davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29

of the free born American and it leads
10 the slovenliness that exists in Amer
lean cities. The civic leagues have il
long and hard task b. fore them to edu-
cate the people up to the point OF
having pride in their municipalities.
Colonel CASTOR one of the old line
Democrats of Massachusetts, is not in
favor of Governor-elcct Foss' plan Of
having the Democrats and anti-Lodge
Republicans unite to defeat Lodge. he
wants a straight out Democratic eau
Gus and Democratic nominee on Il
democratic platform. No hybrid un-
ions for him.
New York City has spent more
money for ten acres of public play
grounds than it paid for the 500 acres
composing Central Part just before the
war. This experience of the great
metropolis ought to teach these small
or western cities a lesson that will
lead them to secure land while it is
CHEAP, for the parks and play grounds
of the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
Am1usern1emtS
GRAND

A large audience greeted the new
bill at the Grand last night and an
excellent bill is reported.
The Chamberlins, "Marvels With
the I.asso,' present novelty that is
far and away above the ordinary. The
feats accomplished with the lasso and
whips are marvellous in the extreme,
and all presented with that modest re-
finement which the public loves to see
on the stage.
Kitz & Kitz present very versatile
act, introducing singing, many con.
tOrtiOn and comedy acrobatic, and
every member is clever, refined and
entertaining. Miss Kitz in her serpen.
tine dance is deserving of especial
mention.
Miss Barrie Nelson's illustrated sing.
ing was very heartily received last
night.
The picture program is a most ex-
cellent one and taken Is a whole. this
is one of the best shows of the sea-
son, and deserves the liberal patron
age accorded last night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
DIDN'T WASTE WORDS.
Tho StoicaI Mountaineer Simply An
swered tho Question.

For stoical Indifference and tact
turnity," said a young man from
Knoxville, Tenn. who was visiting in
Louisville few days ago. II never
saw any one that could equal the Ken
lucky mountaineer.
"Two years ago | was camping dur
Ing the summer with party Of young
men and women in the mountains.
During our stay there we became &C.
quainted with an old mountaineer
whom we called Sam. He always re-
ferrcd to his wife as Maria. and we
fell into the same habit
"Last year we returned to the same
place to camp. AS we were going up
the mountain path on our first day out
we met Sam walking along apparently
in deep study.
"'IIelIo. SAM we all called. Where's
Maria?
"She's comm back there" he said,
directing his thumb backward over his
shoulder.
and a short distance farther came upon
a party Of mountaineers transporting a
dead body in a riclsety wagon. 1t was
funeral party. Imagine our surprise
when we were Informed that the de-
ceased was Maria. Sam had not thought
It worth his pains to inform US that
Maria was dead when he stated she
was comm back there. '"-Louisville
Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
BABY TURTLES.
They Know Just What to D. and Do
II Without Guda nce.

1t Without GUIDANCE.
Just so soon as Il baby turtle energies
from the egg off he *"uttleS down TO
the sea. lie has no one to teach him,
no one to guide him. In his curious
little brain there is implanted Il streak
of caution based upon the fact that
until certain period in his life his
;rmor is soft and no defense against
hungry fish, and he at once seeks the
shelter in the tropical profusion of the
gulf weed, which holds within its
branching fronds an astonishing abun-
dance of marine life. Here the young
turtle feeds unmolested while his ar.
NOR undergoes the hardening process.
Whatever the young sea turtle eats
and wherever he eats it--facts not gen.
orally ascertained-one thing Is GER
tain, it agrees with him immensely.
He leads pleasant sort Of life, bask'
ing in the tropical sun and cruising
lcisurely in the cool depths.
Once he has attained the weight OF
twenty-five pounds. which usually &C.
ours within the first year. the turtle IL
free from ali danger. After that no
fish or mammal. however ravenous,
however we'll armed with teeth. inter
feres with the turtle.
When once he has withdrawn his
head from it's position of outlook into
the folds of his neck between the two
shells intending devourers may strug'
gle in vain to make an impression
upon him.-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
%+++++.t4..f.:t3

