davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
ARGUMENT coNTRADIcTs.

ARGUMENT coNTRADIcTs.
In discussing reciprocity a Canadian
paper says:
ION the one hand we are told that
should Canada enter into the proposed
reciprocity arrangement and after
ward seek to withdraw, the United
States would retaliate by prohibitory
tariff. On the other hand we are told
that Canada has no need to enter into
any reciprocal arrangement, for the
United States will reduce it's tariff
anyway. The arguments might be left
to answer each other were it not for
the temptation to point out that the
influences which have led the people
of the United States to make the pres
ent proposal will prevent any further
attempts at prohibitory tariff they
want"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
PORTUGAL SITUATION
LOOKS VERY SERIOUS

LISBON, Aug. 29.-The political sit.
uation in Portugal is taking a serious
turn. The republican party is com.
pfetey divided. The advanced element
under the leadership of Alfonso Costa,
provisional minister of justice, and the
conservative section under Antonio
Almeida, provisional minister of the
interior, and Senior Camacho, de.
clared Open war at the elections for
the presidency, the moderates win
ming the day.
The difference in the strength OF
the two sections is not great and
President Arriaga is devoting all his
energies to conciliating the rival fac
tons, but the chances of his succeed
ing are not considered rosy.
1t Is probable that after the forma-
Ton OF a new cabinet parliament will
be adjourned. The reopening Of par.
lament, however, is expected to lead
to heated contests in the house. One
of the chief measures Of the new min
istry viii Be the re.drafting of the
separation law.
Though considered Just in principle,
drastic clauses were inserted In this
law through the influence of Costa
who thereby gained the support of the
extreme republicans.
The general opinion is that the gov
eminent will 0e unable to resist the
fierce attack of the adherents of Min
ister Costa and in such case dissolu
ton Of the chamber will be inevitable
Strikes are developing which threat
en- to have a serious effect on the
country. Forty thousand cork cutters
lightermen and general dock workers
are now out.
The Diaro Noticas reports that a
;Moita, Almada. Aldegallega, Alcohat<
and other villages opposite Lisbor
which are centers of the cork cutting
industry. the people are abandoning
their homes in fear of sabotage. Act
Of violence already have been perpe
trated: Official buildings are closet
and guarded by the military and tn
streets are patrolled by the troops. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
aesE~
RIGHTS or NATIONS.


An imperial Russian writing on the
arbitration treaties with Great Britain
and France says of them:
zone of the first of sovereign rights
is the power to determine who shall
come into the country and upon what
conditions. No nation which is not
either tributary or subject would per-
NIT any other nation to compel 1t to
receive the citizens or subjects OF that
other nation"
81 am quoting from the report OF the
committee on foreign relations OF the
United States senate on the treaties
with Great Britain and France for
general arbitration, recently submitted
to the senate for ratification. The idea
expressed by the committee seems to
be selfevident truth, yet resolutions
have been presented to and passed by
several state legislatures and are now
under consideration in congress to abb
rogate the treaty of 1882 with Russia
because the latter admits American
Jews only under certain conditions.
1T is to be wished for the benefit OF
both countries-traditional friends,
having every reason to develop and
strengthen their friendship-that con-
nvncc whor oonoidorino tho oh0va
mentioned resolution will bear in mind
the incontestable truth expressed by
the committee on foreign relations OF
the United States senate"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

ward plunge, and sailed in circle like
a hawk. Enjoy it," lsped Mrs. Rol'
Ter, in answer to a question. II do not
know. It just takes ones breath away
and then comes that feeling of falling
into space. cannot describe it, much
as l should love to-" and turning sud
denly to Mr.. Rogers she exclaimed:
Il am so happy and l want to thank
you for it ALL"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

An upstate paper notes an incident
thusly: what might have been
bad accident was almost prevented by
the rare presence Of mind" etc. And
as it was, nothing happened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

It is indeed gratifying to note that
Red river valley residents are going to
exhibit their resources at the State In
dustrial Exposition by counties and
not by sections. Each county should
stand on its own bottom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

