davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
HEART TO HEART TALKS-By Ed1uin A. Nye

Tell them where you are and what you arc making your dreams come true or not. It is not your good luck or your bad luck they care so much about.
 They care about you. Hurrah for the United States! l have grown tired of the talk about
 this country being purely mercenary,
 without ideals and ''worshiping the all
 mighty dollar" It Is not true. Taken by and large, human nature is much the same everywhere. People are made of a like putty: And all people of all countries like money.
 We are 8 young people. We have not the leisure to cultivate ourselves along certain lines. We may lack somewhat of the finer sensibilties that go with centuries of culture. But
 We are the most unself1sh people now
 on earth.
 Nowhere else will you find so large a proportion of good people who give ot
 their time and money to make the racs better. Nowhere! If you have travelled in England or
 on the continent you must have dis .
 covered that at heart the average Eu- rcpean Is grossly avaricious He will
 use deception and stoop to methods an American would scorn In order to get your money. And so of the east.
 The people of the orient do not talk
 money as we do, but they think money and act money. They are subtle. They know how to scheme and keep their mouths closed. The oriental will do almost anything for money. We have our money grubbers and money grabbers. A part of our people are selfish and self centered. Nevertheless the great mass of Americans are the most generous, the most self-denying, the kindest hearted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

and children and grandmothers, sturdy
 working people and half cripples, and they are about the gates for an hour.
 until the few chosen are selected-at 15 cents an hour for hard labor-and then
 the majority turn away to come back next | morning.
 When times are hard the army grows to
 5000.
 These are unskilled laborers, who have nothing to sell but the use of their
 muscles, the army of the unemployed who keep the wages at the stockyards down to l the minimum. And they are glad when they can get a few hours at the pitful wage. The teaching is plain. Bring it home to you by picturing to yourself your child as a part of that pitiful throng struggling for the pittance that will keep body and soul together. And
 Have your child learn trade. Aside from the schooling, every boy
 and girl should know some trade or
 employment by which the boy or girl 1 is able to make a living. In these days of manual training and
 night schools and vacation opportunities
 1. Is easily possible. Note this: In Europe certain of the royal fami- lies insist that not only the princes but
 the princesses, be taught some trade or handicraft by which they may be able
 to support themselves if necessary.
 Is your child any better than the child of a king? Besides Your boy will be all the better lawyer
 or preacher or editor or farmer If he has learned the use of the tools; your daugn-
 ter will be all the better business wom-
 an or wife or mother if she is able to
 make an independent living.
 Doubtless could you see that spectacle
 at the stockyards just one morning
 that hapless, helpless, half starved army It would set you to thinking of your
 cihlds possible future.
 Safeguard that future by a training of the hand along with the training of the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
4 CORRESPONDENT from Cedar "A vile, N. J., tells me pitiful story A of a missing boy.

A CORRESPONDENT from Cedar
 A vile, N. J., tells me pitiful story 4 A of missing boy. Four years ago Willie Fralinger of that place, then aged F years. disappeared from his home and has not been heard from since.
 Some said the boy had been murdered, others that he was kidnapped, but his mother believes he is alive and some where in the west. The mother is grieving herself almost to death for her boy. She says he was good son and there was no apparent reason for his disap-
 pearance beyond the fact that frequently he talked of going west to make his for
 tune.
 And she wants the newspapers to print the facts so that if by any chance the
 eyes of her boy may read the lines he
 will know that his mother yearns for him by day and night.
 Poor motherl
 Thoughtless boy!
 If young Fralinger is alve and should
 happen to see this talk. surely he will
 write home to his mother.
 He did not think. It sometimes happens that way A
 needless boy hopes to go to some Eldorado where he will make his fortune and then Isgeturn, disclose his identity and surprise the whole community.
 He does not consider the heartaches he leaves behind.
 Maybe something in this story will pre- vent some foolish boy from thus leav-
 ing home, or it may cause some boy who already has made that mistake to write home to his grieving and anxious friends The days are lonely for the old folks al home, and the nights are long and drear They think of you by day and dream of you at night. Write them a letter. Tell the dear old folks that you are in the land of the living and ease their troubled hearts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
An Example

An Example From the Toledo Blade. Pa. what's a metrical romapce?' Well. this months gas bil. b one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
News of the State

