davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
OUGHT to Have Known Him.

about the limit of nerve that ever
came under my observation" said All
ex- prosecutor. "happened a few days
ago when man walked into my office
and solicited a small loan. That he
was drunk and had been for several
days was evident at a glance. Dirty.
bIear eyed. unshaved and with hands
that shook like those Of professional
roman candle shooter. he saluted me
with easy familiarity. calling me by
my first name His face was vaguely
familiar to the. but l could not recall
where l had seen him. He asked for
a quarter | compromised with dime
He took 1t with profuSe thanks.
Lets spe.' I called to him as he
turned to go. I can't quite place you
Who are yOu?'
He wheeled and looked at me with
an expression of panied surprise.
What! Don't know me! Why, good
Lord, John: You put me In jail three
times for wife beatingv "-Kansas City
Star
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Won BY q Nose.

Bernard Shaw" said q dramatic
critic. railways does the original thing.
went to see Caesar and Cleopatra
with him once. and as we stood In the
aisle-the house was crowded-a stran-
ger behind US persisted in poking bis
head right over Shaw's shoulder.
"Shaw then did the original thing.
Taking out his handkerchief. he wiped
the mans nose. patting and twisting
it pretty vigorously.
1.-THE man. with an ugly oath. jerked
back his head.
"'Oh. l beg your pardon said Shaw.
4 thought it was mine. you know -
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Editorial Pieasantries.

Two editors quarreled. and one re-
ferred to the others early career in
his paper.
, LAS for our contemporary" he wrote.
what can We expect from a man who
was five years ago hawking from door
to door with a donkey. and an Ill con-
ditioned beast at that?"
His rival did not deny it, but in his
next issue appeared the following:
''Our contemporary says that five
years ago we we're hawking from door
to door with donkey. aud an Ill con-
ditioned beast at that He is quite
right. We were so occupied. But we
are surprised to find the donkey has
such a good memory"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Love of Money Has DESTROYED
Love of Home In America.

Nv the Rev. Dr. c. o
UT HATEVER interferes with the integrity of the home
10 TENDS TO UNDERMINE THE FOUNDATIONS
~ OF THE NATION The sanctiy of the home must be
kept inviolate must be MADE SACRED SPOI
and nreserved from the that would suy
The happy is the place like to think about 1t casts
smell over us from refuse to be delivered 1t has glamour
which worldliness ever take away
Gladstone said "Let but talk five minutes and
will describe the home which he was raised Will tell
Won the influences that surrounded his early years.
IN MANY There IS WEALTH., But NONE or
THE ELEMENTS WHICH THE TRUE HOME LIFE there
ARE HOMES, AND IS ALARM'Nelv ON The IN
CREASE WHERE THE THE DOLLAR IS THE ONLY
MISUNDERSTANDING THE MONEY GOES INTO
STOCKS AND BONDS. MONEY THAT GOES FOR PICTURE
FLOWERS is THOUGHT WASTED AND SO THE LIVE
OF MONEY DESTROYS THE HOME LIFE.
Fifty years ago there was reckless devotion to the
shin of mammon gave ATTENTION 10 IHElh
HOMES result they brought families which were able
to every call and demand made them to
sustain the prestige their nation when crisis
In those old love ruled and and content
ment went hand in hand Their INMATES DID NOT STRAIN
AFTER SHOW
NOW CHANGED AND THE CHANGE
THREATENS DISRUPT THE STANDING OF THE NATION.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Enlightenment.

"Father." remarked Johnny after
deep thought. suppose should knock
this jug off the table and catch 1t. then
I wouldn't catch it. would ~
"N-no, | suppose not" his father
slowly said.
But" continued Johnny. still toying
with the jug. If l should knock it OH
and not catch it. then would catch It.
wouldn't l?''
Yes, you would!' his father grimly
returned, this time with quick deci-
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Ready to BARGAIN.