An enterprising resident Of Helena
has Just dug up a treasure hidden by
early French explorers, which dis
patch says was buried in hill side"
It will take more than hill side to
hide money from Montana resident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

Remember the state exposition is
North Dakota's. Bismarck Is only
necessary incident to the big affair."
Fargo COurier-NeWs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

And now a dispute has come up as
to what disposition is to be made OF
the bodies found in the sunken bat
tleship Maine in Havana harb0r. II
we had an Uncle Dick" in the navy
department he would probably advise:
BURY them"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

The second issue of the Dakota
Montana Trade Journal has reached
the Tribune exchange table. 1t is a
neat, we'll written, newsy magazine,
devoted to the interests of North and
outh Dakota and Montana, with it's
publication office at Aberdeen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

Word comes from Boston that a
party of women at church fair used
a tub of lemonade to put out a fire,
and then a heartless wretch wonders
if they saved the lemon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

The 500 line has issued another
booklet for the tourists guide. 1t con-
tains much valuable information
about North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

No attention paid to anonymous goa.
trihutions writer's name must be Kno v
to tho editor. but not necessarily 'o'
publication.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
OUR GREATEST NEED.

Durham's needs are many, and 1911
should see some Of these imperative
wants gratified The chief need Of
this city today ,is a modern equipped
hotel, al place where every conven-
fence could be furnished, and place
OF which the visitor to Durham would
speak OF MN ningles pleasure. Near
ly a mopth Of the new year has pass
ed and yet We are standing almost
upon the same ground as in 1910, 9th
er, cities and towns are, pseting the
demands oftdday. are trasping at
every opportunity offered by this
progressive age, and yet Durham
ranks fst down the ladder of pro-
ess-n0lA n3 III aialS
Every citizen should feel q person
al pride In the erection * a new hotel
for this city. Every business man
should stand by the proposition finan-
cially. II Is only through the spirit
OF cooperation that We as a city may
expect to reap the rewards that are
ours for the asking. A city of re-
sources and opportunities. ranking
fifth In population In North Carolina,
and We; ranking about fifteenth in
meeting the demands of the travelling
public. It IL only through the real
ization that these needs are manifold
that We may expect 10 accomplish
something that will represent pro-
gressiyeness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
RAISES A QUESTION.

The newiyelected democratic Uni-
ted States senator in Missouri has
been refusee his certificate by the
secretary q aate because he has not
rendered an account Of his election
expenses. lie contends that the
state Law does not. and cannot. In
clude the election Of United States
senators. This raises an interesting
question. which viii attract attention
in other sta,es having laws reauir-
ing an accounting of campaign ca
penditures. In these states gener-
ally candidates for congress are re-
quired to and do make a return OF
their expenditures. and there does
not seem TO be any reason why the
Law, IL IL covers congressman, should
not also include senssors.
The election OF United States sena-
tors Ia sometimes far more cost,
than the election OF the house Of
Representatives. and there is q grow
ing public curiosity on the subject.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
HAVING A HUNDRED YEARS.

DIR. A. H.. Stewart. In the Medical
Record. reviyes that ever interesting
question OF living a hundred years.
He argues that in development. n q
man Is twenty to twenty-five years
in reaching maturity. he should live
a century and longer. In other
words don't crowd too much In the
first years. It is restatement OF
the old comparison between the sun
flower and the oak; the butterfly and
the elephant. Things done quickly
are usually quickly ended. The
simple life is the most lasting.
There is little reason 10 doubt that
when we learn to eat and breathe
and sleep better than most OF us do.
we shall live longer. But perhaps
the most vital factor in prolongins
life Is increased public interest in
sanitation and hygiene A great per.
centage Of the years deaths in this
and every other country is due to
diseases that are preventable and
that in many cases are engendered
from unelesu or carelessly kept sur
roundings. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
sssth African Problems.

