davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
GIendIye Burglar Had A Ma.
MA For High Grade
Fountain Pens
Thought That Orl|lers VIII
Strike Oil at Dephth Of
l,4OO Feet
Special to The Tribune.

special TO The TrlD000.
GLENDlVE, Mont. July 27.-The
jewelers. Security Alliance Is offering
reward of 500 for the arres: OF the
party or parties who entered Bert
JohnsOn's jewerly store at an early
hour this morning, making their get
away with quantity of Moore, Conk-
lin and Welty fountain pens. An ent-
rance was effected evidently by the
use of skeleton key with which the
front door was unlocked. Mr.. John.
son did not leave the store until short.
ly after midnight 50 the burglary oc.
CURED some time between IL O'clock
and morning. Passing by more val
liable but more bulky stuff the thieves
took nothing but fountain pens to-
gether with some jewelry repair tools.
Officers along the line have been noti.
fed to look for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
bull MOOSE
DELEGATES
Some States Name Delegates
To the New Chicago
Convention
Delegates For N.rth Dakota
We're Named at Fargo
Meeting
North Dakota.

FARGO, July 27.-The delegates Sc
lected to the national Third party
convention at Chicago are: Delegates
at large: w. S. Lauder, Wahpeton;
A. Y. More, Wimbledon; district dele
gates: A. NJ. Baker, Fargo; G. A. Ha-
zen, Larimpre; s. SeNrmgaard. Devils
Lake; p. H. Rourke. Lisbon; David
Bartlett. Cooperstown; S. M. Ferris,
Dickinson; +. S. Peterson, Park Riv-
er; H. l.. Van Benchoten, Stanton;
A. NJ. Chrishanson, Towner. Alter
Mates o. B. Burtness, Grand Forks;
G l.. Metcalf, Lakota; o. J. Sorlle,
Buxton; Alex Wright, Oakes; A. B.
Cox Valley City; l.. Nelson. Martin;
Thomas Vallancy. Valley City; Matt
Johnson, Bottineau, Chris Schweigerd
CERT, Stanton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
Trains Tied Up.

Trains Nos. / and were delayed
for many hours today by a wreck at
Sims, N. D. A number of box cars
were blown by strong wind from .
siding onto the main track where a
fast freight struck them. Consider
able damage was done, but no lives
lost. ..~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27

CHICAGO, July 27.-Delegstes to
the Illinois Progressive state conven-
tion to be held August we're named
today in county and ward conventions
throughout the state. A total OF 1,160
delegates, Of which 415 are from Chi
cago, were a2portioned under the pro-
visions of the call for the state con-
vention. The Chicago delegates select
ed in the ward conventions and those
from other sections OF the state have
chosen in the county conventions.
Progressive leaders declare the con-
ventions were held in every county In
the stae.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-27
Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 81
The white and negro factions of the
Roosevelt party in Florida met In sep
arate conventions today and each
chose one-half THE number of the
states delegates to the Chicago con-
vention. The white branch met At
Acala and the negros at st. Angus
tine. The split was a friendly one, the
separate meetings having been decid~
ed upon to keep down the feuds inci-
dent to past mixed conventions. The
white caucus intended to name the
state ticket, which would include sew
eral democrats according to Progress
sive party leaders.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
Wanted To Know the Cujprit,

The following story was told recent
ly by Austin Haines to a party OF
friends he entertained at luncheon:
Down in a little Florida town two
negro families live in shanties about
a stones throw apart. They obtain
their drinking water from a shallow
open we'll located midway between the
two houses. A fence which separates
the two yards is built up to the well
ON both sides. Every evening after
her days work is done, 1t is the Gus
tom of one of the negro mammies to
pick up buckets and 60 to the we'll for
water One day the owner Of the
property moved the fence back about
ten feet from where 1t originally stood.
That evening when Eliza started out
with her pail she fixed her eye on the
fence and made straight for 1t. Walk
ing hurriedly along the beaten path.
she plunged into the shallow we'll with
a splash Her screams brought i'm
mediate assistance, and as she climb
ed out and spied the fence ten feet
away she Indignantly exclaimed:
Now, who done moved dat Well?' "
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Wichita lawyers are yet talking
about the way Wallace 3. Baker, who
was found guilty recently in the dis
trict court of selling mortgaged
property. showed his ignorance of
married life. The prosecuting attor-
ney was trying to show that Baker
wasn't married He asked Baker the
following questions:
Did you ever send your wife any
dresses?"
Yes. | sent her four dresses
What kind of dresses did you send
herr
Il sent her one good dress and
three common dresses
How much did you pay for the
good dress, MI Baker,"
"Oh. l guess about $4.50.''
The lawyer put Mr.. Baker down
then and there as an unmarried man
and poor guesser.-Exchange.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