ONE OF THE FACTORS so CALLED HIGH COST
OF LIVING TODAY BALANCE OF TRADE OUR EXPORTS
IN THE PAST HAVE EXCEEDED OUR IMPORTS NOW OUR
EXPORTS HAVE LARGELY DIMINISHED BECAUSE The
CROPS HITHERTO EXPORTED NOW REQUIRED FOR THE
BALANCE OF TRADE FAVOR CONDITION FOR SO MANY
YEARS. WAS THE SOURCE NATIONAL WEALTH.
The theory widely the east that the purchase "
automobiles has tended up banking funds and the issuance Oh
many mortgages is not true OF the west ~
In the east automobiles MORE OK LESS Ot LOA-
URY In the west they NECESSITY and arc rapidly dis
placing the horse unusual sight Dakota tor instance TO
see an automobile bounding the prairie without so much as
dirt road Then when the povcnt farmer gets to his home ne
lacks up his auto band of the Wheels and the
motorcar begins to CUT CIlAFF FEED AND OTHER PROD
UCTS OF TIE FARM.
have no doubt that the future inventive genius Will
devise plan whereby the motive of automobile can be u
lizcd in the peaceful industry of MILKING cows The auomo-
bile is AN ECONOMIC FACTOR IN THE WEST. 1t has dis
placed horses and their and attendants and
has become lust much of necessity there the sewing machine
have find that the farmers of the west have MOI
GAGGED THEIR HOMES OR THEIR FARMS for the purpose
of providing funds with which procure this modern method OF pro-
pu]son.
They prosperous and do need with the bumper Of
years. place liens upon their whereby to acquire
moorcars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
vii; for you are all children of one

evil; for you are all children of one
father.
Fifth-Never br, ak the peace in the
name Of patriotism.
The first axiom shows Tolstol's
reaction against the injustice OF
an aristocratic soci,1; in which
series were treated with the
utmost contempt by the no
bii,y. The second and third are his
protest against the prevalent immor'
aI,y of the upper Russian society with
which he was acquainted. The fourth
voices his Indignation against the
harsh administ ration Of law in d semi
civ j]izcd community The fifth Is his
cutlery against the mllltarlsm 'lal
burdens Europe. Tolsloi's philosoph-
zeal anarchy thus appears as a protest
against Russian ristocracy; his ideal
of the simple life of the peasant, with
manual labor, us the expression OF his
ItNuISlOu HUN luC thNCooSo VI 'AA% ~
per class in Il society from which the
rational life of a middle class has been
almost entirely lacking.
But it is at once apparent that ne
represents a revolt against Russian
and European, rather than American,
conditions. Militarism, a despotic gov
eminent, the evils of a society made
I'D of serfs and aristOcracy-these are
not absorbing topics yet in the life OF
the United States. So Tolstoi was pre-
eminently European in his appeal.
His chief service in his role OF a mod
crn John the Baptist was to direct at
trntion in Il wonderfully striking man.
ncr to the great evils of modern socl'
city and to suggest the possibility OF
new order established on a simpler
" holrsomer basis OF human brother
hood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
GEM

AS usual the Gem has a good bill
of attractions for this week, and the
program for this end of the week is full
ly up to the standard of entertain
ment.
The Michaelangelos. the novelty ar
lists, have an unique act. and the mas
terpiece produced by them is entirely
different than is generally seen on
the vaudeville stage
May Howell, the young coincidence.
is suffering from a severe cold, but
renders her songs and monologues in
a pleasing manner.
There is splendid variety of ami
mated scenes and amusement seeking
people will make no mistake by at
tending the show at the Gem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
The Art of Carpentry.

How many common fgurative ex'
pressions in our language are bor'
rowed from the art of carpentry may
be seen from the following sentences:
1.-The lawyer who filed the bill. shaved
the note. cut an acquaintance, split
hair, made an entry, got up case.
framed an indictment, impaneled Il
Jury, put them into box, nailed
witness, hammered judge and bored
a whole court. all in one day. has since
laid down law and turned carpenter"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
THREE KINDS OF DEMOCRATS.