Sutton ito her father,-Sir, love the
very ground your daughter treads on.
Father (grimly)-Well. young man. you
amt the 6rst party that's had an at
tachment for it. Howsomever. II you
love it we'll enough to come and help
pay up the mortgage on it you can
marry Sarah.-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
We'll Connected,

The Maple-what is the oak 80 con-
ceited about? The Elm-He is the
original oak under which Washington
stopped in 1776. The Maple-But the
souvenir 6ends have left him only
blackened stump. The Elm-That's 1t.
He has extensive branches in every
city and town in the countrywide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
A Vision of
The Future.
pv JOHN MITCHELL. Labor Leader.

day would like to live the day when every
man and woman shall have A COTTAGE IN THE
- COUNTRY-the city is place to hve-and have
ENOUGH WHOLESOME, PLEASANT FOOD to eat
and ENOUGH WORK to do and ENOUGH TIME FOR PLAY
AND STUDY and ENOUGH MONEY To SATISFY THEIR
SIMPLE WANTS. their children and lay by sufficient to
keep them in their old age.
DON'T BELIEVE As SOME DO, IN THE EQUAL DISTRIBUTION
OF WEALTH. MORE THAN oTHERs-THeRE
WOULD STILL be RICH AND WOULD HAVE
ENOUGH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Expressed Differently.

Madam, you ought to 60 to a warm
er climate"
"For once. doctor. you and my hus-
band are agreed. but he expresses the
idea in more emphatic Ianguage."-
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Hopeless.

Lawyer-You don't like the jury7
Defendant do not No. II my
tailor, No. 3 is my grocer. No. 8 IL my
milk and egg dealer and No. Z is my
wife's first husband What chance
have l got?-St Paul Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09

Missionary-Do you ever contribute
lands. sir? Millionaire-Oh. yes Both
my daughters married foreign noble
men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
A Hard Question.

Bobby-What was the hardest ques-
ton the teacher asked you today
Johnny-She asked me whether I'd
rather be licked With ruler or a strap
Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09

Maid-Do you want good beating.
Master Jimmy. or do you not. because
Il you don't behave yourself this min
ute you'll get both1 57"7,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
American Athletes
InvincibleB Because
They Use Brain.

Vas..|N0S 4 BY FRANK Wrestler -
1*<<*+*++$0U get much exercise from lifting match as
49, from hard day labor the streets with pick and
shovel It's all in THE MIND a mental control
+ over your muscles 1t is of MIND OV Elk
%<+++++++< For two hours every day practice CONTROL
OF MY MUSCLES BY MY MIND have found it far more
beneficial to my strength stamina than other sort OF outdoor
or indoor work. OF be supplemented with other styles
Of less violent exercise truly after period of muscle exercise
bv mental control body will be found physically exhausted
MODERN ATHLETICS ARE TREND1NG STRONGLY TO-
WARD THE MENTAL SIDE. big, husky felow-noh-
ing extraordinary ougbu parents decided to give be gooo
eduaon graduated Highland Park college in Des ones
NV mind was growing with body and when tackled some OF the
1io pms I USED MY BRAINS and beat them.
championship by combining will and physical power
IF had not had absolute mind muscle
would still nvncbe Russian Lion He's finely built fellow
but has head
IN A VERY FEW AMERICAN ATHLETES WILL BE
IN A CLASS THEMSELVES. wHv7 BECAUSE OUR co.,
LEGEs TURNING OUT THAT 'NV'Nc'eIe
COMBINATION THE AND MENTAL GIANT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09

Those who are greedy Of praise
prove that they are poor In merit
Plutarch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Unromantie,

Anything romantic about their we'd
dingy'
mot thing. She can cook, and he
has a iob."-Kansas City Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Woman Who Marries a
Second Time Makes Best Wife.

Exclude J DITTENHoEFER New York.
TVS A GENERAL RULE WOMAN WHO mARRes FOR A
- SECOND TIME 70 MAKE A HOME HAPPY
BECAUSE s MORE SETTLED AND DOMESTIC SHE
- IS PRUDENT.
She likely to think her household duties than her hnery
She has PROFITED BY MISTAKES, and she is will
np to little with her second husband than with
her first
study of the records divorce courts will show that when
woman mrres for the there LESS DANGER Or
TROUBLE IN THE HOME
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06