some from curiosity; some to give or
receive advise or instruction, some
from idleness, some because others
set the example. And everybody who
could not visit the sage Of Month
cello" at least gave thought to the
great retired man OF the nation.
Jefferson retained his health nearly
to his last days. and had the happiness
OF living to the flftieth anniversary Of
the Declaration OF independence. He
died at Monticello at 1910 p. ID. on
July 4. 1926 He was buried In his
own graveyard at Monticello. beneath
a stone upon which was engraved an
inscription prepared by his own hand:
Here is buried Thomas Jefferson.
author OF the Declaration of Independ-
ence, Of the Statute of Virginia, for
Religious Liberty and Father OF the
University of Virginia.
The sage of Monticello" stands to-
day next to the father OF his coun-
try" In the esteem of the United
States And this is as 1t should be.
for his wise counsel helped to estab-
lish this nation as firmly as did the
arms and craftsmanship Of George
Washington.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
NOT IN POSITION TO TALK
Coiored Mans Theory Might Have
Been All Right. but There
Were Exceptions.

Douglas Fairbanks. out in Chicago.
went into a barber shop the other day
to get a shine He found three negro
bootblacks there. AS one of them
rubbed Fairbanks shoes the subject OF
women came up.
"Ah tell yo," said the negro who
was working on the Officer 666" ac-
tors shoes, women Is peculiar
thing. Yo' gotta know just how to
handle huh or yo' goin' to git the
worst uf it. Lots of times she'll git
mad at yo an then yo' gotta talk to
huh Talk to huh-that's the way to
mastah huh. She won't stand TO no
beaten or nothin' lax that. Talk to
huh. That's the way Ah handle ma
wife"
Another negro working next to him.
looked up "Whah did yo' git that
black eye yo' got. Rufe?" he asked.
We'll, ma wife done 1t. but"
why didn't yo' talk to huh?"
"How could Ah?" came from the
first. "She had me by the throat VIII
my wind shet off,"
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
~ NS& * e r
cOUNTRY's DEBT TO WOMEN.

There is no doubt but that we owe
our present wealth and ease to the
courage and resourcefulness of the
early American woman, quite as much
as to the efforts Of the men. She was
the mother Of those great men whose
intellects we're the backbone Of the
American nation. It was her sacrifice
and nobility that made it possible for
them to be what they were Their
lives are her eternal panegyric. their
works the undying proclamation Of
her power. Are We going to allow self
indulgence and luxury to eat into her
great work Of character-building? Only
by continuing effort Of body and mind
can We hope very long to survive pros
perity. do not let US forget 1t. Peace
is enervating; we must struggle II we
are to amount to anything. When
things come too easy" character Is
Immediately weakened. As mothers
Of 1911 let US try to see that We bring
forth men worthy of the American ma
ton, which think We must all admit
was founded in the tears and blood OF
women.-Margaret E. Sangster.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
Awful.

The president of the university had
dark circles under his eyes. His cheek
was pallid; his lips we're trembling;
he wore haunted expression. Every
now and then he turned and glanced
apprehensively behind him.
You look ILL.," said his wife. What
is wrong, DEAR"
Nothing much" he replied. But
II had a fearful dream last night
and | feel this morning as if-as If
- He hesitated and stammered. l,
was evident that his nervous system
was shattered.
What was the dream?" asked his
wife
'I-I-dreamed the trustees requir
ed that-that l should-that / should
pass the freshman examination for
admission" sighed the president
Youths Companion.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

