davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-19

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

again. If he is still young man with
considerable of the boy left in him,
he will hear that boy exclaim in some
recess of his outdoor loving conscious
ness: Gee, that's too bad Minds in
which there is not the least symptom
of momentary regret that the long and
delicious vacation IS over, are minds
which have long been engrossed by
the cares of the workaday world and
in which not even a living memory of
the romance of boyhood days remains.
as for the children themselves, they
have our sympathy. Also the teach.
ers, for teaching an unwilling child
is no childs play, and it takes some
time to get the wheels of discipline
running smoothly. And yet there is
a great deal in school life nowadays
that is almost delightful. 1t is at
least interesting to wide-awake boys
and girls, and the progress that they
make in their studies after the Sc.
ductive call of outdoors has been for.
gotten is the best evidence that they
appreciate the charm which comfort.
able school rooms combined with in
telligent and kindly pedagogical meth.
DDS have contrived to instill into our
modern public school education"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
LOCAL firms SLOW IN
SEEKING CONCESSIONS
MANAGER n. N. MARSH RECElV
ING MOST QUESTIONS FROM
OUTSIDE CITIES.
Seems 20 Be misunderstanding as to
What Concessions Are, and Local
People Are Urged to Get Busy.

II. M. Marsh, manager of the con-
cessions for the Industrial Exposition,
Is wondering what is the matter with
the many business men of the Capital
City. From New York, St. Louis, Gin
cinnati, Toledo, Cleveland, Chicago,
Indianapolis and other large cities of
the east come demands for conces.
sions at North Dakota's first indus
trial exposition, and while Manager
Marsh has let great many contracts
he is holding out some of the most de.
sirable places for local people VIII ,
may want to get in.
Everyone who intends running a
popcorn, peanut, ice cream, hambur-
ger, novelty or any other kind of a
stand will have to get permission
from the manager of concessions:
furthermore, they must make their re.
quests at once, before all the avail.
able space is used up.
There have not as yet been many
applications from local people FOR
space, and Mr.. Marsh, believing that
It is cVe more to misundersta ,llins
OF the proposition than anything else
Is holding out some of the concessions,
thereby allowing Bismarckers another
chance to be in on the ground floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
peated in case of another general tar
if revision in 1918.
CAREER OF THE NOMAD

1t did not require the evidence O.
several instances in district cour
this week to prove that "hoboing" is
a hazardous occupation, but they go to
wards a confirmation of the claim
which has grown into a conviction
Everyday the columns of the press
TEEN with accounts of misfortunes
overtaking that class of nomads using
the highways of the earth for home.
There is a fascination in the freedom
and unrestraint enjoyed by the tramps
Outside of society's pale, he chafes
under no social requirements and he
floats unchecked in whichever and
whatever tide sweeps along. Vaga-
bondage is alluring because it is not
exacting. and boys seek it to escape
parental and other restraints. That
it grows on them until they become
outlaws and parasites is we'll under
stood. The confirmed hobo is con-
slant menace to society and order.
He does not come in contact with the
refining influences and as a result he
degenerates and becomes debased.
The leaders of the so-called under
world live by forage. They toll not,
neither do they spin, and as con-
sequence they become burden on
those who do toll. Every mouthful
eaten was not produced without labor,
and the clothing worn represents toll.
He who does not earn the necessaries
of life forages on those who do, and
as consequence he becomes thief.
The hobo looks upon the products
of the earth as his if he can steal
them. He loses all sense of morality
and thinks only of self. 1t is this
class of individuals that the youth
who takes to the road falls in with.
He imbibes t--e vagabond sentiment
and grows away from civilization.
There were two cases of this nature
in district court this week. They fol-
lowed the footsteps of their wary
teachers, but in their inexperience
fell foul of the law, and in their pre-
dicament confessed. Bred of good par
ents they We're trained to honesty and
fitted to become good citizens, but
by accident or design fell into the
ways Of the hobo and came to grief
and now will have to suffer an abridg-
ment of their liberty for some years.
No matter to what extent they are
reformed by involuntary confinement
they can never be the same as when
they left home. The stain of the
prison will remain, crushing their
spirit with self-accusation. They may
live it down so far as the world is
concerned, but not with themselves.
1t will be there always. Can the
boys afford to enter the hobo life even
as an experiment?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
az j. w. FOLEY IN THE

