davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17

Lovan dives from high tower twice
daily, and Karr's Four-in-One, with the
Japanese strong man, who pushes
nails through heavy boards and does
similar stunts. The Deep Sea Diver
goes under the water and eats, smokes
and enjoys himself very much as we
do on top. Sampson, another strong
giant, will cleverly surprise you, while
Betty, the alligator girl, is favorite
everywhere. A very fine calliope, cost
ing $4,000. renders pretty music,
which may be heard free any place in
the city; in fact. you can't keep from
hearing it. neither can you keep from
enjoying every show when the carnival
opens here next Monday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17

the rails on the Pingree-Wilton branch
road. The long hauls will now be a
thing of the past and from present
indications there will be a good crop
to haul from this locality this sea-
son. Grain never looked better here
than now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
NECK IS BROKEN.

LISBON, N. D., July 15.-About' 8
o'clock last evening Ada, the little
4-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hirschy, just east of town, was
found in the barnyard near a high
wagon box, with her neck broken, and
died a few moments later. No one
saw the accident and it is supposed
she had climbed upon the wagon or
wagon box and fallen off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
BIG CUT
CURRANTS.

have a very large supply of fine
currants, priced 81 for a crate, picked
and delivered. Now is the time to put
them up. JOHN MIllET,
South Of Tracks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
mANDAN TAKES LAST
GAME Of The SEASON
TRIM WHIT ES0x IN A FAST,
CLEAN EXHIBITION.

Bismarck Men Fail to Break the Hoo
doc Through Their Inability to Run
Bases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
BISMARCK.

Totals ......36 1 8 u 8 81
Summary: Home run-White. Two
base hits-Johnson, Wanless, Helm.
Sacrifice hits-Palmer, Collect, Kline,
Stratton. Bases on balls-Off STRAIT.
ton, 2; off Nelson, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Moran by Nelson. Double plays
johnson to Fuller to Johnson. STRAIT
ton to Collett. Umpires-Wallace and
Stackhouse. Time of game-1:50.
Attendance-1,500.
BIG CUT
in Mems Oxfords 81 and IS values
for s1.95, $2.S5 and $685.. Now's your
chance.
Sc. eERGEsoN 4 SON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
ON THE TRAIL.
But He Didn't Know the Kind of Game
tie Was Tracking.

Fie Was Tracking.
In the old days man known as
Judge Douglass lived in Helena. Mont.
The judge had met with an accident in
his youth and had lost both of his
legs above the knees. He never would
get artificial legs. but had some big
leather pads made to fit on the ends of
the stumps and walked on them.
Locomotion was slow for the Judge
but he managed to cover good deal
of ground and was very fond of walk
ing out on the edge of the town, where
he could take his exercise without be-
ing the subject of remark from stran-
gers in the city.
One day an Englishman came to Hell
ena to hunt. He had some letters and
put up ut the Helena club. He stayed
around for several days. Finally, aft
or light fall of snow. he decided to
go out into the mountains and get Il
sheep or deer or something.
He left early in the morning. When
IL came night he had not returned
His hosts around the club waited until
S o'clock and then decided to go out
and look him up. thinking he might
have been lost in one of the gulches or
canyons in the hills.
They formed rescue party and
went out to the edge of the town.
There they met the Englishman, who
was wildly excited.
did you get anything?" they asked
him.
mo" he replied mot yet. but I've
been tracking an elephant for the last
three hours: -Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