horseback. The mansion at Monticel-
10. thanks to Tarleton's orders, es-
capped serious pillage or damage.
Though the house itself was not plum
dered or burned, the rest of Jefferson's s
property suffered severely at the
hands Of the enemy. All the stock
and farm products that might be of
service were carried OF, the rest be-
ing wantonly destroyed.
When Jefferson resigned from the
Washington cabinet in 1904 he re-
turned to Monticello to enjoy a retire
ment which he intended should last
many years. But this was not to be-
He was elected vicepresident In
1895, and in 1900 he was chosen pres
ident.
In March, 1909, Jefferson, after q
nearly continuous public service OF
forty-four years. retired to Monticel-
10 and to private life. but he was SO
not sure of being allowed to leave
Washington without arrest by his
creditors, but this, fortunately, he was
able to prevent. Toward the close of
his life. however. he became distress
ingly embarrassed In his circum-
stances. In 1914 he sold his library to
congress for $4,000, but through In
dorsing a note for a friend he was
completely ruined, and was in danger
Of being compelled to surrender Mon
ticello and seek shelter for his last
days in another abode. But wealthy
friends came to his assistance with
a considerable sum OF money
NO cent OF this" he wrote, wrune
from the taxpayer 1t is the pure and
unsolicited offering Of love" In the
last seventeen years Of his life Jeffer
son lived like a patriarch among his
admiring friends. The sage of Mon
| ticello' was the most prominent man
in private life in the country Even
| to the year of his death he was a
great moral force in the land. As
the former president. the purchaser
| of Louisiana, the chastiser of the Bar
barry pirates. the founder OF the Uni
versity of Virginia. as the scholar, the
! philosopher and the savant, he was
known the world over.
Every day for at least eight months
! in the year brought its contingent O
guests to Monticello. People of wealth
fashion. men of Office. professional
men, military and civil, lawyers, doc
tors. Protestant clergy, Catholic
priests, members Of congress, soreigr
ministers, missionaries, ladiau agents
! tourists, artists, strangers. friends
Some came from affection ard respect
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
4 WONDERFUL nlscovERY.

In this age OF research and experiment, all n0940O
il BY the cmfort anA hep-
pines sof man Science has indeed made giant
least Observation-Disclosures in medicsne 10 tAa4 =
French Hos ptah ana that It worthy tbs attsase0
Of those who suffer from kidney, blsddsf, neryo1e
olAcas chronic weaknesses, ulcers, akin ofup9o,
piles &C. there ID doubt In fact SCENE evi4sn4
from tho big stir created amongst specielstA III
those questionable remedies that were formerly ~
sole reliance OF medical men: u u q eoufse NJ
in this short article but those who would lite -
should ssnd addressed envelope for FREE noeh -
London, Rng and decide for themselves whether 49,
New French Remedy "THERAPION" No. I. No.
or No. IL That they require and hav Q been eeeki1R
in vain during Me "f misery, sunerns. III heahh
nnd s, n m % R.smsn snPk M ~
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
The Sage
Monticello


1t was at Monticello that jefferson
prepared the draught Of instructions
for Virginia's delegation to the con-
gress which met at Philadelphia His
activity in the cause Of the colonies
brought him into special disfavor
with the British and It was planned
to capture jefferson at Monticello
through Tarleton's raiders. jefferson
was warned that the enemy was COM
ing to Monticello, and he sent his fam
lily away, and he himself escaped on
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
MENACE IN SPLITTING EVIL
Allegation Is Made That the Habit Is
Responsible for 95 Per Cent.
of Consumption Cases.

Ninetyfve per cent of our con-
sumption says the North Carolina
state board of health, comes from
careless splitting. coughing and sneez-
ing. particularly on the part OF the
consumptive, but also from people
who are apparently healthy. Spit Is
frequently laden with deadly disease
germs, particularly that OF consump-
lives.
W hen one coughs, spits or sneeZes.
a great multitude of tiny drops OF
spittie are violently expelled from the
mouth and nose. The largest OF these
drops can be readily seen. large
number of smaller droplets can be
found if mirror or piece Of glass IS
held before the face when coughing
OF sneezing A tremendous quantity
OF still smaller droplets are DIS
charged in the form of an Invisible
spray or mist. which floats about IN
the air for some time. Scientists
have found that when man coughs,
sp1ts or sneezes in a large hall or
room where the air is quiet. these
tiny, Invisible germ-laden droplets
Viii float in the air for distance oil
% to 100 feet. These tiny droplets'
in the form Of mist or spray, may be
oreathed in by other people, or they
may settle on objects with which
they come into intimate contact, sucn
AS food and clothing. Viewed in this
light, such conduct is at least i'm
polite. Furthermore, it is dangerous
to the public at large to have careless
people actually coughing, sneezing and
splitting germ-laden matter into their
faces, even if It is invisible and In the
form OF fine mist"
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
Mans Usefulness.

