CONTINUED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09

a mighty chorus that filled the Strand
and Fleet street The ceremony was re-
peated at Chsncery lane
Queen Mother Bears Up Well.
Rumors current concerned the queen
mother, Alexandra, who il was said,
had broken blood vessel in a parox-
ysm OF grief and her condition was Sc
rfous- 1t was officially announced at
Buckingham palace, however, that the
mother of the new king was well and
bearing up bravely.
The Kings Speech.
When Informed Saturday officially
that ne had become king, George V said:
My lords and gentlemen, my heart is
too full for me TO address you in more
than few words. 1t is my sorrowful
duty to announce to you the death Of
my dearly loved father, the king. In
this irreparable loss which has so sud-
denly fallen on me and the whole en-
pire, l am comforted by the feeling that
have the sympathy of my future sub
jects, who Will mourn with me- 1 have
lost not only fathers love, but the at
fectionate and intimate relations of a
dear friend and adviser. No less conf
dent am 1 in the universal and loving
syma pthy which is assured to my dear
est mother in her Overwhelming grief
II am deeply sensible of the very
heavy responsibility which has fallen
upon me. 1 know that I can rely upon
the parliament and upon the people of
these islands and my dominions beyond
the seas for their help in the discharge of
these arduous duties, and their prayers
that God will grant me strength and
guidance / am encouraged by the
knowledge that I have in my dear wife
will he haln "a in
every endeavor for our peoples good"
Not Socially Inclined.
Unlike his father, king George is not
likely to be the dictator of society and
fashion. All his life he has cared little
for social affairs and has only partici-
pated st functions where the conven-
items made it a necessity.
His official wardrobe is worth about
$50. 600, including various foreign uni
forms. His private funds went largely
70 hospitals and other charitable dona-
items and purchasing stamps for his
cGlleation. Collectors throughout the
world knew him as an excellent Gus
toner. His collection, which is worth
over 100000. viii be transferred to
Buckingham palace. o.
King George is an excellent golfer
thereby commencing himself to the
hearts of his Scottish subjects.
No Turf Devofee.
George cares little for horse racing.
Edw ards appearance at Derby day. and
other famous meetings, were the sig
nal for the assemblage Of the smartest
people in society.
George may go TO the Epson Derby,
but it is doubted if he follows his faith
er's footsteps otherwise. There is deep
at Newmarket, where the late
king maintained expensive racing sta
bles, for 1t is realized that king George
will not continue it.
He looks like a typical naval COM
mander of middle age, with close crop
ped beard. not yet showing a tinge of
gray, with a kindly, rather homely
face which would pass unnoticed in a
crowd
Looks the Country Gentleman.
Edward VII was always smart in ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
Ardent Believer in Big Navy

George is an ardent, If quiet sup
porter of the big navy movement He
knows more about the German naval
plans than any active officer of the
British fleet He has tables showing
the worlds progress in battleship fleets
at his fingers ends and in this respect
is expected to prove the superior of his
cousin. the kaiser. with whom he may
have to deal. sooner or later He Is
said to hate the Germans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
NEW KING Of ENGLAND A MAN WITH
ORDINARY TAsTEsAND 4 SPORT
Confined From Page one.)

the people having concluded singing
the national anthem, turned towards
Marlborough house and renewed their
cheering for the king. a glimpse Of
whom was caught as ne stood at the
window with queen Mary
The popular demonstration at an end
the earl marshal and attendants drove
TO Charing Cross and thence to the city
Of London to read the. proclamation to
the people at designated points. The
route to the city was lined with troops.
Hundreds of thousands who had waited
since early morning silently watched
the stately progress OF the heraldfc
procession. The royal announcers again
blew fanfare, Sir Alfred once more
read the proclamation and the people
sang the national anthem.
The Entrance to the City.
At the boundary of the city proper
at Temple Bar, the lord mayor, sheriffs.
aldermen and officers of the city Of
London, all IN the robes of office, await
ed the earl marshal The ceremony here
was of long duration and more elabor-
ate. the city of London to this day re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09

tanning its ancient privilege of barring
the entrance Of the kings men to the
square mile in which its officers rule
But in place Of the barred gates OF olden
times, q red Silken rope was placed
across the street, TO halt the procession
Coming to a standstill, the trumpeters
sounded three loud blasts announcing
the approach of the officers of arms
The city marshal challenged the ap-
proach with a cry of Halt, who goes
there?"
The reply: THE officer of arms, who
demands entrance to the city TO pro-
claim his royal majesty's accession"
came from the pursuivant-
The lord mayor having given permits
sion, the officer stepped across the
boundary and handed the chief magis-
trate the privy councils order that the
proclamation be made.
The lord mayor then alighted from
his carriage, read the proclamation and
seclared- Our high and mighty prince
George has now become our only lawful
and righteous liege lord, George v" fol-
lowing the words with the cry: God
Save the King" The words were
caught up by the crowd and swelled to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09

Towards first superstition was that
burglars had entered the place and
that Underwood had been killed while
defending his property. He remem-
bered now that In his drunken sleep
he had heard voices in angry alterca-
ton. Yet why hadn't he called for
assistance? Perhaps he had and he
HADN'T heard him.
He looked at the clock, and was
surprised to find it was not yet mid
night He believed 1t was at least
five o'clock IN the morning. It was
evident that Underwood had never
gone to bed. The shooting had oc-
CURED either while the angry dispute
was going on or after the unknown
visitor had departed. The barrel of
the revolver was still warm, showing
that 1t could only have been dis
charged a few moments before. Sud
denly 1t flashed upon him that Under
wood might have committed suicide.
But it was useless to stand there
theorizing Something must be done
He must alarm the hotel people or
call the police. He felt himself turn
hot and cold by turn as he realized
the serious predicament in which he
himself was placed If he aroused
the hotel people they would find him
here alone with dead man. Suspi-
cion would at once be directed at him,
and it might be very difficult for him
to establish his innocence. Who would
believe that he could have fallen
asleep in a bed while a man killed
himself in the same room? 1t sounded
preppsterous. The wisest course for
him would be to get away before any
body came
Quickly he picked up his hat and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
In BED
EIGHT WEEKS
In Bad Shape, Mrs. Belle
Teal, Takes Her Doctors
Advice and Soon Re-
gains Her Health.

Crandall, Texas.-"After my baby was
born" writes Mrs. Belle Teal of this
city, in recent letter, II remained very
sick, which kept me in bed for eight
weeks.
1 couldn't get up, all this time. and
though my doctor came to see me every
day, he didn't do me any good
He said 1 was suffering from serious
womanly trouble. and at last he ad-
vised my husband to give me Wine of
Cardui.
L hadn't taken but one (1) bottle OF
Cardui till I was up, going everywhere,
and by the time I had taken two (2)
bottles, 1 was doing all my work in the
house.
Before I took Cardui, I suffered all
the time, with my back, legs and head,
but Cardui relieved these pains. 1 still
take Cardui every now and then, and
praisesit most highly TO all my friends"
Cardui helps when other medicines
have failed, because it contains ingre-
dents not found in any other medicine
not sold in drug stores-not obtain
able except through buying Cardui, the
woman's tonic.
Pure. safe. reliable gentle-Cardui is
the ideal medicinal tonic for weak sick
women. Try Cardui.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanOoga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper on re-
quest