story and printed it. Kaiser Wilhelm's
Bucharest. but to promote him TO Ber-
lin to manage the foreign Office in
place of Won Schoen, who had gone
away on diplomatic Illness" caused
by his indiscretions In connection with
the kaiser interview in London news
paper
November, 1909. saw Kiderlin's first
appearance in the reichstag. He made
n bad impression, and his maiden
speech was met with general laugh
ter. Kiderlin took the ridicule good
naturally and remarked that the time
would come when the laugh would be
with him. He was right. for when n
year ago Schoen was transferred as
ambassador to Paris Kiderlin was sum-
mOned second time from Bucharest,
and this time to stay.
Kiderlin Immediately showed that he
was courageous man. He did not
hesitate even to oppose his friend
Kaiser Wilhelm. This was over reia-
lions with Russia. When Wilhelm III.
came TO the throne Germany was al
lied with Austria and Italy. as now,
but she had also a covering" treaty
with Russia. which Bismarck had Sc
cretly concluded and afterward di-
vulged. In this covering treaty Ger
MANY and Russia gave each other a
guarantee of security in case either
side was attacked. Kaiser Wilhelm
took the view that this treaty was a
mistake. and his first act after he came
TO the throne was TO refuse TO renew
it. He adopted an anti-Russian policy.
The immediate result was the Franco
Russian alliance against Germany. and
the final result was the Anglo-Franco-
Russian entente.
Germans generally never greatly
feared the triple entente. but they de-
sired nevertheless TO break II up. This
was Kiderlin- Waechter's first achieve
ment. lie told the kaiser straightly
that bis action in estranging Russia
was mistake and that the Bismarck
ian neutrality agreement must be re-
viyed. Aud this Kiderlin carried
through. At the Potsdam meeting be-
tween kaiser and czar an agreement
was come TO which. In addition TO reg
nlating Russo German relations In Per-
sia and Asia Minor, contained Russian
and German pledges OF mutual peace.
II Is a question whether Kiderlin viii
succeed In intimidating France or be
lntimidated by France, backed by Eng
land. Those who know him back him
II be wins out Europe may prepare
Tor further crises.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
BURNING OF WIDOWS.
The Horrible Rite india Maintained
For Over Twenty Centuries.

TOT ONcF twenty centuries.
The abolition OF the horrid rite Of
widow burning in India was dccreed
by the British authorities IN 1870.
The dreadful practice was found
there by the Macedonians under Alex
ander the Great 300 years before
Christ, and for more than twenty-one
long. weary centuries did II repeat its
almost inconceivable torture and ago
ny upon the women of India. The
sacrifice. while not actually forced on
the wife, was so strongly insisted on
by public opinion that Il amounted TO
law. and its victims were legion
Scores of widows were often burned
upon the funeral pile of a single ra-
jah. In Bengal. the head center OF
the monstrosity. thousands were sac
rifced annually. and the figure for all
India was appalling.
The millions of widowed women
were completely Mt the mercy of the
remorseless superstition of the times
The ministers of Brahmanism told
the widow that her sacrifice was nee
essary as means of her own happi-
ness and that of her husband in the
future state. and oftener than other
wise she consented to be burned along
with the dead body Of her husband.
Unless she did this she was covered
with the maledictions and curses OF
the people, was virtually outlawed
and unceremoniously cast outside the
pale of human sympathy and consid
Grafton and had to spend the rest Of
her days in degradation and wretch
edness. 1t was death on the funeral
pile of her husband or living death
of contumely and shame. of loneliness
and misery.
The women of India can never dis
charge their debt of gratitude to Eng
land for the abolition of the suttee.-
New York American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
Juries In the Old Days.

In olden times when Il jury in Eng
land remained impervious to the judge S
gentle mode of persuasion fine and i'm
prisonment were resOrted to. The jury
that acquitted Sir Nicholas Throck-
morton was condemned 10 eight
months imprisonment in addition to
the payment of large sum of money.
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth jury,
having reduced q prisoners alleged
crime of murder TO that of manslaugh-
ter, was at once sent to prison and
bound over in large sum to be of
good behavior. Penalties We're like
wise inflicted upon the innocent wife
and children of the offending jurymen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
A Moving Sermon.

81 once had parishioner who was
n miser." said an English clergyman.
"For this mans benefit | preached one
sity of charity, of philanthropy ser
mon on the duty and the JOY of Civ
ing. The miser. at whom gazed
often. seemed impressed
"Next day | met him on the street
"'Well. john l said. what do you
think of yesterdays sermonT
"'It moved me deeply. SIR he an
swered. 1T brought home to me so
strongly the necessity Of giving aims
that honestly. sir, I've a great mind
TO turn beggar'"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

