davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
Mrs. wnuam s. Reyburn

arriving at Wilmington. near San Ped. TO. in the early sos Later they nov cd to los Angeles This was their home when Mrs. Hayden, then in her early teens, passed a brilliant exam inatiOn in the Los Angeles public school and went to Leland Stanford She remained there for the time re- quired for the classified course, and took the degree of bachelor Of arts. For several years she taught in the Normal school of Los Angeles Mir. Hayden intended 10 prepare himself thoroughly for a political career in the department of economies and had al ready made a good record when the death Of his father, Charles Trum- bull Hayden, recalled him home to take up the serious duties of life He has. however, continued his read ings along economic lines. and is counted one of the deep students not only of books, but Of current COndi- tlOns and their results. MT Hayden'- mother, left a widow. was one of the forces for public progress in her com munity. She was born Sallie Davis. and comes of that fine old family of Arkansas and Mississippi that has written its name in large letters all over the history Of their country She conserved and improved the posses siOns left by her husband and kept up her quaint and comfortable home at Rancho BonitO, where her child ren and their friends always received a true southern welcome The lib- rary there is one Of the best in the state, and Mir. Hayden and his wife frequently take a holiday jaunt home just 10 revel among the books. 4 deep friendship existed between Mrs. Hayden and her sons wife, and this friendship wss the real beginning Of their romance.
 Arizona is becoming a rich agri- cultural country said Mrs Hayden.
 and we will soon be quoting crops like our sister states in the grain belt. Alfalfa is the chief produce now. and as this is one of the most repaying that can be raised, great attention is being given 10 it. though cereals and truck farming have their share of at- tention. One thing We are very proud of in Phoenix is our olive oil Splen- did olive groves dot the plain about. as they should, 10 follow the traditions cf the desert country. Our factory within Phoenix has produced olive oil which has received the blue ribbon at every state international exposition fer the past ten years. IL is delight 
 fnnFfnman A
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

Miss Katherine Morgan of Bon ham. Texas. has just returned 10 her home alter spending the winter as the guest Of Mrs Lurton. wife of the associate justice Of the supreme court She was well received in Washington social circles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12

There was quite a gathering of the
newspaper clan in the capitol city
over Sunday, when Jim Mccormack,
editor pro tempore of the Braddock
News, Editor Ed. X. Roore, of the
McClusky Gazette, Editor Jack
Charmley of the Mott Spotlight, and
Exhibitor Schleppegrell, OF the Elgln
Times, held session at the NICK en-.
zie hotel. Little Mac of the Flasher
Hustler, was also slated to partici.
pate in the medicine meeting, but
whether he failed to &c. away or fell
by the wayside is not known, how.
ever his absence caused an aching
void in the session. It is safe to
venture the assertion that North Da.
kota possesses the best combination
Of who'e-sodled newspaper men Of
any state in the Union and the above
individuals were indeed representa-.
tive crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
THE CURIOUS SNAIL.
This Creature Can Live Without Air,
Water or Nourishment.

This Creature Can Live Without Ar,
| Water or Nourishmsnt.
While the snail has lungs. heart and
general circulation and Is In every
respect an air breathing creature, it
can nevertheless exist indefinitely with
out inhaling the least breath Of air, the
element that is usually considered the
essential to existence in all creatures
supplied with lungs.
ITO all organized creatures" said
Leppert, 1.-The removal Of oxygen, wa
ter. nourishment and heat causes death
to ensue." When that statement was
made Leppert did not appear. to con-
slider the snail as one among the great
host Of organized beings" for expert
ments by Spallanzani have proved that
any or all the usual life conditions can
be removed in the case Of the snail
without terminating its existence or in
any way impairing its functions.
The common snail retreats into his
shell on the approach Of frosty wealth.
er, and the opening or mouth Of its
shell is Theoretically sealed by secre-
don which Is Of silky texture and
absolutely impervious to air and water
In this condition it is plain that it is
deprived Of three Of the four elements
Of life mentioned above-air, water and
observation-disclosures Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
Communication

DRISCOLL, N. D., Aug. IL.