From the New York World.
Rodolphe Lemieux. postmaster gen
eral Of Canada. who attended the for
NAL starting Of the United States
OF South Africa. ar
rived here on the Celtic. He Is enthu-
sIastIc over he future Of the new
commonwealth, which comprises Natal
Cape Colony. the Transyaal. and the
Orange River Colony. originally the
Orange Free state. with Rhodesis 70
come In.
The east coast Of africa, LemIeux
said. developing rapidly with the pres
ence Of the English, Germans, and
Portuguese and some Americans.
Theirs. are very few manufacturer
IN South Africa at present, he went
on, "tbe attention Of that country be.
ing devoted principally to ranchins
and mining. Canadian and United
States manufacturers have a large
field there.
THE commonwealth has a 3 eat fu
ture Everybody Is 10 earnest. Th'
national constitution bas sealed al
differences, and ore would not knov
I that ten years ago a bloody battle wal
fought IN these provinces Souu
Africa's greatest question nov IL IN
negro question. n is the problem
for the future. The Hindu question
must be- solved. TOO, for South Afric'
has that race IN great abundance"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27

Charlotte Chronicle.

Charlotte Chronicle.
Editor Thad r. Manning. Of the
henderson Gold Leaf. who, as men
toned IN the Chronicle a few days
ago. is a patient In Richmond hos
pitaI, writes a letter filling two col
umns and a half OF his paper. He
has good opinion Of life In the hos
pital. THE name hospital /" he
writes, used 10 have an unpleasant
sound 10 me--a sort OF 'sav-bones'
and dead-house association of ideas.
II IL not 80 now. On the contrary,
I am an enthusiast on the subject
Of hospitals place where one who
Is not well may go and receive the
best care that science and devotion
can provide: and n ] had the money
| I would found and endov such an
Institution In Henderson. Fortunate
Is one who can avail himself OF the
privilege OF suca treatment as the
modern hospital provides al
very Reasonable cost. sad ! vai
an enthusiast on the subject Of hos
pitfalls. I have been for years: THU
IL no new sentiment with me-
Speaking OF how he finds II there. b,
says: - almost feel that ! am
Subject OF congratuiation rather thar
commiseratIon Nothing 10 do bu
lie here and rest. rest. rest and b
waited on by a beyy OF pretty girl
like I was much big chief Well
I'm afraid I'll be spoiled chill
when get out Of here" In relstinl
Ibis own experience In the hospital
Mr.. Manning Is but relating the "a
perience Of all others who seek thes
Institutions for relief and II II an ca
PLANTATION OF the rapid progress III
hospital has made In public popu
lsrity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
A NEW PARTY.

New Nationalism, the protegee OF
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. may have
been failure in part during the last
campaign. but the spirit that promul-
gated these modern ideas of govern
ment still live and are today alive
in the new party that was born in the
national capital last Saturday, when
the republican progressive league be-
came a political entity. seeking to
fight for the establishment Of popu-
lar government and progressive leg
isiation. In announcing the declara-
ton Of principles il is stated that
precise uniformity of legislation In the
dinerent states is not to be expect
ed. Account must be taken OF the
conditions in each state as to the
details of the legislation 10 be urged,
the object being TO insure govern
ment in the end.
With its birth at the time the great
political tidal wave is sweeping the
United States, this new league means
the dawn of another party upon the
horizon Of American. politics. Al.
though Bryan was a shade too radical
for the people. he represented ideas
OF reform that have been carried for.
ward by Rooseyeh. aided by bossism
and Cannonism. until today the mid.
die west has already accepted populai
government The grand old party has
awaken TO the realization OF the de.
mands Of the people, and in 1911 ths
republican leaders are divided amoni
themselves.
That democrats who have Tough
and lost. but ever remained faithful
to the principles. viii eventually Sc
their efforts crowned with the laure
Of success Is foreshadowed in tn
Organization Of this new party.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27