5 News of the State !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every man should have a bank &C
count.
Better roads mean progress and
prosperity.
Fairfield is new postoftice in
Stark county.
The old creamery at Marion was
destroyed by fire.
And still the merry hum of the
thresher is heard
s.
!. The Towner county teachers insti
tute was hummer.
-
Tom Marshall says he will not run
for congress this time.
-
A Marmarth boy fooling with gun
accidentally shot his brother.
A three-months-o baby girl of
Minot was found dead in bed.
-
The laying of steel has been CON-
menced on the Fargo-Surrey cutoff.
Representative Hanna has an
nounced his candidacy for governor.
Five Of the seven men who escaped
from the Jail at Bottineau have been
captured.
F. E. Packard has disposed of his
interests in the Valley City Times
to L. P. Hyde.
The teachers association of Noun !
trail county will meet at Stanley DC.
tober q and %.
The Aneta Panorama was about a
month late in it's dates regarding the
Industrial Exposition.
An Owego man was caught in a
CouOI IOSS1'Nu wv |
raj bad cuts about the head.
-
A thresher who expired in a hos
ital at jamestown is thought to have
led from the effects of poor whisky. 9
-
Editor Dennison of the Cando Her.
Id loaned two valuable dogs to
lends, and he is now awaiting their =
eturn.
A Einford family retired for the
1ening after filling the range with
1T coal. They narrowly escaped as
aviation. tt
Fargoans expect to have 10000 o.
at the grain growers con- F
,ntion and are anticipating a fine
I'm exhibit. ii
The Glendale mayor didn't have W
me to attend to business and be m
lief executive at the same time. so pl
little mayoralty. as
- ca
For live boosting all the time, a di
inch of ten travelling men can is
AXE any other ten men in the world fl
way back an hsit down. in
Sheriff Whaley, of Clay county, di
inn, was to suppress a news item D.
garding the confession of an al ri
5ed holdup. and then ran it as a
oop in his own publication. oh
DR.. Halldorsson, of Park River, SUI. tn
red a stroke of apoplexy following an
IL and hard drive in disagreeable lu
Gather. to visit a patient out in the 70
untry. RI
80 10
Editor Teien of the Aneta Panorama to
edicts Hanna's election as govern sp
and his assumption of the senator an
toga following his term at the br
tie capitol. to
The railway men who were held ii,
Velva on a charge of manslaughter Nj
connection with the death of lab. gr
er on the Surrey cutoff, were ex. co
Grated of the charge. fir,
~ M
There have been an unusually 25
ge number of fatalities this year Mi
itch resulted from the victims being M,
lshed beneath the wheels of trac- st:
n engines.
rhe Industrial Exposition adver- u
ed the state sufficiently to attract
: attention of many fasteners
70 have come to North Dakota to
* for location.
-
Ma inr Mudgett is a nractical boost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
BUILDING I0PPLED
over ON engine

EUREKA. S. D., Oct. ia young
man named Himmerick died from in
juries received by being run over by
an engine short distance from Eur
eka. A warehouse was being moved
and the young man was running the
engine that was used to pull the build
ing. The building was being moved
down a steep hill and as no provision
had been made for brakes it overlook
the engine and seemed to topple over
on the engine. The engineer was
warned to jump but first gave his at.
tention to a small boy who was riding
with him. The boy was pushed off
the machine and out Of harms way
BY this time the building was upon
the engine and all that Himmerich
could do was take a flying leap over
the driver. This he did but in some
manner was thrown or fell to the
ground. The engine passed over his
leg and part of the body inf1icting in
juries from which he died within a
few minutes. He leaves a wife and
one or two small children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
OLDEST METHODIST
IN north DAKOTA