in the past. Every device known to
the gambling game has been in opera
ton at Reno and Carson City for
many years. The gaming establish
ments were deliberately and expen-
sively furnished. There was nothing
lacking for the convenience and COM
fort of the patrons. Some thousands
of people found it pleasure to lose
money amid such attractive environ
ments, and yotaries of tickle fortune
came thousands of mites to try their
luck.
Business is likely to be dull for a
time in Reno and Carson City. To
begin with, several thousand persons
in the two cities find their occupa-
ton gone, and are reduced to the
necessity of seeking gainful employ
ment The influx of tourists already
has ebbed and the hotels are not
crowded as In the days when East
Ierners and westerners and northern
ers and southerners .fiocked to Reno
and Carson City to try their luck.
Nevada Is the last of the states OF
the Union to write laws into its stat
ute books forbidding gambling. In
Nevada, as in no other place in the
United States. the gambler has had
full sway. 1t has been a popular say
ing that everything goes in Nevada,
but the saying will have to be re
vised Some of the people OF the
state evidently have awakened to the
fact that the days of mining camp
have been too long pro-
longed and that there can be no en-
during prospect of prosperity for a
state that does not show some re-
gard for decency. Now that there has
been one movement In the direction
of reform let us hope there will be
others The Nevada divorce laws
are a disgrace to the state and a
curse to the country at large. They
are more disereditable and more dan.
gerons to society than the open gamb-
| ling which has been forbidden by law
| II there is enough of civic righteous
ness to destroy wide-open gambling
there should be enough TO put an end
to the diyorces-while-yo wait.-Cour
ierJournaL
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06
cENsoRING PICTURES.

1t appears that there is very little
work now for the local official pic
tnre subject censor Says a writer on
this subject: Improperly in the
films displayed at moving picture
shows, which has been matter per-
after righteousness for long time.
after Righteousness for a long time
turbing civic officials and seekers
promises to be obviated entirely by
system OF censorship supported
and Endorsed by moving picture show
managers themselves.
There now exists a National Board
OF Censorship. which grew out of the
Peoples Institute of New York. to
which 30 per cent of the "nickelo-
deon'' picture makers submit their
pictures before they present them tc
managers.
Twice a week, Mondays and Fri
days, their censorshn committee
raeets 10 pass On the films. The com
mittes signifes Its approval or dis
W ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06
| LEGAL DECISIONS
lnexcusable AomIeide-The case

inexcusable Homieide-The case Ct
State v. Brecount. 107 Pacific Re-
porter, 7G3, presents some rather
novel questions of law and fact in
regard to liability for homicide. At
the time of the accident resulting In
death, band concert was in progress
on a temporary stand erected in one
of the streets of Arkansas City where
defendant was employed as member
of The fire department A large
crowd of people having gathered in
the street to listen to the music, the
fire CHIEF, who was intoxicated and
had been off duty all day, concluded
it would be fine sport to turn in a
false alarm and scatter the crowd by
driving rapidly through 1t for the sup.
posed purpose Of reaching the fire
After communicating his ideas to de.
PENDANT, the two proceeded to carry
them out. The chief turned in fake
alarm. the defendant hitched up the
chiefs horse and the started down the
street toward the crowd as fast rs
they could get the horse to run, de-
PENDANT driving and the chief whip
ping the horse. Their vehicle struck
Il buggy which overturned, injuring
one Of the occupants so seriously as
to cause her death. The Kansas
statutes make homicide excusable
when committed by accident or mis-
fortune, or in doing any other lawful
act by lawful means with usual and
ordinary caution and without unlaw-
ful intent. The Supreme Court OF
Kansas, in passing on de
tendant's conviction Of man
slaughter, holds that the intent gov
erns, and that. as the injury was the
result of reckless, wanton, and un
called-for acts Of defendant, the In
tent was unlawful, and the homicide
inexcusable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06

approval, which Is final. although 1t
listens impartially to arguments made
in favor of the retention of films by
the representatives of their manufac-
turer
Sometimes only certain parts are
stricken out, and the main body OF
the picture story" allowed TO pass.
Occasionally the whole theme is
condemned For instance. a Euro
pean film intended to be amusing
showed a child catching her father
kissing pretty maiS, and accepting
a bride to keep silence. The censors
unanimously excluded it as offensive
to taste in America. where such stu
ations are not considered funny
Manufacturers prefer the Judgment
OF the board and use the seal OF their
approval as recommendation for
their offerings. providing that the
words Licensed by the National
Board Of Censorship be mashed ON
the screen accompanying each presen
tation 1t is a guarantee that the pa
irons of the shows in residence dis
tricts appreciate.
But If this can be done for moving
picture shows the query arises why
can't the same method be applied to
all plays upon the stage? They might
be thus pruned in their early stages,
when the scenario Is made ont and
the first rehearsals are held. so that
the heavy loss suffered by a manager
whose play is prohibited after the
characters are all costumed and the
scenery and stage settings prepared.
could be avoided
Besides, the censors might spare
us from whole plays in this way and
not merely indecorous incidents.We
think We should like many plays thus
deoiorized. Pasteurized and steril-
lied. This is an age of germs. The
germless play is coming. Dislnfect-
ants are everywhere more in use.
and censors can employ them as well
as the board of health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06