Pindar Peel, of Passamquoddy,
Made some birthday apple toddy
An gifts snubbed by everybody
(Female sect) in Passamquoddy'
He put apple brandy in it,
Put hot water in thin 1t,
Stood an hour t. stir an spin 1t,
Timed it to tn very minute.
Watched it with tn tenderest feelln,'
Knowed it would be soothln, healln
Grated in some orange peelin'.
Teddy, say! That was a real un.
Pindar Peel, of Passamquoddy,
Sent bid t. everybody
To jine him in apple toddy,
(Hemale sect) in Passapquoddy.
1t had big baked apples floatin'
In it, an I was a'notin'
Nutmeg smell, and Peel was totin'
Glasses round and jest a-gloatin'
Ezry Beggs was thar, and Struthers,
Homer Blake an Job Caruthers;
Treadwell Pew an his two brothers,
Me an half a dozen others.
We set thar a while a-gassin',
Crackin' jokes an neighbor-sassin',
An while toddy was a-passin'
Ye sh'd hear tn tongues unfasten.
Me ner Job ner anybody
Ever drunk sech apple toddy,
Made all-wool without no shoddy
In tn days O Passamquoddy.
Never see sech sly, deceivin'
Stuff as that-paI all believin';
Put tn real kibosh on grievin',
Loosed up tongue-tied fellers even.
Homer Blake and Job Caruthers
Sung some college songs an others
An Tired Pew an his two brothers
Danced a Highland fling with Struth-
erS.
1t Was winter, an tn wind er-
Roarin', but We all began ter
Feel the heat, by jing, an Pindar
Showed Gabe Struthers out tn win
der:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
A W0MAN'S REVENGE.
Sensational Incident Of tho Civil Wa
In Mexico.

Sensational incident Of tho Civil War
In Mexico.
In the civil war in Mexico, which
resulted in the downfall of Diaz. a
sensational incident took place-the
seizure Of Colonel Chiapas by an
svenger. AT the beginning of the in
surrect1on Chiapas had command for
the government Of the Sonora district
and he quickly became known for his
severity. Among those who suffered
was rich resident named Talamantes
who, with his two sons, was arrested
on the charge Of sympathizing with
the fnsurrectOs.
AFTER Il brief hearing the three were
condemned to death. Nine. Tala.
nantes pleaded with Chiapas for the
lie OF her husband and sons. Offering
everything they possessed. but the
colonel replied to her entreaties on)v
win sneers. refused her request. had
the three men taken to the grounds
OF their own hacienda. forced Nine
Ialamantes to remain within bear,no
VI tne shots and had them executed
The widow changed from a retiring
uncemonstrative woman to yieorou.
aVenser. Having ample financial 20,
sources, she first offered $4,000 to anv
one who would deliver Chiapas al,ve
INTO ner hands. Then she orpon;zod
a troop Of armed men, put herself at
Its head and Joined the Insurgents
Soon the Talamantes became ono =,
the strongest and most effective force.
among the rebels. Her ayowed nur
pose was to capture Chiapas WHOM
tne 1ederals evacuated Aqua Prieta
the widow ambushed a detachment ,ad
oy Chlapas. who in the FIGHT wos
wounded and delivered to her W;tb,n
two hours of his capture she comno,laa
n MIN to dig bis own grave. He stood a.
lts eoge' and she personally cavo +hs
. wha eaa. to fire to her twelve troopers
VINO faced him. - London Fom,,s
Herald ramuy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
BOOK REVIEW
ruE COST oE MILITARISM.

For the eight years preceding the
war with Spain our average aunuaA
expenditure for the army was 1855
than s24 900 900; for the eight years
following the war the annual average
leaned to more than $83,0O0,00O; ana
now for the current year the army
annronrjation is $95 ,44O,567. The navy
has done even better. For the elgnt
wears preceding the Spanish war the
average annual expenditure was a
little more than $27,500,00O; for tn
next eight years it averaged $102, 4O0,'
900, and this year the navy gets
$131,35OS54 Adding the navy and
army appropriations gives the sum OF
s226,791 ,421, which is rather a neat
price to pay for initiating the antics
of those ghost dancers on the farther
side of the Atlantic. But that isn't
all by any means. To this sum must
be added the current appropriation
for the military academy, $1,856, 249;
the appropriation for. forts and fort1-
ications, $5,617,200; and the pension
appropriation of $155. 75S.000, making a
grand total of $39O,O22,S7O as the cost
of miltarism for one year, or at the
rate of $1,06S, 1855 day for every day
in the year.
This enormous sum is paid out OF
the Unitel States treasury, benefi-
cient institution which seems too re-
mote and intangible to concern the
average man. But when you bear in
mind, as you should that even the
United States treasury cannot pay out
what it does not take in and that it's
Unsuitable nav is fed, but never flied,
from your pocket and mine and from
every one else's the matter assumes
ouite a different aspect. The realty
of your contribution is in no wise
affected by your ability to perceive
when you pay for 1t. Every mouth.
full you eat, every thread you wear,
every need of your life. bears its tax
which goes to make up the vast aggre-
gate of government expenditure.
Three hundred and ninety million
dollars is $4.24 per capita for the in.
habitants of the United States ex-
elusive Of our possessions" But this
counts in the women and children,
the idle and the incapacitated. Get.
ting down to an average for heads of
families would multiply this per cap
tia tax by five, at least. or $21.2O as
the sum that each head of a family,
speaking in averages must contribute
out OF his earnings, whether he wants
TO or not toward the support of the
army and navy and the fri'ls that 90
with them this year. Next year the
forced contributions will he larger:
for the year after that still larger:
TOR the succeeding year larger vet,
TOR once the military craze gets start.
90 there is no limit to its extrava.
gances.
Many men consider themselves
lucky when they are able to souander
WI on one suit of clothes. Lots of
them do not get that much for a
weeks work. Few can lose that
much' even in poker game. without
wlncing' lnwardly if not utwardly
l"enty-one dollars would provide
norterhouse steak for two persons for
,orty-two meals, or it would nav the
olred girls wages for a month ar
IL might pay the premium on ST 900
i,fe insurance for year. Twenty emo
uollars' in short. is a most useful sum
OF money When it is mu]tio1ied nv
le'4oo'ooo, the number of families here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
Passamquoddy's Apple To-day
SATURDAY EVENING POST.