Mrs. Edward R. Hewitt, president of
the Woman's Municipal league. was
discussing in New York the movement
for cleaner streets
Now that women have gone in for
cleaner Streets" she said. well prob.
ably get them Don't mistrust WON
ans influence 1t is everywhere at
work
Then. with a smile, Mrs. Hewitt ut
tered this epigram in her sex's be-
half:
Few are the men who would have
reached the top of the ladder if their
wives hadn't steadied it for them
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
What Difference Did It Make?

Walking behind some colored girls.
homeward bound from school, in
Missouri town once upon a time, a
visitor overheard the following un-
blushing and giggling, rich-voiced and
sparkling-eyed assertion OF individu-
ality from one of them: "Yeh, she
KEEP me in, but l DON know inny mo
bout Caesar now n did befo' han.
An eff she KEEP me in twel Gabriel
blows his horn l wudden know an
wudden care. What diffunce it make
to me whut OF man Caesar done away
yandeh befo' de waw!"-Evening Post
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
DUBIOUS
About What Her Husband Would say.

A Mich. woman tried Postum be-
cause coffee disagreed with her and
her husband Tea Is just as harm-
full as coffee because 1t contains ca1-
feine-the same drug found IN COL
fee. She writes:
NV husband was sick for three
years with catarrh of the bladder, ana
palpitation of the heart, caused ny
coffee. Was unable to work at all
and In bed part of the time.
II had stomach trouble. was weak
and fretful so l could not attend 10
nv housework-botho of US using COT
fee all the time and not realizing II
was harmful
One morning the grocers vile
said she believed coffee was the cause
of our trouble and advised Postum.
took it home rather dubious what my
husband would say-he was tond OF
coffee
But | took coffee right on the table
and we haven't used cup OF IL Since
You should have seen the change IN
US. and now my husband never com
plains of heart palpitation any more
Ny stomach trouble went away IN two
weeks after began Postum. My chill
dren love it, and it does them good
which can't be said of coffee.
"A lady visited US who was usually
half sick. told her I'd make her
cup of Postum. She said 1t was taste
less stuff, but she watched me make
It. boiling 1t thoroughly for Is minutes
and when done, she said 1t was splen
did. Long boiling brings out the ha
vor and food quality" Name given BY
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
I.ooli in pkgs for the famous little
book, The Road to Wellvilfe."
Ever rend the above letterf ne~
ONO r,.,,rnrs from time to time. Tne1
,erc wcnntue, true, and full of huma1
tutcreht.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
ImnracticaI on tho Face of Il.

II understand" said Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley, dat dey has invented a
machine fob washin' an ironin'
money"
Go long, man." replied Miss Mi
ami Brown. You knows des as well
as / does desc white folks ain g'ineter
leave no clothes lines full O. two-dol-
lar bills hangin' out in de yard
Washington Star.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
On Land and Sea.

circumstances alter cases even In
human nature"
Yes Take Jorkins. for instance.
He's one of those grandiose Chester
fields who would give up his seat in
a lifeboat to a woman, and then make
an attempt to lead the saloon orches
ira in Nearer My God. to Thee as the
ship sinks"
Il see. On land, Jorkins is the fell
low at O'Clock who horns through
the women and children and gets a
window seat in his hem ebound street
car"
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
WASN'T A FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
Glass One Of Chess Fanatics Properly
Objected to Garruiousness Of
His Opponent

Two elderly chess fanatics were alb
sorbed In a game at the Mechanics
institute in San Francisco recently.
Both were experts and rigid follow
ers of all the rules of the game. writ
ten and otherwise. For nearly five
hours neither had spoken a word.
Backward and forward, moving and
countermoving, the game swung. with
no perceptible advantage to either
player Finally one Of the old fellows
made a fatal break. Quick as flash
his opponent moved his knight into
position and softly murmured.
Check"
The other player, making no effort
to conceal his displeasure. rose from
the game.
Whats the matter?" demanded his
! friend. Going to Quit?"
Il certainly am. I'll be hanged II
can play chess with a darned old chat
terbox. Evening Post.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
The Two Sexes.

Miss Lillian Russell, at a birthday
supper in New York, was congratu-
lated on her unfading beauty and on
her high spirits.
"A woman is as happy, you know.
as she looks pretty
And a man." said her interlocutor
"Oh. man." she answered, lis as
happy as he feels important"
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Melody Sometimes Becomes MaIady.
That persons have very diverse ideas
and tastes in music was exemplified in
an incident at pupils vocal recital
lately A young woman was having
quite a struggle with a song and one
woman In the audience said to her
companion:
Isn't that q beautiful melody"
The other looked bored and said:
ut sounds more like a malady to
me-"
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
Aatoniahino ExnerIence.