made to work in the rediscount OF
PAPER, and the distribution Of currency
therefor. and the return Of matured
bills and the recall Of the currency,
d a question which would have TO
be left to experience to decide. But
this aside, the vital matter is the
restraint which such an institution
not only can but will exercise upon
the extension of credit The provis-
ion for a rising scale of taxes on cur
rency circulation issued above the
volume now outstanding against
United States bonds would seem to
compel more or less restraint even
on the part of an inflation-minded
board OF governors of the association.
When or before such situation de-
veloped as in 1906, or prior to the pa.
mic of 1907, the rate OF rediscount
would be crowded steadily upward un-
til the credit expansion was stopped.
In this and in other ways great need
could be met by such an arrangement
as is proposed.
1t is a plan to be thoroughly con-
sidered. There is nothing to be impos-
sible or necessarily impractieable
about it. II is politically and finan-
cially less objectionable than would
be a central bank patterned after the
old bank OF the United States. We have
an exceedingly difficult problem to
deal with in the fact that the banks
to be brought together into some sort
of system are numbered BY the
thousands and that each is independ-
en1. and jealous Of its Independence
The natural method Of procedure in
the way OF obtaining more unity and
order and command against reckless
banking would be to permit branch
banking and let the situation take the
course followed in Canada. II that
is not 10 be some such plan as this
one seems 10 be the best available
Springfield Republican.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
sHLF.POssEssIox.

self-possession Is an ideal trait
that should be cultivated a. much
50 as a good reputation, or riches.
We may never attain perfect self
control--and perhaps Il would never
be desired-but we can attain a de-
gree Of mastery over our will power
that uill often repay Us as We Jour-
ney along life's pathway. When We
lose our temper, and let our passions
work our mind into a seething vor-
text, We are not only liable 70 COM
nit serious injury upon another. bu,
cause a corresponding amount Of
damage upon our own person. True
the man who has not spark Of
spunk In bis composition, viii ar
complish little, or amount 10 much
In any field Of endeayor. His weak
ness Of character will not only b
treaeherously taken advantage Of
but be is liable TO suffer the humilia
ton Of being designated a. coward
when he faces obstacles that requir'
nrmness Of purpose. when We main
tain the requisite caution over on
passions, we need never fear for on
personal welfare. however exasperst
ing another's conduct may appeal
lour life is far too short 10 mar u
bouyancy Of feeling by the volcani
disturbances OF an angovernsbl
temper
A we peer over the dim vista q
past aeons and note the Indescrii
able havoc that has been rrougt
through uncontrolled passion; n
) Kingdoms that have been wrecked
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27

the countries that have been de-
vastated by the sword and the torch;
the homes that have been destroyed
and the numerous crimes committed
and those who have paid the death
penalty. 1t is then that we place our
selves in q position to fully realize
why We should endeavor to exercise
due caution and maintain control
over our temper. A little observa-
tion will convince any one that 1t is
both wise and profitable.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27

70 zee an Of his regular Psds.ss and such
new Cases, as may wish TO consult him.
ID. Packard enjoysa state wide reputa.ion,
among the profession and the Public Of
North Carolina. where for more than IS
ysars he has dsveesA his sntirs tie 10 the
SesAy, Trsatmsnf and Gore Of chseair
pissasss. The Doctor has had vosdsrfvl
b1oeg0 ID sis espsseu vys~, ts,s< % ss.sssy
ekssuie ssff@srs. Men, wonsa al CHI
drsa, The Psfissts he has rssters4 10
HsaIsh sftsr tksy hsA gives ~ 81 kops
a bs;as Cursd are nsnbessa by the
Thsssasds- . He Is a kind, generous,
democratic gentleman 10 meet. OF high
scholarly attainmenis, and dignifed PER
sonality. Coupled with Brotheriy inter
est, In all who seek his advice. > lie does
not take Patient for Treatment unless
he can foresrr Cure Of the Case. The
most oDmmenAabls feature Of he wosk.
and one that appeals 10 the ordinary sick
psrssa, Is the fact CT his charges bsiag 80
reasonable and moderate as TO make Il
within the reach Of even the very poor.
AZ no time do the charges amount 10
moro than 400 a month or about ei.D
. week. He gives his own medicines.
and there are no extra Charges. II takes
him never more than from four 20 six
Months 10 Cure a Case under Treatment.
An Gases, even those who have been
given mp a. Ipeursbls os Hopeless, have
bssa Cured and restored 10 perfect
ksslth BY this Brilliant Physioias and the
vsalsvful methods he employs.
II you want 10 meet him and have him
examine you, 20 90 see him, and talk the
matter over with him. II will cost you
psshiss II he docs mot put you under
rssanss3. II he takes your cas<. II viii
cost Won yerv small sum 10 81 well.
Remember the date. January sist
and come early.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule.

