davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
FOR SAiE-kOUa
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLo GOODS

FOR SAlE-Household Goods: New
Dresser and Commode, Heating
Stove, 8 Rockers, Couch, 2 Book.
: cases, Sewing Machine, Kitchen
Cabinet, Cupboard, Dining Table,
Chairs and numerous other articles.
Must be sold at once. Here is where
you win. Corner Sixth street and
Ave. f. w. Fl. McMaster.
Want ads paid cash in advance
save you half the cost.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR sALE-A farm, ten miles west
of New Salem; good water; price
WANTED-I wish to move onto a
farm-4will trade my eight-roon
house in st. Paul, Mimi, for quar-.
ter section of good land. Apply No.
l, care Tribune.
FOR SAIE-16O-acre farm near Re.
gan, Burleigh county; ITO acres un-
der cultivation. If taken within ten
days, price $1,000, $3.50 cash, bal
ance on reasonable terms. A. Il.
Garnes, Regain, No. Oak.
HoRsEsHoETNG-For good horse
shoeing, blacksmithing and wood
work go to Front and Sixth streets.
James Dorsheimer. Phone, 1882.
FOR SALE-l vii! sell my fine truck
farm twelve miles southeast. of
town. Inquire at 81 or. Sweet and
Ninth St. ]. B. AlsbGry.
WANTED-1,00 900 or 1900 acres break
ing; good outfit; satisfaction
guaranteed. References on request.
c. 3. Moore, Driscoll, N. D.
FOR sALE-One Of the best situated
corners Of business property in the
city. 125x100 feet. Inquire corner
Ninth and Sweet streets. J. B. Ais
bury.
WANTED-Marshall and Gatew00d
Steel Ceiling cleaners; new process,
does the work quickly ad thorough
ly. No interruption of your bust
ness. Phone 195X. e
FOR SAlE-Better than life insur-
ance; cutover lands in Idaho; no
irrigation; no crop failures; SPLEEN
uIu CIIIlldLC. FIUIl &lV.VU w 94V.UV
per acre; 10 per cent down, 10 per
cent q year for 8 years at 6 per cent
interest. Very easy terms. G. Il.
WynkOop, GA Third St., Bismarck,
N. Oak.
SUIT CLEANING AND PRESSING
First class work done in French dry
cleaning, repairing, pressing, also
new work. All work guaranteed.
Frank Krall, basement Breslow's
Drug store.
] FOR SHOE REPAIRING
I go to L. 4. Larson, at Ryan's shoe
store. All work neatly done.-(Adv)
WANTED-A whole section Of level
land to break and put In flax crop,
in spring; anywhere between 10
and fifteen miles east Of Bismarck.
VIM. Steindle. Regain. N. d.
Want ads paid cash in advance
save you half the cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
ron .RENr-hoUsEs.

FOR RENT-Eurnished broom house.
Phone 1921. Geo. W. Little.
FOR RENT--FNrished S-room house.
Call sos Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

FOR SAlE-16O-acre farm near Re.
gan, Burleigh county; ITO acres un-
der cultivation. If taken. within ten
days, price $1,000, $3.50 cash, bal.
ance OF reasonable terms. A. L..
Garnes, Regain, No. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Want ads paid cash in advance
save you half the cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

WANTEO-I wish to move onto a
farm-will trade my eight-room
house in st. Paul, Mimi, for quar-.
ter section of good land. Apply No.
/, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

LOST AND y

WANTED-Sewing by the day. Phone
441X.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

FOR SALE-A farm, ten miles west
Of New Salem; good water; price
right. j.. A. Cobb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

SEWING WANTED.
WANTED-SeWing, at 81 Front St.
Phone 113. Frances White.
WANTED = Sewing at reasonable
prices. Mrs. Herman Ode. 1923 nth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

SUIT CLEANING AND PRESSING
First class work done in French dry
cleaning, repairing, pressing, also
new work. All work guaranteed.
Frank Krall, basement Breslow's
Drug store. ..t4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

OOM 6O.
WANTED-Largo, well furnished room
in modern house, close in, by two
young men; best references. P. 0.
box 1893. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

HORsESH0EING-For good horse
shoeing, blacksmithing and wood
work go to Front and Sixth streets.
James Dorsheimer. Phone, 3S2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

WANTED-Marshall and Gatewo0d
Steel Ceiling cleaners; new process,
does the work quickly ad thorough
ly. No interruption of your bust
ness. Phone 195X, r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

WANTED-Girl, to wash dishes and
do upstairs work; $40 per month,
board and room. Apply at Banner
Ho1Sn # H. -a.'~ gNg. 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
AXHAWKER JOTS