tET1sst.r.*.ss@I

HE FACES for those supplies VIII not be long available
FOREST PROBLEM PECULIARLY DIFFICULT ON Ac
COUNT or THE LENGTH OF TIME REQUIRED TO
DIMENSIONS. USING TODAY TREES
MOST PART ARE 100 TO 200 YEARS or AGE.
The required produce trees suitable for lumber varies
from about forty years with rapid growing species to
about hundred years many regions The production
Of timber requires long investment PRIVATE OWNERS WILL
NOT, AS A RULE, MAKE THIS INVESTMENT UNLESS
THERE Is A RETURN CLEARLY IN SIGHT, In view of the
long investment risk from fire. burdensome system of taxation
and the present of market umbermen today
practng system of forestry which takes into consideration
the production of timber supplies.
Let say and with all the emphasis capable Of using
that forest production will not take of itself.
The federal and alone will be sufficient
duce the supplies of forest products needed by the nation THE
PRACTICE OF FORESTRY ON PRIVATE LANDS IS PUB
LC NECESSITY The practice of forestry by private must
be brought about through assistance and cooperation by the federal
and the Direct assistance private
the practice of forestry must chiefly from the states
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06
WHY PRICES INCREASED.

When the Payne-Aldrich bill was
before the senate, blind Senator Gore
of Oklahoma staked his reputation
THAT If the measure was passed ex-
tremc high prices would follow,
The prophecy was fulfilled. Aver
age prices rose more TIN II per
cent from June to December, 1903.
The prices of steel trust common
stock more than doubled In six
months in 1909.
1t is the history of all protectlonist
countries that tariff revision upward
means increased prices. 1t Is not gen
orally realized how rapidly the price
of tariff-protected articles rose after
the passage of the upward revision
Dingley law in 1897. From July /
1897, to January /, 1900, the first
three years of Dingleyism, the cost
\ OF living advanced 81 per cent, or al
the rate of 3 per cent year. More
trusts were formed during this time
than during any other similar period
in our history.
The price Of wire nails rose from
s136 key In August 1898, to s3.6s
in December, 1S99-lC0 per cent in II
months.
1 The price of barb wire rose from
s165 per 100 pounds in August 1897
Ito $i.l3 in December, 1S99--l50 pei
cent in two years.
The price OF window glass ros,
from $1.75 a box in April 1897 to Sass
in April, 1901--175 per cent in fou
years.
|. The Dingley tariff made the trusts
, and the trusts put up the prices. Blu
: few, il any trusts were formed durlnI
, the three years Of the comparatively
} low duties of the Wilson bill
II When the German government In
troduced Its tariff law OF 1902, It pull
. lished an explanation which declare
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06

Some sacrifice of speed to safety
seems to be in order on the McKin-
ley Interurban system. Rules Ct
operation are In order, that will
either eliminate as far as possible, or
make allowance for, the carelessness
of the men who have charge of the
cars Failure to obey orders was re
sponsible for both of the serious &C
cidents that have occMred on that
system during the last ten days. Fail
ure to obey orders was responsible
for the serious accident on the Mo
bile & Ohio near Cairo recently, an(
the same cause. with recklessness as
an accessory are responsible for nine
tenths of the accidents on railroads
in mines, in auto races and in othe
lines of human activity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06
REFORM IN NEVADA.

The gambling houses In Nevada
have been closed. The dispatches
say that gaming resorts which have
run uninterruptedly since the days
of Mark Twain and Bret Harte' have
been forced to bar their doors by rea.
son OF the new anti.gambling ac.
which became law at midnight on
September 30.
In Reno the patrons have he'll
their farewell meetings The lid has
been clapped on for good and open
gambling is thing Of the past. The
roulette wheels. the faro layouts. the
slot machines and other devices for
fieecing the unsophisticated have
been carted away. There may b.
gambling in Reno hereafter: doubt
less their will be; but II Will not b.
conducted on the open-door policy q
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06
Ely Weston. Schwartz
and McGovern

frankly that finland prices are raised
so far as consideration of the circum
stances of the last ten years will al
low us t0~judge, in proportion to the
duties"
While studying the tariff systems
In Europe last year it was found that
In France, Italy and some other Euro
pean countries a part Of the munich
pal revenue is raised by duties on
goods entering the towns. At the
gates of such towns, there Is an Off
eial who collects this tax, and found
that the difference In prices of ar
ticles purchased outside of the towns
and in nearly every instance exactly
the amount Of the duty The same
happens in trade between nations
Evansville Courier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06
REPAIRING GRAvELED STREETS