John ID. O'Brien, one of the famous
OBrien brothers of ST. Paul, expresses
himself in the Northwestern enron
jcle of ST. Paul, Mimi, Of which ne IS
editor. as follows:
There are three categories OF Demo
Gratis: la) Bryan Democrats, east ana
west, but especially strong IN lhe
west; ID, Conservative Democrats
rather stronger in the east than IN the
west, and shading by degrees into Con-
servative Republicans, differing only
on the tariff question, if on anythlng;
&c, rabble OF Democrats who are
merely hungering for office, and VINO
are ready to swing with light heart
from radical Democrat 10 "a safe
and sane Democrat or vice versa
whichever promises to win.
Now, it is quite probable that the
BRYAN Democrats will be more pleased
with Woodrow Wilson than with Jud'
son Harmon. The training OF Judge
and a railway receiver is in the rou-
tine of standpattism rather than tn adj
venture of progress. On the other
hand. some OF our biggest and broad
est men have been at the head OF our
universities-men like President FL
liott and President Gilman; and Wood
row Wilson seems to measure up into
this class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
HIS WANTS ARE FEW.

GOvernor-elec, Foss OF Massachu-
sets, who left the Republican party
because it would not adopt his New
England policy of free food products,
free raw materials and home protec-
ton for manufacturers, is telling what
the Democrats must do. 1t is about
as follows:
Annexation Of Canada by New Eng
land.
Free trade, New England excepted.
Reciprocity, New England plan.
Defeat of Lodge at any cost.
Government has to come dOwn-to
the people of New England.
This will permit New England to
milk the world His demands would
be little needed by the Democrats, as
they make too great a demand on Its
audacity. Some of these recruits in
the Democratic army will cause
trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
WiIlino to Take Them Back.

A letter caire from the clothing firm
saying that the cloth that had been
sent them WAS full Of moths. Was the
wholesale house taken aback? Not it.
BY return post went missive to this
effect:
ION looking over your order we find
that you did not order any moths. 1t
was our error. and you will please re-
turn them at once at our EXPENSE
Argonaut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
Art of Idleness Should
Be TAUGHT Our Children.

BY d.. FENDLER Of New York.
SANE and rational degree of idleness should be MIXED
~ WITH EVERY MANS LIFE.
don't believe that person out of ten in America
knows what real deness is and how very NECESSARY
TO HEALTH Their great idea to make money
and seek pleasure
Thew never have grant such thing to another
nerson Thew are CONTINUALLY ON THE GO from morning
until night they find pleasures ready made they IN
vent them Their BRAINS ARE ALWAYS IN WHlRL Of
and they what might be termed New Yorkt
m1FNEss SHOULD HOLD GREAT PLACE IN THE
LIFE OF EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD. 1t is the one
quality damage done to the human machine called
man bv the continuous wearing Of business and domestic e
TO NY MIND CHILDREN SHOULD Be TAUGHT THE ART Of
mi enesa nv NO MEANS LAzINEss BUT DLENEss
WHICH IN ,rs NOTHING MORE OR LESS THAN
az, AxA1,on REST INDUCING A PLEASANT GREATNESS OF
..,.n .u,rrrno OUT The HURRY OF TIE WORLD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
WHAT ToLsToI STOOD FOR.