"V HE Moroccan dispute has serv-
ed to bring to the fore a new
and bold diplomatist In Eu-
rope. Alfred Won Kdcrln-
Waechter. chief OF Germany's foreign
Office. Big diplomacy usually means
storms. and Iliderlin seems to have a
passion for raising worrying questions.
Bismarck once said. "Europes great
est diplomat is he who TO contem-
porarics is always making trouble"
The Moroccan situation attested Kid
erlin's genius at making trouble.
When he was born i'm 1859 Kiderlin's
family was not even noble His IA
Their was mere bourgeois director
of Stuttgart bank. who married a
noble lady named Waechter. so that
the family adopted the semiarisbcrat-
&c name Kidcrlin- Waechter. "Waech-
ter" means watcher out" and Kider-
lin-Waechter shows himself an excel
lent watcher out.
Young Kiderin fought as a volun-
teer in the war of 1901 and after
ward entered Tubingen university.
Since then he has been secretary Of
embassy in st. Petersburg and in Par
is and councillor of embassy at Con-
stantinople. His first chance came in
1888, when he was taken by Kaiser
Wilhelm on his first visit to st. Pc
tersburg, Stockholm and Copenhagen.
He picked up tremendous knowl-
edge during his three years at the
Russian court. and he surprised the
kaiser by speaking the Russian Ian
guage fuently. He rendered services
all around and made a strong impress
sion on young Wilhelm. who was al
ready looking out for promising un-
derlings. From that day Kiderlin has
been looked upon as the kaisers
friend. and Wilhelm H. stood by him
when he was bitterly attacked by en-
emies.
During Kiderlin's long stay at Buk-
Arrest scandal developed. In 1909
the Berlin newspapers got hold of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In this Distinct Court Of nhs umspd
Safes for the Wessrn Dstuct OF
x rtuciSy, Ow nsboro Division.
In thu MaIer Of Addison y. vii.
0n, Bankrupt.
To tn Creditors of Addsnn J. wiz
son, Of FordsVille, in the County at
Ohio, and DlsJr'ict afor sand, t.tnRe-
rupt
Note is hen4by given that tpu TIM
2O.h day of Oo.cb-r, A. d., 1911. ttss
said Addison j. Wilson was duly adna
dicatgd bankrupt, aud that chs farsk
mssang Of cred,rofs will D. hid at
Tho law o'f.oe M Dan & n nn,. ia
owenSboro Kntucky. ON tho ~ IA day
OF Nov mhG, A. d.. 1911, az II. n
M, al. which dine The said c,sdsarrs
may attend, prove Gh,ir claims a ppNuf
a trusJi-, Famine the bankrupt, and
transaca such uthar business as nraE
com bpsOre sad me- tlng.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
A Boomeranu.

whats the matter with your head?"
asked the first bunko man.
"a farmer met today just banged
me there with his carpetbag," replied
the other.
ut must have been pretty hard
rarpetbag."
"Yes; Il had gold brick in II that
| sold him yesterday" - Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

R9f - in Bankruptcy.
Own"sbOro, Ky, Oc.ob5r 30th. i91L-
is the World Growing Better

Many things so TO prove that T. 5s.
The way that thousands are tryirg Ia
others is proof. Among thcm is Mrs.
w. w. Gould, of Pit;sfield, n. IL.
Finding good health by taking Elzr-
tric Bitters, she now advises utlo.r
sufferers, everywhere, to take thana.
For years | suffor d with sinmelsh
and kidney drUubla," shs wrihts
Every nd cirs | u:t 81 falJd tHi
tpOk El. rec BIGhrs Rut this Eusas
remedy h -lp-d M wond rfuEEy They
VIII help any woman. 1hcy'ns rlua
b :, tonic and fintst liver and kidney
r m dy tha-'s mad. YCu''E y y. soc
at all Druggists. II,
Contrary to tha wi ~ of In. f,ig
corporations, the ant trust. law MAS
never intended as comic suug IN SyS
ID the CJngr SIS Onal Record.
Stat of Ohio, City Of TOl4do.
Lucas COuny. IS.
Frank j. Ch.nry malas Da,h Llrst
h. is senior partner Of III. f.rm at
F. j. Ch.ney 4 Co., doing BUSINESS
in tn, Csy If Tol dD, Coun.y and
State afur..;aid. and chat safd trim
will pay .he sam Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for nch ard avwy c.rs. "a
Ca1ar II that cannot b. cu,.d hy Gla
use IF Halls Ca.aqqh Cur...
FIR \ Nix trIIUrNr. .vA-
Sworn 10 bs.Ore IN, and sutIscvfh a
IN my pr 5 nc-, This G,h day nf De-
C mb-r, a. d. 1896.
a. w. GLEASON.
.(SEAL) Noary Public.
Halls Catarlh Cur is JUl,cn 3Htsc-
nally. and acts diT-sctiy on TN murusss
surfaces of the syst IN. send TOR U.s.
timonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & co.
ToJado,; O.
Sold by MI drugg IS. 15c.
Taxi Halls Family Pills for cousGaa-
Jion. I'm
The politicians ar INV enrlcfMus
tn country by making Two TURNS
grow Nhrr- Ona gl' w bsforA.
u am pl a511 - r,cUmnl md CtabI1r-
In ms Cough III m Gy as iha b,sn ntInz,
KIN w Il and a s.if /. mn div flr cCJnsfl
colds and bronchial uou5lc.' wits
Mrs. l.. b. Arnold Of D.nvr, CcIo.
I'VE have us d it rp a.gdly aud it
has rly=r fai,ed TO give rah5f'' For
sal, by all drusg.ss. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