Fargo Forum: The celebration OF
the twenty-fifth' anniversary of the
North Dakota conference of the Meth.
odist church will be held in Grand
Forks next Thursday evening.
William H. White, who at the same
time celebrates the anniversary of his
connection with Dakota Methodism,
will be present, and preside as chair
man of the meeting. 1t is very ap.
pr0priate that Mr.. White should act
as chairman upon this anniversary &C.
casion, for his experiences in Metho-
dism antedates that of the oldest min
lister of the conference by twelve to
fifteen years. and his name appears
in an official capacity upon every rec
ord, and in every journal of the Metho
dist conference in North Dakota and
Dakota territory since it's very be-
ginning.
Mr.. White is the oldest continuous
church member of the Methodist
church in North Dakota, as we'll as
the oldest continuous lumber merch-
ant He has conducted continuous
lumber business in Dakota for nearly
forty years. AS a young man he ar
rived from Brainerd. Minn., Oct. Is,
1871, just forty years ago, and came
to Moorhead and Fargo early in the
spring of 1872. with the timber for the
approaches of the Red river railroad
bridge. which admitted civilization in
to Dakota territory.
Since that time he has served con-
tinuously in every branch of the
Methodist church and has watched its
growth from it's first missionary to
conference of over $50 ministers. and
from the building of the first little
Methodist church in Fargo for ST.
$50 to the present number of eighty
nine Methodist churches, and III
Methodist parsonages throughout the
state, costing 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
LONELY GRAVE
FOR JOE R0LE71E

Pembina Pioneer Press: There is
a lonely grave unmarked by even a
wooden cross out in a lonesome prai'
RE cemetery not far from where the
Pembina river joins the Red. 1t is
the grave Of noted frontiersman,
buffalo hunter and fur trader. A
pioneer who stood for his people as
a leader among them, and who rep
resented them as such in legislative
halls. Simple hearted, jovial Joe Ro-
lette sleeps in a grave almost un-
known. Once his string of shrieking
Red river carts was the event of the
year in the little city of St. Paul.
Once no name was better known or
more often spoken than Joe Rolette,
but no marble slab has that name en-
graved upon it.
In the city of St. Paul on an emf
nence which overlooks it, is a mag
nificent pile of polished marble. It ia
a building costing about $4,000, 900
and in scope and detail equals almost
any building in America. 1t is the
pride of every citizen of the state and
the particular pride Of the St. Paul
people, and the show place of the
city. Every stranger is conducted
through the marble halls and up the
beautiful stairways frome one splen.
didly appointed room to another. Por.
traits painted above the alcoves, the
flags Of the Civil war veterans are
there But nowhere is We picture or
the name of the man who made the |
capitol building possibEe-in St. Paul. |
The story is we'll known to histo-
rians. The capitol of Minnesota was
by act of legislature removed from
st. Paul to St. Peter, but the bill was
never signed by the governor. for
during the last ten days of the ses.
sion the bill was in the custody of
of which Joe Rolette was
member, and Joe himself disap-
peared.
In the building of this grand struc.
ture surely one small slab of marble
could have been we'll spared from
the thousands of beautiful blocks to
place as a headstone to mark the
ashes of the man who did so much for
st. Paul and in his own simple way
I'D so much otherwise for Ae great
northwest.
But be it as it may be, no man has
! more magnificent monument than
Joe Rolette. The capitol at St. Paul
was his gift, and in sense his MAUI
'oleum. st. Paul and the rest of the
world may forget the man, but when
hey admire the gift, they must per-
,orce be grateful to the giver.
If st. Paul pioneers who yet remem.
Der the genial Joe can find the senti.
nent and money for a proper mark.
ng of the resting place of this old
pioneer of the pioneers, Pembina citi-
lens will be pleased to put it in place, !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
OLD PAPERS For SALE

Som thing you will need when you
start housekeeping. A nice big bunch
for nickle. At the Tribune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
INDIANS BECOME
SELF SUSTAINING

WAKPALA, S. D., Oct. 17-For the
first time since the government has
lad charge Of the Sioux Indirls, the
issuance of ra3ions has been stopped.
No subsistence of any kind has been
furnished the Indians for three
months. For several years a small
ration of beef, sugar and -four, has
been issued to the old and INDECENT,
ana this will be done again this win.
ter. but only to those who are infirm.
The Indians for the frs. time have
shipped their own cattle to Chicago
this year. They have sent several
train loads and have received top
prices for them, netting them thous
ands of dollars,
J. Y. Hamilton, the superintendent
in charge of the Indians, is making 4
record in his method Of handling
them. and in Il short time they will
be entirely se'f.sIstainirg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
GRAY HAIR Makes
YOU LOOK OLD