The Kansas City Times says at the
great Russian novelist. just deceased:
The final set of Tolstoi's character is
readily applicable in the light OF MS
history. Here is the son of a wealthy
and aristocratic Russian family, mag
niticently endowed physically and men,
tally, with the sensitive soul OF the
artist and the Astounding energy and
restlessness of a Roosevelt Sent to
a third-rate Russian university WIN
utterly uninspiring teachers, ne be-
comes convinced that history is pitt
full fable and that the sciences are
futile guesses at truth. With re-
vulsion of feeling, he returns to the
family estate to devote himself to the
peasants. and in service to find the
meaning of life. Repealed by their dis
trust and lack of comprehension. he
enters the army and returns home
sickened by the cruelty of war. In an
effort to forget his questionings he
nlunges into the widest dissipation.
From time to time he energies to write
a novel of wonderful power. and then
sinks back with the feeling that art
is useless. The only society that ne
knows is that of the idle aristocracy,
built on fraud and futility. Flnaily
overcome with disgust at the mean
inglessness of it all, he is on the verge
of suicide.
Tbon no turns to religion and in the
Sermon on the Mount he believes ne
finds the key to satisfactory living.
Tortured by sensitive conscience
over the inequalities of life and over
the cruelties of the Russian SYSTEM
bo discovers in the teaching OF non-re-
sistance and in the admonitlon TO
share with the needy the principles
that he has long been seeking. he
faces about, abandons the luxury OF
his class. and in initiating the simple
life of the peasants attains a measure
of peace. Observe now how his creeo
as he has summarized in fve laws
10 tho direct outcome of his life his
tory:
First-Live at peace with all men
and do not regard anyone as your IN
ferior.
second-Do not make beauty Oh
body an occasion for lust.
Third-Every man should have only
one wife and every woman only one
husband. and they should not be d.
yorced for any reason.
Fourth-Do not revenge yourseh
and do not punish because you tn'nn
yourself insulted or hurt. suner al
wrong and do not repay evil WIN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
Battle Of the Herrinqs.

The battle of the behring's was the
comical name given to fight between
an English force and a French detach-
ment not far from Orleans in 1929.
The English were conveying a large
quantity Of supplies. mainly behring's.
for it was Lent. to the army that was
besieging Orleans. The English had
1000 men. the French 5000. The for
mer repulsed the asSailants and saved
the behring's. so the battle was named
In honor Of the supplies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
Contrary Human Nature.

II suppose it is our natural contrari'
ness which makes us do such paradox.
zeal things"
"Such as what?"
"As makes us long for things when
we are rt.''-Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
Annoyino.

First Angel-What is that spirit fuss
ing about? Second Angel-She says
her hatpins stick out beyond her halo
-Harper's Bazaar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29

Publication Office:
300 FOURTH STREET, COR. BRoA'"9f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
WhyLiVing Cost Increases
Automobile
Not to
Blame.
Imports
Exceed
Exports.

BY THEODORE p. SHONTS. Railroad Official
liz cost of living j., largrl regulated by the law
Of supply and demand. If population increases
faster than the ratio Of produrvcnrss OF the soil
# 1an,s to reason that clothes and food and all that
rocs into the essentials of living MUST NECESSA-
lILI BE HIGHER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
Che $ismartk Tribune.
BY M. n. JEWELL.

Every Morning, except Monday, and weekly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
Subslr:pl!Un Rates

Telepnone-l, business Oihrt. 81; Edltor1a! &'o
Local, Ii.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
BRYAN ON ELECTION RESULTS

~ AN YIN cICS WV 0CoS - "
William J. Bryan comments in the
Commoner on the results of the last
election as follows. His comment on
the result will not be particularly
palatable to the Eastern democrats,
Who have aligned themselves with
Wall street in the rectn elections in
the east. Bryan says:
The very obvious lesson which the
Democrats Will draw from the election
returns is that progressiveness will
pay in the Democratic party as we'll as
in the Republican party. In fact, pro-
gressiveness will pay even larger
dividend in the Democratic party than
in the Republican party because more
of the Democrats are progressive. If
any Democrat imagines that the Dem
ocratc party can win in 1912 by the
adoption of a conservative policy and
the nomination of candidate friendly
to the interests, let him recall the re-
Duke which the Republicans have ad-
ministered to their party for it's sub
serviency to the predatory element.
If Republicans rise up against a con-
sentative administration, how much
more emphatic would be the Demo
cratic protest against an attempt to
make the Democratic party represent
Wall street interests. The Republican
party may or may not be controlled
by the progressive element; the Demo
cratic party must be controlled by the
progressive element. If the Repub-
licans nominate progressive in order
to hold the Democratic votes; if the
Republicans nominate standpatter,
the Democratic candidate must be a
progressive to draw Republican votes.
Mrs. Crane has been telling the peo-
pie of Minneapolis what she observed
Ill d IOul VI NluuSdpOllo IAdI was uOS
creditable to the city. The officials
were not at all surprised, as they
knew it all before Mrs. Crane did. It's
question largely of administration
and public education. Mrs. Cranes
talks do good in that they stir people
up to do what their own officers have
been trying to have them do for years.
Our American cities are far behind
those in Europe, as our officials have
not the autocratic power to enforce
the laws that those of foreign cities
possess. The average American will
empty his or her waste paper basket
in the public streets and will allow
his cattle, horses, dogs and hens to
overrun his neighbours property and
has no fear of the law. In a European
city he would be taught that his
neighbor has rights very quickly. Dis
regard of the rights of others is one
of the most prominent characteristics
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29