DRISCOLL, N. D., Aug. IL.
Bismarck Tribune:
In your issue OF Aug. Sth you have
communication from my friend Hon.
Allen II. DeGraph. 1t seems that he
hnds fault with my item of Aug. 5th
He states that I have wandered some
what from the truth and that he
knows it. Perhaps he does but do
not
1t so happened that l was present
at the progressive" meeting and
heard the motion as he gave them.
One motion was to stop all adver-
Using. One motion was made to
close the creamery. will admit that
didn't report the motion to The
Tribune in the same words that Mr..
DeGraph used but believe that / got
the true meaning. At least the man
ager resigned because Mr.. DeGraph
made motion to cut of allowance OF
butter that the board OF directors
allowed him for his family use. Be-
lieving The Bismarck Tribune wants
a correspondent to give them the
most news in the fewest words pos.
sible / did SO. II had put real
report of the meeting and told all the
facts, and the remarks that were
made about that meeting of "prOgres.
sives. The Tribune would not have
dared to print the item. Am not so
very profane myself, but ! will ad-
nit that If I spoke out in meetin' and
tod what think OF closing the Dris-
coll creamery that thousand days
on the court house lawn would be let
ting met off easy.
1t wasn't my fight. am not a
stakeholder in the creamery company
and it doesn't look as If will be.
Have tried to buy stock in the in
stitution and no one will sell except
the "progressives" and they won't
sell below par.
BY this stampede Of calamity
howlers they have discovered that the
creamery Is one of the best in the
state. That they have one of the best
managers in the state and last but
not least that the creamery has been
a financial success since it began
BUSINESS.
Through our local scrap at DriscOll
we have these facts well advertised
over the northwest and thousands OF
people have read about us being on
the map. They have found that our
town wasn't foolish enough to 60
without creamery for more than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
AN HOURS WALK.
You Would Hardly Think Il Meant
Travelling s5,253 Miles.

You Would Hardly Think Il Meant
Travelling s5,2s3 Miles.
Have you ever thought Of the dis
lance you travel when you are out
on an hours stroll? Possibly you
walk three miles within the hour, but
that does not by any means represent
the distance you travel. The earth
turns on Its axis every twenty-four
hours. For the sake Of round figures.
we will call the earth's circumference
$4,000 miles, and SO you must have
Travelled during the hours stroll 1000
miles in the axial turn Of the earth.
But this is not ALL The earth makes
a Journey around the sun every year.
and long but rapid trip it is. The
distance Of our planet from the sun
we will put at 100000 miles. This
II the radius Of the earth's orbit-half
the diameter Of the circle, rs we call
1t. The whole diameter Is therefore
184,OOO,OOO miles, and the circumfer-
ence, being the diameter multiplied by
S.1416, Is about 57SOOO,OOO.
This amazing distance the earth trav-
els in its yearly journey, and dividing
1t by 1865 we find the daily speed about
1,bS6,OOO. Then we get the distance
you rode around the sun during your
hours walk, divide again by twenty
four, and the result is about $4,000
miles. But this is not the end of your
hours trip. The sun, with its entire
brood of planets, is moving in space
at the rate Of 1GO,OOOOOO miles in a
year. That is at the rate of little
more than 43SOOO miles a day, or 49,
$50 miles an hour.
So, adding your three miles Of leg
travel to the hours axial movement Of
the earth, this to the earth's orbital
journey and that again to the earths
excursion with the sun, and you find
you have Travelled in the hour S5.253
miles,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
Statue with Umbrella.

Some poor art is to be seen In this
country in the shape of statues dedi-
Gated to the memory of great men. but
40 American enormity in this line quite
equals that which was perpetrated by
an English sculptor for the town of
Reading. When the fellow townsmen
II certain George Palmer of that place
decided to honor his memory they de-
termined upon bronze statue Of Pal
mer. which should be not merely a
portrait as to features. but correct
presentment of him as he appeared
among them every day. Accordingly.
the stranger in Reading is startled by
the most unconventional Of statues.
with every crease and wrinkle Of the
homely attire Of the original repro
duced. To complete the effect the stat
ue is bareheaded. with silk hat and um.
brella in hand. 1t is thought that this
is the only instance in which the
necessary but not entirely beautiful
umbrella has been reproduced in
bronze.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12

The Cogswell Enterprise, published
oy c. A. Jordan, a progressive Re.
publican, has this to say or the North
Dakota Republican eleaors: Some
seem to think the Republican electors
who were nominated in the >-arch
primaries are at liberty to vote for
whom they choose in the electoral
college. This is mistake. They
are electors OF the Republican party.
Mr.. Taft Is the nominee of the Re.
publican national convention. AS in.
dividuals they may tNihk and vote as
they choose, but in their capacity as
Republican electors they are honor
bound to vote for the nominee of the
Republican national convention, VIII.
liam Howard Taft"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
FLOATING A TOWN AWAY.
Story Of the Origin Of Commercial
Street In Provjncstown.