Gray hair is mark of age, and moth
ing that can be said as to it's beauty
Will offset the disadvantages of this
mark of age set upon your brow.
"seth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy darkens the hair and res )res
1t to its youthful beauty. Our grand.
mothers and their grandmothers be-
fore them used sage and sulphur for
darkening theiv hair. Noth'*:, has
ever been found more etfe"tive for
his purpose than these tive time
IGNORED remedies, but Wyeth a mod
ern chemist, has combined the Two
with other ingredients, which makes
delightful dressing for the hair, and
which not only removes every trace
OF dandruff but promotes the growth
OF the hair. 1t also stops the hair
from falling out. and makes it beau
tiful.
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund the money if it fails to do exact
ly as represented.
Don't neglect your hair and don't
resort to old-time hair dyes. Get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
from your druggist today, and notice
the difference in your hair after few
days use.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Cowan's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
PLAN BIG
WOLF HUNT

MCINTOSH. S. d.. Oct. !'-Resi-
dents of Carson county, ar, planning
a big wolf hunt to tax: place in
Carson count? on Monday, Oct. Is.
Hunters from Mcintosh, Watauga,
Morristown, Cedar Valley and the
North Country residents will take
part in the roundup. The country
will be divided into districts ten miles
square and the wolves will be rounded
up at central point. A roundup
was held two-weeks ago, but through
lack of publicity only about thirty
five people were out. The coming
hunt is expected to draw several hun
dred people, and when it is over it
is expected the wolf population Of
Carson county will be materially re-
duced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
R0bbER BEATS
UP HIS victim

JAMESTOWN, n. D., Oct.' H.
Herman Miller, who has been work
ing near jamestown as farm hand
the past season and saved up about
$50 in cash, had narrow escape
from losing his life and incidentally
his hard earned savings while beat.
ing his way to Fargo in Northern
Pacific freight car. His head was
cut open by travelling companion
who knew of the money. but after Il
terrific struggle Miller managed to
choke his assailant and escape NIL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

to know what part of the foreign
field their money is to aid in devel-
oping.
A Sherwood man took offense be-
cause the Tribune published an &C.
count of his arrest. and later he
knocked down and brutally beat Edi;
tor Penn.
While everyone insists that corn is
king in North Dakota, there are
many others who believe that spuds
will prove strong pretender to the
throne.
President Worst of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college is attend
ing the International Dry Farming
congress at Colorado Springs. he be-
ing president of that body.
The seniors of the Minot high
school came to school dressed in
working garb, the boys in overalls,
and the girls wearing white aprons
over their dresses. But the principal
failed to see the joke and sent them
all marching back home.
~
The Presbyterians of the state
were in favor of more stringent laws
for Sunday observance and desig-
nate all of the ministers at the cap
ital city as committee to forward
the movement Bismarck won a name
for itself in the matter of Sunday
law enforcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. = :: :: : 5: q
NORTHWEST PATENTS

I: WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. :
:: 1.-THE following patents were
:: issued this week to Minnesota :
:: Dakota inventors: Willism Abb ::
:: raham Minot, n. d.. window ::
= pane fastener; John c. Armbrus- {:
:. ter. Minneapolis, bundle loader; ::
:. LaTrelle r. Buehrig, washington ::
:. Springs. S. D.. oil forcepump; ::
= Louis NJ. Follingstad, Zumbrota. ::
:. M:nn, lifting device: Charles b. ::
:: Gillespie, Grand Forks, N. D.. (:
:. means for excluding flies from ::
:. buildings; Frederick w. Leh- {:
:. man, Minneapolis. Mimi. hydro ::
:. carbon burner: Joseph Miller, Jr" I:
:. Waterville Mimi, baking oven: ::
:: John f. Murphy. Minneapolis. =:
:, door hanger: Oscar H. Nobel, |:
:. Madison, s. D.. mouse trap. Rob :
= prt J. Owens, Minneapolis, Mimi. :
:. Grain separator; Rudolph f. :
:. Schmitz. Gallo, n. d., railway =
.: tie; Niram A. Schneider. Mitch =
!. ell S. D., automobile spring tire; :
:: Harry Simmons, Forest Lake. =
:. Mimi, box opener: Walter S. ::
: Stephens. Alpine. n. D., automat- :
:. ic guiding device; Henry A. Will ::
: berg, Nome, n. D., combination ::
:: attachment for plows; William :
:. n. Wright, St. Paul. Minn.. am :
!: :nonia concentration. =.
:. :. :. :. :. :. = :: :. :. :. : = :: :: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
JAIL BREAKERS
ARE CAPTURED