r..o,,;sh.d Daily. le,l DN:,,, in State
EstaD''shen Weekly, 1915,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
inferred as secUnd-class matter.

tit,\IRt.R or ASSOCIATED PRESo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29

Daily by carrie. ..........oo cents a nom
Daily h. mail ..........''''.:; p.' year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

last year. The exception is the year
1897, when enormous quantities were
rushed in during the final weeks Of the
operation Of the Mckinley tariff, under
which wool had free entry. In spite Of
protection that the president has de-
elared excessive, the wool clip 81 the
country Il emily 10 per cent. greater than
It was twenty years ago IN spite 81
high prices for wool and high prices fof
mutton. our hocks show decrease Ia "a
cent years The year book Of The depart
ment Of agriculture gives the total nam
Der Of sheep on farms in 1909 a. $4,000.
900 head Of a unit value Of sS43. AZ
compared with 64.oo0OOO head Of unit
value Of 1855 ii 1908, The theory q
tariff protection is that under The system
tie protected industry viii develop with
at least an appreeiable benefit 70 the
country at large. The last few years 81
The sheep business furnish no confirms
ton OF the theory
THE increased importation appears in
Ell grades. The average receipts Of
clothing wool from 1904 to 1908 inclusive
we're 79,l5O000 pounds, while receipts
for last year were l4S 100000 pounds
In that period combing wools shows in-
crease from le5o0000 pounds to 81 100.
600 and carpet woods from an average ot
96,0000o0 pounds to l3e000o00 The
total importation 81 last year was gl2
100000 pounds. Of a little more than the
normal domestic clip. That IS, ID sheep
raiseFs Of the country supplied only
about onc.half Of the wool needed iii
domestic mills. Imports Of maauiae-
tured wooden goods are not heavy item
in our trade. While there has been an
increase of something like 50 per cent.
in the last ten years, the total Tor 1900
was only 100000 about two.fhirds az
which IS represented By cloth ana WON.
ems and children's dress goods. The fac.
tory value Of the product Of domestic
mills il not far from S400.000,o 900.
"The wool schedule is tangle Of com
plexities from which experts can and 90
figure support for any argument tAey
may see fit to advance Taking the total
vale Of exports and total customs re.
cepts for ten years, the rate appears ali
a little more than 40 per cent. ad yalorem
on tho entire quantity. Because Of wide
difference in weight, in percentage of
wool content and IN grades Of wool used
it is impossible to say what saving might
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

Entered at tho post Office at Barre as
second class matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
YERMoyT.s sLow cAMPAIaN

An occasional hint now and then tells
US that goyenorship campaign IS on
in Vermont. Now the Morrisyille News
and Citizen informs us that its citizen,
Fleetwood, il still doing turn about
the state. What it SAYS is as follows;
Candidate Fleetwood was up ii Or.
leans county last week and was heartily
greeted in all directions That county
can 81 relied upon AZ being quite strong
FOR him. This week he is down M Wind
ham county and is there receiving strong
encouragement from the representative
business men and farmers
We understand, too, that the Mead
literary bureau IS still doing business.
but Hapgood has taken temporary sur
cease in his practice Of writing open let
ters. That's how the yermont governor.
ship guessing contest stands at the pres
ent time. It Is an extremely Slow cam.
paigu after 3 little furry when Mead
made his disastrous reply 70 Hapeood's
request for 0gentlemen's agreement
to publish campaign expenses