At the counc'r meeting Tuesday
night, ON motion. of Alderman Seullin.
LIT was voted to inaugurate general
repair work on the cross streets OF
1.-THE city. There is some reason to
believe that the movement is started
too late In the season for good work,
as the weather is likely to interfere;
| but some temporary work probably
lean be done with good results.
Improving the cross streets. es-
pecially those which have been gray
lellei, ought to be gone at in some
isystematlc way t-Iat will mean perma-
Inent good. Perhaps the first need
lwould be to order permanent curbs
land cutters to be built at the proper
Igrade, and the second need will be
an order placed for a. steam read.
lroller-a machine equipped with
Ispikes to break up the surface OF the
present pavement In order that 1t
Imay be first reshaped and then
lrolled down to make compact solid
surface. The up-to-date method OF
such work is set forth briefly in a
CIRCULAR letter from one of the road
roller manufacturing firms, The Kelly
lSpringheld Co., as follows:
The proper way to repair such
a street is to put spikes in both
wheels OF a modern roller ana
spike up the surface from side to
side; then by using a heavy steel
barrow, the surface can be en-
tirely broken up; then by using
an ordinary grader. the street can
be thoroughly graded and the low
| places filled up. It frequently
happens that there is plenty Of
i material on the street but Is not
| in proper shape. After the Street
has been broken up and graded
| the roller should be run over 1t
once; the weight of the roller
viii snow where all the depres-
sions are, then by filling these
depressions with new material,
! lit may be necessary to give the
whole surface OF the road a light
dressing of fiRe material to help
bind the old material together)
good durable street can be
made"
| As stated in the foregoing. there /;
Ienougn materle IN all the gravellet
streets of this 'ity, to make gooj
streets--if 1t s roperly shaped up
Some of the streets are above the
legal grade and above the side
walks even in their present condi
ton. If the mud were scraped off
J and the gravel torn up and reshaped
then covered with thin coating oil
Illne gravel to serve as cement. ani
: rolled, they would be good streets
/ for years to come--and the cost would
/. be nominal.
) Everything considered, It would
+ seem to be the part OF wisdom to de-
only such repair work at present a!
! must be done to give temporary re
: lief and to delay attempts at per
nanent work until It can be dom
r properly; for to make the atten.p
now without the necessary machin
cry to do 1t well, and at a time o
year when such work Is impracti
cable, would look like waste o
, labor material and money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06
Women Wear HObble Skirts :
On Their COnscienceS.
BY LAURA JEAN LIsBEY. story Writer.

77rH OMEN have of law The customs regulations
are to them distant, mpeona sort OF nuisance tna
~ they perfectly justified avoiding possible
You see, cannot be expected to give a true
yaa to ANYTHING vaguely mpersona law the principles OF
business.
IlsUPPOsE WOMEN WEAR SORT OF HOBBLE Skirt
ON THEIR CONSEQUENCES In matters that they fully grasp
clear clean view of right and wrong and will nvarap
follow the right Of speaking of normal moral women
But where they do understand they follow their nclnaons
regardless of the rights of others.
Men learned that adherence certain code OF ethics Is
best for themselves because it best for all WOMEN BELLY
IN MAKING UP THEIR INDIVIDUAL CODES they go along,
subject to revision and amendment
liF WOMEN GIVEN BALLOT THEY WOULD voT
ro PLEASE THEIR HUSBANDS WOULD ALWAYS Be VINE
CITIZENS AFTERWARD N
Besdes emperamentay untitled for share IN IN
The construction Of political ed6ce work OF colo
logic and careful foresight Women naturally fataists
plunge into thing and luck and when they win they ca
it "intution" $tssaxfaSsHT
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-06
Auuu2t Circulation.

The above Is correct statement of
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
Of August, 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this fifth day OF September. 1910
LEO. ]. KLEB.
Notary Public