The whale, after parting with Jo-
nah. was gazing after his retreating
form
"If any one had told me-" murmur-
ed the great mammal, bitterly, that l
would find a man ready to Jump down
my throat, l never would have swal-
lowed it whole"
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Perhaps there is no marriage in
heaven because the angels know bet
ter
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

A splendid and highly recommended
remedy for tired, weak. inflamed eyes,
and granulated eyelids. is Paxtine An
tiseptic. at druggists, 25c box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-Feela
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book in each Package. Murine Il
compounded BY our Oculists-.nQt .Patens Med
icine"-but used in succeasful Physicians' Prac'
lc and sold BY Druggsts At 2oc and 6Oc per Bottle
Murine Eye Selve IN Aseptic Tubes. 2ec and 6oc
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
Suanicious.

my father talked me into taking
this course in domestic science"
And how do you like domestic sci
ence?"
Well. it looks like ordinary kitchen
work to me. If my suspicious are con-
firmed, shall drop the course and
make father buy me a $50 hat"
Washington Herald.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
plea.ant Feature Of Winter.

There is this cheerful fact about
winter: Nobody makes any money by
starting a report that the crops have
been ruined.-St Louis Times.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
A Spectat Favor.

Customer want ton of coal.
Dealer-Yes. sir. What size?
Customer-Well, If it's not asking
too much. I'd like to have 2,o00-
pound ton.-Brooklyn Life
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

canoe today may own a steam yacht
tomorrow.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
A Matter Of Names.

pomme de terre and potato?" About
two dollars rs"-Harvard Lampoon.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Quality quantity something to oon'
slider in purchasing q remedy for oonsttpa
tion or as laxative. How about Garfield Tea
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamua- a.
tion. ailays pain. cures wind collie, 2Sc bottle
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

1t always makes good. What? Garfield
Tea. the Natural Laxative, composed entirely
Of pure. wholesome and healthgiying herbs
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

A woman can easily win in any
kind of an argument with a man II
she knows just when to turn on the
briny flow.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Every time a girl sees a handsome
young man she wonders whose sweet
heart he is.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

If a man isn't sufficiently original
to manufacture his own lies he should
stick to the truth.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

A man thinks girl is perfectly
proper who refuses to kiss him-be-
cause he can't think of any other rea-
son why she should refuse.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

The man who has something to sell
is always an opumist
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

The things are not half 80 Ill with
me and you as they might have been
is half owing to the number who
lived faithfully hidden life and rest
in unvisited tombs.-GeOrge Eliot.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
Stoo The Pain.

The hurt of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
druggists. For free sample write to
]. w. Cole & Co., Black River Falls. Wis.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Dicaey's O!d Reliable Fye-water cures sors
or weak eyes. Don hurt. Feels goud.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
Health Al. Important.

1t is more sensible to pay serious
attention to the health of the nation
than to sing patriotic songs.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Garfield Tea. a laxative OF superior quail
i;y. For those suffering with constipation.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

A loafer is an animal that feeds on
workers time.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

There arg limitations, don't be fooled.
Ask for LEWIS Single Binder cigar, &c.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Many a man looks like statesman
who Is not guilty.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Men may be born modest, but wom-
en- have to acquire all they get.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

If some people have any good IL
them they evidently keep it bottled W
pretty tight.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Garfield Tea purifes the blood and clears
the complexion. Drink before retiring.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

The gossip of today may be the su-
perstition of tomorrow
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

A woman laughs when she can and
weeps when she will.-Proverb.
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

Failure is always spoiled by sue
cess
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03
Not AIWays,

"One reaps what one sows."
Allow me to differ with you"
How so?"
when one sows wild oats one gen
orally reaps a crop of lemons"
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

And many a sober young man turns
out to be a gay old boy
Potosi journal., 1912-07-03

PESINOL Soap and Resinof
Ointment instantly re-
lieve sunburn, heat rash, ivy
or oak poisoning and insect
bites, and quickly restore
that cool, delightful feeling
of perfect skin-health.
Almost all druggists sell Resinol Soap
(25c) and Resinol Ointment (bOc). II
yours does not, they will Be mailed
on receipt of price. Send to Dept. N,
Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, kA