Commercial street In Provincet0wn
had an origin in keeping with Its pres
ent nautical air and appeal TO the i'm
agination. The town originally stood
on the spit Of sand far out across the
harbor, where the lighthouse now IL,
Many years ago the government
bought Provincetown, houses and all,
10 order to protect the hnrbor from the
threatening sea. The ProvincetOwuans
went to the government people and
asked what they were going to do with
the houses.
"Pull 'em down. of course" said the
government.
cant we have 'em?" inquired the
late owners.
Sure" replied the government III
you'll take EN- away"
"Sure!" echoed the PrOvincetownlans
Old wreckers that they were. they
applied their technlc to the problems Of
house moving. They bulkheaded their
dwellings up. neckIaced empty casks
about them In the way Of life preserv.
ers, and one sunny morning the village
Of PrOvincetOwn, true to its maritime
traditions. set sail. schoolhOuse and all.
and came floating gayly across the har.
Dor to where 1t now stands. Near the
railway track today they point out
certain store as the original seafaring
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
A WAGER Won.

The following story Is told Of J. P.
Morgan-and possibly of other success
full business men as well. For three
consecutive days the great financier
carried an empty birdcage in his hand
to and from his office. On the third
day one of his managers ventured to
ask why he carried that apparently USE
less article.
ITO see." replied Pierpont Morgan.
II any one would have the impudence
to ask me why did So"
Il beg your pardon" began the in.
quirer. Up
you needn't do that" said the chief.
smiling grimly. II had bet with a
man that l had at least one employee
with some curiosity. I've won the
money: but in future don't ask ques-
lions about things that don't concern
you"'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
QUICKSILVER MINING.
Al Occupation That Quickly Oooms
the Workers.

the Workers.
The chief quicksilver mines In Ecu.
rope are In the Spanish town OF Alma
den. which Is an Arabic word, mean.
Ing 1.-The mine OF quicksilver" These
mines were formerly worked by The
lberians and after them by the ancient
Romans. Between li45 and 1913 the
Spanish government employed galley
slaves In them. an occupation that
soon ended In death. The fumes OF
the mercury produce constant saliva
ton, and the system becomes perme-
ated with the metal
At first the victim Is seized with
tremblings. and then the teeth drop
out; pains in the bones follow and then
death. The annual yield Of mercury
Ia 100000 pounds. to produce which
1000 men are engaged In this I'M
healthy employment.
After Almaden 30 fur as yield OF
quicksilver Is concerned comes Idria,
an Austrian town. twenty-eight miles
from Triest. These mines also were
once worked by criminals. who, owing
to the terrible qualities Of the mineral
expired after about two years service.
There are now nearly 500 miners en-
gagged in the work ut ldria. They are
Induced to enter the mines by high
pay. A pension Is allowed when they
are disabled. and provision is made for
their widows and children.--Pearson's
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12

something In its atmosphere which
assures the newcomer that there -
something doing all the time, and
that Is no mistake. Bismarck is des-
tined to become the greatest city in
the state, and all doubters are invl,.
ed to stick pin in this prediction
and see II 1t does not come true with.
in the next decade. Bismarck is a
conner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12

Now that the favorite COW on a
Virginia farm has been guilty of get
ting beautiful jag on" by eating
fermented ensilage, and raised
Cain" on the farm 1t Is hoped the
incident will not prove stumbling
block to the progress or the silo en-
terprises now being furthered by
Dairy Commissioner Flint Of this
state by reason Of our very radical
prohibitory law and things like that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
Eccentric Tides,