Mr. Jawback That boy gets his
brains from me. Mrs. Jawback-
Somebody's got ''em from you. II you
ever had any. that's a einch.-New
York American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
The Ola, Old Story

"Daughier, has the duke told. you the
old, old story-a ystT ss.ssa,, *
Yes, he says he owes about 100000
plunks. "-Pittsburg Post
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

For himself doth a. man work evil
a. working evil for another.-Hesiod.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
Gernnany's
New
Bismarck

vwV HE Moroccan dispute has serv-
ed to bring to the fore new
and bold diplomatist in Eu-
rome Alfred won Eidorlin-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

that there is less sum OF money
spent by Atty. Gen. Breathitt's depart
ment. as now economically managed,
than is spent by the city of Louisville
for the conduct OF the legal business
in the city attorneys Office IL is a
notable fact that the opinions render.
ed by Atty Gen. Breathitt and his as
sistant attorneys general, have uni-
formly been OF the soundest legal dis
cernment saving the state from many
pitfalls.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

Contrary to ,ha wi ~ Of In. i,ig
cclporations, the ant trust law MAS
never intended as a comic suug IN Sys
% the C0ngf Sc. Onal Record.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

The politicians ar nuw eur,cfEzu.
tn com ny by making Two TURNS
grJw whrr- OH. gr w beforA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-24
Paw Bonus for Tins.

There's a lawsuit now on in New
York which brings out in a strong light
the evils of tipping. 1t is an action
brought by the manager of a hotel to
GUST the holder of the check room con-
cession in his house, and 1t reveals an
interesting state of affairs. The fact
is brought out that the privilege of ia
king care of the hats and wraps of the
patrons of the big New York hotels
while they are at their meals, is valued
in some instances, at as much as S.
600 In this particular case the price
of 81 $50 was paid for the privilege dur
ing a period of two and a half years,
and rental of $500 a year was also
charged. The cOncessionaire paid four
boys SC a week each. He confesses
that his collections amounted to $4,000
a year. All this revenue was in the
form of tips" which the hotel patrons
gave the boys. The reason for the
desire of the hotel manager TO get rid
of the holder of the privilege was that
the boys had become so importunate
as to follow the guests into the dining
room.
Some Of these days the public which
has been robbed so long by this meth
cd of buncoing, will get wise and an
anti-tipping society will be formed that
will be as wide spread as the country.
When It is known that the persons
who are benefited by these fees are
not the boys or girls who check the
hats and cloaks. but that if goes TO the
rich employers. while the employees are
paid but a small stipened or commits
sion on the money they take in-thIs
knowledge will reduce Cratuities 10
minimum. and the days OF fleeing
will be over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-24
The Saloon License Issue.

An important proposition to come be
fore the people one week from today
is that involving an increase in the
saloon license in The city of Rock Is
land from 5000 To $1,000 FER auuum-
Il is TO be the second opportunity the
voters OF Rock Island have had to pass
upon a measure Of this kind. On the
former occasion the proposed ordin-
ance was defeated through the activi-
ties OF the liquor interests combined
with The vote OF the LEGAL option peo-
re. or 81 least OF those OF this class
rho took enough interest in the cleo
ION 20 vote. apparently with the con
fiction that any ordinance taking into
consideration the licensing OF the IL
-uor rraTc under any consideration
-hc-Id be rejected At that time the
council after having fer years debated
The question. finally pun it up 10 the
people. Notwithstanding that under The
I'D scheme Ct municipal government
;hst body had fun power to act ia the
promises.
To be very frank in the matter. pres
ert appearances are that history viii
repeat Itself and the Sl.o0e license Will
meet the same fate that il did before.
That viii be the case unless the people
who favor tie proposition bestir them
selves AS was the case before. the
liquor interests are organized and are
conducting a thorough. business-like
campaign. They are doing II decenrly
and carefully. but determinedly. They
viii get out the vote and convert IL, so
FAR as possible, 10 their way OF think
in@
The Argus, while always opposed 10
T EDITION as impracticable from
many viewpoints. has held 70 the -prin-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-24
Huraor and
Philosophy
THE BIG OUTSIDE.
~ DUNCAN ~. SMITH