Thon reached out-he see ne hal .e'
Phil Kim back-an' give III gan w.
Gahe. an shook so hard Win iausn
| ter
Thar he went a-tumblin' after
Wa, we got 'em back, an Strutners
Wras tled Treadwell Pew,s TWO oro
theirs, ~
R'acked an eye fer Job Carulhers,
Skinned my nose an hurt some Others
But tn was tn best O feelin',
Pindar Peel weep on a-dealln
Teddy Output in more penn. -. :,
Homer Blake nigh kicked the celllh l.
Ezry Beggs was that onstaDle'
He slid underneath TIL table
Plumb unstiddy, pitch an gaDle'
Tried t. rise, but wasn't able.
Pindar simply KEEP tn kittle
Hard able, full to tn middle,
Didn't no one have no title
Too much err no Jot too little.
Job Caruthers felt like takin'
Jest little nap; an maxim
Him a bed, laid down till breakin'
Dawn without no sign O. wakin'.
Pindar Peel took home Gabe Struth-
ers;
Treadwell went with his two brothers,
Hardly KNOWN which firm t others,
Which was like mean some others.
Mex day Pindar heerd firm Struthers
Wife an Blake's and Job Caruthers',
Treadwell Pew's an his two brothers
Mine-an' mebbe from some others.
Pindar wrote note an sent it,
Begin pardon-an' he meant it;
Said tn was no harm intended,
Said the apples had fermented
Treadwell Pew and his two brothers,
Homer Blake an Job Caruthers
Took probationary Gabe Struthers
Me an half dozen others.
He gifts snubbed by everybody
(Female sect) in Passamquoddy,
lest fer maxim birthday toddy.
Pindar Peel, of Passamquoddy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
assumed. tic
AbS0ZuteHP Pure
NO ALUM, NO Lime PHoSpp.>s

assumed, its potep,,I
are almost incomnsn':.
military Maniacs.'' !
meal World Nagazits:li
FIRE APPARATUS b..
,,,, TOR OR Hc,'
The hesitancy Of NJ
the question of mo%.i
apparatus is raised i
the cost OF installing
apparatus. On.,o me.,3
least, has attemp1pd =.
objection in an ingerSI
stead of the city bur-
motor-driven hook.a,,:'
service truck, Or fir
purchase from this O.
car built along the :,
nary touring car, br .
'structed and equine,
substituted for tie ii
the ordinary horse,
Thus the horse.drar,
be changed over for =.
without taking it Or
cost is much less thu,
plete new vehicle. an;
essity arise the c',g.
horse-draw n vehicle :.
made. Pictures Of IL,
pear in the October ,.
les Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

Beach is going to give fair the
last week in this month and she in
sists that it is going to be good one.
Beach has earned = reputation for
living up to her word.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
THE DEMOCRATIC