Owing to the effects of shore lines
and other influences which are more or
less obscure 1t is very difficult to &C.
count for the peculiarities exhibited by
tidal waves In various parts Of the
world.
Interfering waves cause once day
tides at Tahiti and in some other
places, while on the other hand in the
harbors back Of the Isle of Wight and
in the Tay in Scotland there are three
tides in day The latter have been
ascribed to overtides, produced by the
modification of tidal waves running
ashore and resembling the overtones of
musical sounds.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
MONDAY, AUGUST IL, 1912.
O q = !: = !: :. : :! :. :. = 1: e =
Q SECOND ANNUAL NORTH DA. :
G kOTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE :
Q TiON. BISMARCK. OCTOBER I >
. TO 10. 1912. .
Q . !: !: I: !: =. . + + > I: + =
THE BULL MOOSE AS A SYMBOL.

THE BULL MOOSE AS A SYMBOL.
Man never will outgrow his fet-
ishes, says the Minneapolis Journal.
AS he develops he merely exchanges
q approximations fetish for one that
is simply symbolic. But the fetish.
the symbol, the sign, is rooted deep
in his psychology, and therefore a
leader with true instinct for lead.
ership seeks some symbol Of his
cause.
The Cross of Constantine with the
motto, an Hoe Signo Vinces" and
the Helmet of Navarro, are classical
examples. In America the symbols
have been ruder, but with a homely
appositeness oftentimes; the log
cabin of William Henry Harrison,
and the split rail of Lincoln. The
houn' dawg of Champ Clark really
did much for his candidacy.
The Teddy bear that delighted the
children and elected an appreciative
grin from grownups, symbolized some
how the popularity in which (Roose-
welt few years ago was held. 1t
would be poor symbol now
The bull moose is better As a sign
1t is fortuitously pertinent, felicitous-
ly appropriate. 1t was born by acct
dent, no doubt: but it was seized
upon at once by one not slow to ap-
propriate suggestions of shrewd i'm
plication from any source.
II feel like a bull moose" declar-
ed Roosevelt to the reporters the
first morning after his arrival in Chi.
cago at Che time of the Republican
convention. Arthur Brisbane, the
Hearst man who reported the conven-
ton in the manner OF a pugilistc
event, took the phrase UP. The bull
moose Roosevelt became instantly, a
very wrathful. red-eyed, much roa:-
Ing animal
The bull moose party was the nat
ural designation next. The words,
spread all over the United States.
They were uttered by every tongue.
Bull moose, adopted by the Pro-
gressive managers. became the sig
nal and sign. "A moose's head hung
above the convention in the Chicago
coliseum Little metal bull moose
stickpins were distributed to the
crowds. The symbol will go on the
ballots in many states " will be
worn by millions, and the Progressive
party will go down in history as the
bull moose party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
NO RAIN SINCE JUNE.

Sheriff Frank Barnes, accompanied
by F. J. Mccormick, returned Satu-.
day evening from an automobile trip
to Winona and Fort Yates. They rode
something like 165 miles Saturday,
and saw great variance in the crops
along their route. For some distance
south of Bismarck crops appear to be
in the finest condition, but there is
long strip of land in the Cannonbali
country that is practically destitute
Of vegetation, as there has been no
rain here since early in June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12

Do you know there is a personality
and q magnetism about towns and
cities just the same as there is abou.
the personality Of individuals? Well,
there Is; and anyone who has ever
given the subject thought, realizes It,
Some places give one q chill or de-
pressed feeling Immediately upon en-
5tering them, while others produce .
thrill OF enthusiasm bismarck be-
longs to the latter class There Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
Mad, tn, Sea Run.

. "Ah, yes" murmured Miss Screech.
or after the first selection at the mu.
sicale, Il have had some exciting ex-
periences. Coming over here from
London terrible storm arose, and l
had to sing to quiet the immigrants.
You should have seen the heavy sea
runningl'
And the big. rude man in the pink
necktie gazed out of the window.
II don't blame the sea-" he muttered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
Ho Fooled Her.