A MONG she hundred million souls
Whose names are on the census rolls
Who constitute the L. S A.
The big. the little, wise and gay.
The fat, the lean, the tall. the short
And ones OF every other sort
How few there are to make a name
And slip into the hall OF fame!
The choice, select and favored few
Get good position as their due.
They write a book, they pen a song.
They help some worthy cause along,
Invent a reaper or a press,
In some new way relieve distress.
The populace their deeds acclaim
And send them to the hall OF fame.
But, oh, the big, unknown outside,
The common people scattered wide.
Who have to trudge along without
ENCOURAGEMENT or cheering shout,
Who bear the burden Of the day,
Who bridges build and taxes pay.
The world these house and clothe and feed
And IN its battles fight and bleed!
These are the ones who swing the hoe.
Who piow the ground and reap and saw.
Who WELD the hammer and the plain
And guide the living railroad train
And work at every useful thing
That peace and health and comfort bring.
They do not make the hall of fame,
But day by day they play the game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-24

1 began my career as a revolution
ist by acting as a pretended spy for
the government. Working in secret
on two sides I found to be doubly
perilous. On one occasion l made a
narrow escape from being put out OF
the way by the very men was serv-
ing. l was working in the interest OF
the prime minister or pretending to
work in his interest and at the same
time was a member Of a secret revolu-
tionary circle. In order to guard
against danger from the circle chose
one of its members. Michael Orion, for
my confidant, trusting to him in case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-24

ciples Of regulation. restriction and
control In dealing with the saloon Ques-
ton II has advocated high license as
q means TO that end. and has support
ed the proposition whenever II has
been before the people, either at the
hands Of the council or on the ballot
II still adheres to that position. and
even though the pending ordinance
may be defeated through Indifference
on the part of the people, The Argus
maintains that its conviction is right
and that with higher license prevail
ing, with the proper control and en-
forcement, the saloons will be govern
ed as the law contemplates they should
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-24

mixture. Still, he may have good
blood IN him somewhere. I've heard
that these common dogs often are the
best kind to have around. He may
be more loyal than II he had pedi-
gree. He certainly seems affection
ate and I'm willing TO keep him If
you are
Il told Charlie I didn't think it
would make much difference whether
we were willing or not-we couldn't
get rid of him.
well, we fed that dog on the fat
OF the land that evening. And even
put a lot of breakfast cereal in the
fireless cooker so we'd have some
thing nice for him next morning. We
put cushions in a sheltered corner
Of the porch and the dog took to
them as if he'd always been used to
lying on hand-embroidered things
like that.
4 forgot to say that we named
him Mark Antony. Charlie was
strong for Brutus, but I told him If
he studied history he'd find that Bru-
tus turned out a poor friend. So
we settled on Mark Antony as some
thing pleasanter and not so COM
mon.
The next morning the dog was
on hand bright and early and
fixed the warm cereal with milk and
sugar, just as We eat it ourselves.
We fused over him and he fused
over US and everybody was perfectly
delighted.
81 fed him all that day till his
eyes stuck out and he could hardly
wag his tail. And when it rained
1 fixed up perfectly lovely bed for
him in the woodshed.
well, next morning I had some
more breakfast cereal fixed for him
and Charlie went out to the wood
shed calling Mark. But Mark wasn't
there. He'd gone during the night
and he hasn't been back since. 1t
just goes to show the ingratitude of
some animals, just like some people.
He was just a loafer, that dog. He
Just used his flatteriug ways TO get
q few square meals until he was
ready to be on his way again. Then
he left without word of thanks.
Hereafter said I to Charlie,
its breeding for me No more ours
for US. 7 understand now why peo-
pie are willing to pay good price
for dog that belongs to good
dog family"
My husband says dogs are like
people," said the thin woman. The
ones that are so easy to get ac-
quainted with don't amount to-
much"
well, I'm not going to cook any
more breakfast cereal for perfectly
strange dog" quoth the plump mat
ron. When I think Of how that I'M
principled old tramp worked me-