Who will represent Texas on the
platform of the democratic national
convention? inquiries curious ex
change. There was hope that Mr.
Bailey would. Even some of the
Bryanites were specializing about how
spirited the contest would be in the
committee, and maybe later in the
open convention, between Mr.. Bailey
and Mr.. Bryan, over what the party
deliverence should contain. But Mr.
Bailey seems to have taken himself
out of the calculation. Would Mr.. Cul'
berson be good substitute? And his
difference with Mr.. Bryan sharp
enough to insure a warm clash be-
tween them. over party policies?
Will Mr. Underwood represent Ala
bama? He should. His difference with
Mr.. Bryan about the tariff question
should be thrashed out on that occa-
sion. They do not lack for sharpness.
indeed, Mr.. Bryan considers Mr.. I'm.
derwood a metropolitan on sched-
ules in which the South is interested,
while Mr.. Underwood resents Mr..
Bryan's attempt to lay down the law
on the tariff. AS a debater Mr.. I'm
derwood lacks Mr.. Bailey's fire and
fluency, but does not lack courage. If
it falls to him to tackle Mr.. Bryan
about what the tariff is and how it
should be treated in the next party
platform, he will do it with directness
and energy.
And why should not Henry Waiter
son represent Kentucky? He has re.
entered politics. At one time he an
nounced that he had attended his last
political convention. But he was a
delegate to the recent state conven'
ton of his party, and served on the
platform committee. He did not get
the platform he wanted, but fought
hard for it. Would not his presence
at the national convention next year
as a platform builder add materially
to the interest of the meeting? Recall
the part he took in St. Louis in 1888,
and at Chicago in 1892, on which &C.
casions he assisted in defeating the
protectionists in his party. Mr.. Wat
terson should be getting ready for
more service.
1t is generally assumed that Mr..
Bryan will represent Nebraska. If, as
he declares, he does not expect nor
desire another nomination for presi.
dent, he is still greatly interested in
national issues, and wants his party
to stand by those which which bear
his name. The platform committee,
therefore, is the place for him. He
is at once the most eloquent and per
suasive champion of Organism, and II
it is to color the next democratic
platform as it did that adopted at
Denver three years ago, he is the art
list to use the brush.
Next years Platforms, democratic
and republican, will be scrutinized
closely. There were democrats who
repudiated the Denver deliverance,
and republicans who repudiated the
Chicago deliverance, when tariff re-
vision was on the cards in 1909, and
those performances should not be Re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

1t is much more difficult to arrange
the resignation of a pure food expert
in the department of agriculture than
that of a member of the diplomatic
service
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

One of the most impressive signs
of industrial discomfort is in Great
Britain was a disposition to inquire
what the members of the house of
lords were doing to earn their salar-
les
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

Whiskers make trouble of late
years whenever introduced in poll.
tics. Now it is Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson who will have to get out
of the cabinet and take his spinach
with him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

Insurgents insist that an occasional
disposition to kick does not warrant
the assumption of permanent afilia'
ton with the democratic emblem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
'PERS0|

Miss Mau('p ,.elNa
spending a few day;
Capital ty.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ma.
cession Manager MaK
ton, arrived from tht
and will be here vi;
until after the eXpOSlti
George w. Lynn, .,
iEent business men
registered at one Of ::
city over Friday.
NJ. B. Finseth Of
the city tranSactlAs
Fr'ls Y.
Rev. FIR. Braun Of .
in the Capital City.
w. L. Yeater was
rivals in the Expos:
Hazelton yesterday al:
r. H. Lukins, the p
field man, was regis:
the hotels yesterda!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

A few theatrical celebrities devote
so much attention to matrimony and
divorce that it is difficult to see where
they find time for study and rehears-
al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
Two of a k;.a

lou fondle that pug puppv." nm,
Jealous of him." n' actually
..r. .oure all alike" answered tho o,.,
ms puppy is jealous of you"Ntn sn"
land Plain Dealer. ''' -C'eVe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

1t may have been exaggerated ego
that led Beattie to depend on his own
story instead of sending for list Of
alienists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

Foreign sentiment regarding the
American dollar varies, according to
circumstances, from profound respect
to the liveliest apprehension.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

Europe pays a tribute to the Amerl-
can multi-millionaire's taste in art by
suspecting him whenever anything
particularly valuable disappears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

A question now involving consider.
able speculation is: what does the
Mormon church intend to do with all
it's money!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
Piles CURED \ E l:'|['Ij
new AbS0RP1|l| D J

If you suffer from ;..s|l;l
blind or protruding Ill [.
your address, and d. M 8
to cure yourself at tg.l Eslls
absorption treatmen,: S@
send some of this !sg3.S
free for trial. with q q
own locality if requegs#ot
relief and permaner liz.
Send no money. but Il D N
offer. Write today : esl|
mers, Box P, South ~ y
as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
COMING EVENTS

:: Sept. 26-Opening of North Da
:. dota Industrial Exposition.
:. Oct. 4-State Farmers Institute. :
:. Oct. Estate Dairymen's Con- :
= VentiOn.
:: Oct. Good Roads Convention. :
:. Oct. 16-Closing Of North Dakota
:: Industrial Exposition.
:. :. :. ). ). = :. !. = = = = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

North Dakota's state treasury is not
cramped for cash but it could use
little ready money right now
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
as mayor of Glen Echo to convince
a man of the vanity of official pomp.

Senator Cummins, while protesting
friendship for the president, refuses
to like some of his other friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

He who conceals q nsot,,,
equally guilty with the nron, .a"1n Is
." Injurious acknowledgements ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

Ed Schulenberg, deputy state bank
examiner for the Bismarck district, is
home from two weeks trip. He re-
ports conditions in his district very
satisfactory. The gentleman will re-
main at home over Sunday.