BOTTINEAU. n. D-Oct. 1I.-tlve
OF the seven men who escaped from
the Bottineau Jail the big delivery
of October II. have been captured.
The three highwaymen, Wilson
Dunn and Erwn, We're caught at Ma
pinka, Man. These are the men who
are believed to have been instru,
mental in opening tine Jail
John Cummings ard Emile DANTE
charged with grand larceny. were
captured at Whitewater. Man. and
both parties were brought back and
are again lodged in The Bottineau
county JAIL They now face charge
of Jail breaking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
SUCCESS

The thrifty empl ye is one who Is
offered stock in the business. Posi-
tons of trust do not seek extrav-
agant men. Start a savings account
today at the City National bank; $1.00
will do It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
THE TRUTH ABOUT eLUlNe.
Talk No. 9.

This common article fools manv.
Think of it, large bottle, little pinch
of blue, filled up with water. There
you are. Does it look good to you?
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE,
pure blue, makes beautiful, clean
white clothes. You will like it. Large
package 5 cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

Ter as taken care of by physician
at Fargo and now is recuperatlng IN
q .Ospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
The "Atlantic City" Hats.

No. 1.-The Small Close fitting Hats and Toques OF soft
satin straw trimmed with silk and ribbon black blue
and burnt. Price, $2o8
No. 2-Lngere Hats OF embroidery and narrow lace trim
med with large bows of soft ribbon light blue
No. 3-The New Autumn Hats. with the high crown of
black satin and large bows of white silk display
nth ST. door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
FIGHT RACES
ALL NIGHT At PUEb[A
List of Killed in Battle of Fed
erals and Maderists
Numbers 1852.

PUEBLA. Mexico July 14.-Fighting
between federals and Maderistas, which
began Wednesday night and lasted until
daylight. was resumed yesterday after
noon at Cerro San Juan, close to this city.
Yesterdays battle ragged for three hours,
and is said to have claimed more than
forty in killed and wounded.
A party of Maderistas, who fled from
the bull ring Wednesday night after a
fight with the federals, cut the inter
oceanic railroad at Fabrica de Matienzo.
took possession of a train and proceeded
to San Martin, twenty-five miles north, to
procure rifles and ammunition, with the
avowed intention to return and renew tho
attack.
Madero arrived in Puebla a few hours
after peace had been restored in the city.
following the first clash Delegations
from twenty political and industrial clibs,
officials and prominent citizens escorted
the hero and his party to the municipal
palace, where reception was held.
The affairs arranged for the afternoon
were curtaiIed when news of the renewed
fighting was received, and Madero and
Gov Canele held long conference in the
governors office.
Stray Shot Causes Battle.
MEXICO CITY, July 14.-Latest reports
from Pueblo say that in fight which
began Wednesday night and ended at
o. clock yesterday morning the Maderists
lost $50 killed and eighty seriously
wounded while the federals suffered a
loss of twelve killed and twenty wounded
The cause of the encounter is said to
have been the act Of some one who, In
passing the quarters OF the MaderlSts,
fired a shot, which the MaderlStS thought
had come from the federal barracks oppo-
site. and so opened fire in reply with Ii
machine gun. The federalists ailege that
drunken Mader.sts made an attack upon
the penitentiary with dynamite bombs In
an effort to release the prisoners. me
Saragoza troops stationed close by, they
say, then opened fire.
The fighting ceased, with the Maderists
defeated at o'clock yesterday morning,
but more trouble is feared, as the Nader
lists claim that 1900 Maderist soldiers
and that they will renew the battle
Armed Bands Battle.
MONTEREY, Mexico, July 14.-Fight
ing between armed bands belonging to
two different political factions has been
i'm progress in the Ocotlan district of
Oaxaca for several days, and more than
twenty persons have been killed and
large number wounded.
The rioting in San Miguel Allende, state
of San Luis Potosi, has been que'ied by
n force of federal troops that We're sent
to that place for the purpose. The cleo
ton for governor of that state will take
place next Sunday, and intense excite
ment exists.
The situation in the state of Chiapas
| Is still acute.