NIB. These nEsr.s are published -
Information and are not guaranteed.
3is0 q M No. ia eestpoynd. dailr
Tor Raisish. Selma and ooidsboro. eon.
ScS,S Z, T selma a S cla.ser le' via
&, I. train Tor Wilmington: also vita
Morshsad city and beaufort This trails
handles Pullman Sleeping Cars from
raleigh, selma and ociaseoro. connect.
lng AZ selma With 4. & 7. trsins nofts
md ,sgsh snd q SG,assoro s i.e via
Norfolk souihsrn train f9r Nsw Bern
Merehsad City and Beaufort
ai,ia. sein. Ss ns os ss.seraa ea e.
ses,h Tor r. Fsysss.,iiis. sna Al coils.
horc with a: 2. l. trains north fof
IIS !. m. No. III, v.stsound fos
trains bo,s seris and sgata. also for
Asheyeils and knonviiIe Pnilman
Sleeping Car handled on this train es.
tween Rsi.ish and oresnsooro. 60
open AZ Raleigh for occupancy az ~
80 a m No. u wsstbound throaEa
train from Joidsboro- Durham 20 Ashss
VILE. Handles southern Railway TAR
s Sr sA Z, SIsssssS % Aiss main IL.
trains north and south.
b:Os D. M; No. iis, vestbound fef
Greensboro. Handles through pullman
sleeper from Raleigh Durham .sa,d e 81. n
main line trains. for ths. NORTH 81
.euth, also for Ashsviiis. knersiils az
,.,ss :. w.; No 10 arrive; sI pSsssiG1.
keysviiis. Makes All local intsrnsaiass
40 a M; No. 40 Leaves pufss,,,i,
daily except Sunday. for. ksyssssss,s.
Iuehmond. Makes all local jnsstmsa'.
lii:t6 ., m. No. ie7 Arrives DurhsHlrt
daily, from keysyiiie. and lssses Y "
for Rsielgh. Makes all local interim,
s,. Is,i,spf from 1 ss ~ ssnsse issy.
Ilishmond $40 a m; arrives ksysyilis
issi D. M: No. ia ss,i,, .r,is. :;
pS se n NJ ar'T Tor hsl..,sssI.n and ns is ii
Connection 4 Ks,.,ills q 10. q si vi.
has been changed 70 Leave .ksstat'ps
tE ?. m: arrive niehmend tesa ,,sfs
and Henderson, NJ q. adjusted 20 tas, :.
eonnesticn with the foregoing trains
rain, ss. Y ana = s s:.~;i,'I
ham discontinued and pasrenssis ~.
not be banded ...srcaftsr on ns.s a
trains Nos. n and "a hstwssn NJ
,,s .ss scs afsl. ssa dTs, .ns W !"
ELECTIVE same date ocsoeer Y rieh
mgnd Division we're also made -.
No q leave psnviile t.it q M hsIs
Ss ,. N. viii ma MAKE Al local sIssg
hssrin ana pasksy,,,s sns ssssker stop
at points east of Ksysviiis &c disehafx,
! passenfers from points vest the's :,
ks 70 ssf y NJ n's ssa arrive i SI'h
.s;s..s :'1. .,', ,,s:.; .: en- On q
H. Carl y. rARNEI.i I.u
y W. woSSbbwzab Its'ss fislsi Al
! 4 yurhaAs ~ G