IF you were asked to get ready to
start next Thursday on long journey
do you think you could do so?" asked
her rich employer. who was wild
over.
"Oh, l-much would depend upon the
kind Of journey It was to be-" she
replied.
Il mean a pleasant journey-a jour-
ney that would last for month or
more"
"And should ! have company on the
journey?"
"Well, hadn't thought Of that No,
[ don't believe you would. l should
expect you to 60 alone"
"Then | don't believe | could get
ready" she said turning to her type
writer and making four mistakes In
the first line Of the letter she had be-
n.-Chicago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12

Things are getting better, and we
may now expect more mild and
even-tempered policy on the part of
the Bismarck State, since Brother
Ben has donned that Presbyterian
coat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
Selling Agents for
Chase & SanbOrn
Celebrated
Coffee and Teas
National Biscuit Co.
Fancy Biscuits
and Cakes

lour days. All this goes to show that
knock properly applied in the right
place at the right time is the biggest
lost yet. So here is to the knock
ers! May their good words work Won
ders in spite Of their blunders.
we CORRESPONDENT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12

When you walk through the halls
Of the court house it would be we'll
to see that your hands are not in
your pockets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12

Down to date Watkins is still one
of the capitol city's most active citi-
zens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
Melody Becomes MaIady.

That persons have very diverse ideas
and tastes in music was exempliied
In an incident at a pupils vocal re-
cital lately. A young woman was hav.
ing quite struggle with song and
one woman in the audience said to her
companion:
isn't that beautiful melody7"
The other looked bored and said:
1T sounds more like a malady to
me."-St Louis Post Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
lonaino,.

He-What q glum and dismal vito
you are! don't belive you could be
lively or pleasant to save your life.
She 4 may be dull wife, but just
give me a chance and see what q
merry widow would make. London
Stray Stories. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
News Of the State

q N0WS OF the State }
Center has had a revival meeting.
s.
Fargo has formed a Hellstrom club.
-
Mott boasts Cf its school facilities.
-
Threshing has started in Kidder
county.
Harvest is on in full blast in Sher.
dan county.
It is believed that fish can live in
Devils Lake.
Jim Kennedy gets more street paw
ing in Fargo.
"The Missouri Girl" Is back in
North Dakota.
Mandan will build a number of ce.
ment crosswalks.
81
The Elgin Times says tell with the
mail order houses.
-
The price of fines for plain DRINKS
has been raised in Fargo.
49,
A good crop of jackrabbits is pre-.
dicted for Sheridan county.
81
The Scranton postoffice has been
reduced to the fourth class.
Hanna and Gronna are billed as at
fractions at the Mandan fair.
The Mott Pioneer Press prints
poem written by Peter Penn.
The Gascoyne Advance is proud of
its local advertising patronage.
The big crops foretell a great bust,
ness boom for the state this year.
Bishop Cowell is now engaged as
political writer for the Minot Optic.
-
There has been a big demand for
binders in North Dakota this summer.
1t was some glory for Sentinel
Butte to win a ball game from Beach.
The Ryder Journal Urges the farm
ers in that vicinity to stack their
grain.
Arrangements are being made to
open the farmers elevator at Gas,
coyne.
The girls of the high school have
already commenced practicing bas-
ketball.
Mandan has a large number OF
signers who hope to organize an out
ing club.
A wire fence he's been put around
the school ground at Drlscoll and a
cement walk laid.
\ -
Elgin regretted losing Editor
Schleppregrell who formerly publish
ed the Times there.
-
New England has reason to feel |
proud of it's local paper, the Herald,
published by the Connollys.
L,.l;%or Icvcb hoipu oomn1i +. |
ed for the excellent paper he is max
ing of the Mott Pioneer Press.
The new elevators for the Russell
Miller mill at Minot will have ca
pacity of 10000 bushels of grain.
Mandan claims it didn't want the |
druggist convention for next year, but
was willing that it should 90 to Mi
not.
The appointment of Tom Murphy |
for register of the land office at Will
liston has been confirmed by the SEN
ate.
Hc DulluIA6 VI - many hC" sian
aries in the state this summer has
made the lumber business rather |
brisk.
The first threshing reported in the
state was in the vicinity of Paramount
and the yields of grain were enor-
nous.
-
A. p Blonde, former job printer
Of Devils Lake, may establish a NOV
ing picture vaudeville theater at New
Rockford.
The Fargo Courier,News and Tele-
gram admit the sale under the ham,
mer but state that both papers will
ho 1ich nd aS ucuo1