Buck Sawyer is credited by the Blue
Mound Sun with having figured it out
that hot air is nearly always over
done"
1t occurs to the Minneapolis Messen-
ger that the Missouri woman who trad
ed her husband for a mule proba bly, de-
cided she would have less kicking to
contend with.
VIII Palmer, of the Jewell County
Repu blican, calls attention to the fact
some girls are as sweet as a May morn-
ing to society and as trying as an Aug
ust afternoon to home folks.
The old timers who have been out III
this country forty or fifty years must
smile down in their boots, thinks the
Manhattan Nationalist, when they hear
US young bucks talk about hard times.
The first hobo seen in Dover for years
passed through on Saturday morning.
reports the Dover Herald and it COM
ments: Maybe a scout for or the adj
vance guard of a new CoXey's army.
1t should be remembered that we now
have the Democratic party, chinch
bugs. grasshoppers and dry weather.
Hoboes will thrive on combinations Of
that sort.
Another dry summer like this and We
will have to return to the cannonadirg
of the old-fashioned Fourth. Remem-
Der how the clouds used to bank up III
the west DefOre the days sport Was
over and how the big drops would soak
your best girls new dress and take the
curl out of her hair before you could
get her home. The old ia shioned
Fourth had its faults but it was the
real rain maker.-Chanute Tribune.
Sunbeams catered by Verd Napier
in his Blue Mound Sun: A narrow
skirt is no hindrance to the girl who
wants to chase a man. It is safe
to say that the hunger strike will
never become popular with the men
folk The average man when he
wears his first dress suit feels about
as graceful as a blind man eating spa
ghetti. When you get so you
can't look forward to a holiday with
much pleasure that is an additional
sign you are approaching old age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

golden coasts. or flocking by hersef IN
the purlieus of the great city.
To the despair of lion hunters, she
was unavailable. Though she sought
out such of the league students as had
not taken the world by storm, she was
singularly unappreciative of the social
glamor success had cast over her.
Tessa, who was married, and more
than ever, temperamental. sighed soul
fully in recounting the morbid self
centeredness of her .one-time dear
friend" But Dennis MCGUIRE, who had
married a commonplace wife, and add
ed to the world several commonplace
but adorable babies the while keeping
them in clover by advertising work.
found Eloise just the same And
that's the best sort ever he said out
loud.
Thus it fell out that Morbeth did not
cross her path until sac was more 4
parsonage than himself. He had rath-
er gone back; though his pictures
pleased the critics, they did not please
the buyers. But for a small, independ-
ent income. he might have been hard
up. Having the income, he chose to
please himself rather than his time.
But it CALLED him secretly-this falling
below his promise. He had rather
haunted places where Eloise also was
expected, eager to recall himself.
The league days, of course, had been
made much of. Z. Drayton was held
to be justification in full of its con-
tinued existence. To do Morbeth JUS
tice, he recalled Eloise genuinely. but
vaguely, and kept still something of the
irritation he had felt when first her
work became the rage
TesSa and table de'hote at last
brought them together. Tessa'S house
Keeping was too temperamental for
home entertai' ments. She swelled with
PRIDE in her guests as she swept the
length of the place. Eloise was smil-
lng-lt was the scene of her discom-
future. Fate. after all, has a sense of
dramatic values. She had seen the
startled look in Morbeth's eyes as they
came into the light-in the taxi there
mad been only Disgusting dimness.
She knew she was looking her best-in
filmy white, of the simplest, with only
a thin gold chain at her throat. Some
how, her hair was less explosively red
somehow. also. her eyes had a starry
luster. She felt herself beautiful glow
ing, worker of charms. Morbeth IKE
wise felt 1.-THE spoke and moved like
one in a daze.
Afterward he haunted ber-emho1d
ened by permissive eyes, though she
Kept guard upon her lips And at la
the pent-up passion overlooked. He
said imperiously she must marry him
Ihereat she laughed softly and lifted
ner hand to play with a ring, one that
I" pune "iiile diamond. 1t ought
to have warned him; perhaps the shine
of it blinded him
AS he made to take her hand in bot.
his, she drew it back, softly, but with
decision, saying. Quits, Mr.. Morbeth
quits at last. You hurt me once-hurt
me cruelly-when L was ready to knee
for the privilege of worshiping art
through you. Now I am wiser: besides
nave found a better man. His name
IS Mcclure. He's Denny's brother. the
contractor. And he would love me Just
the same if 1 had not succeeded in
achieving a style. Copyright. 1913 by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
SELF FAITH.

If we could put a measuring limo
around a mans faith, it would give a
pretty good estimate of his possibili-
ties, writes Orison SWEET Marden in
September Nautilus. No man ever
does a great thing with little faith. II
his faith is weak, his efforts will be
weak.
Faith is the great leader in every
achievement. 1t shows the path
which leads the way to our possibi.i-
ties. Faith is the faculty or instinct
which knows, because II sees the pos
sibilities within: it does not hesitate
to urge us to undertake great things,
because it sees reserves in US capable
OF accom- plishing them.
How common it is for people to
think that if they only had this quality
or that one greater ability or better
opportunity, they would do wonderful
things AS a matter of fact. it is not
so much more ability or a greater OPP
poItunity that is lacking, as faith in
ourselves to do what we are perfectly
able to do, and what we know we
ought to do.
If we believe in ourself, we will be
much more likely TO 90 the larger
things we are capable of than if we
were to hold the self-depreciatory,
lsscll-of-confidenc attitude.
Many of us have native ability to
cna BILE us to reach a creditable posi-
ton in life, but we lack the ability to
get hold of ourselves. We lack the
arousing yeast. Our ability lies deep
and dormant within us. 1t needs ex-
polling. y man must go mining for
his ability. He will not find all of his
gold upon the surface. ManY of US
have to drill through the hard strata
and do a lot of blasting in our rocky
natures before we bring out the gold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
FROM OTHER PENS
A NEW Commission PLAN.

A NEW COMMISSION PLAN.
The city of Dayton, Ohio, is last to
come into the list of cities with COM
mission government. In the case of
Dayton, however, there is a departure
from the generally accepted idea of
department government; for Dayton,
while declaring by vote of two to
one in favor of commission, declares
at the same time for that separation
of Legislative and executive functions
which has been decried by advocates
of commission government as a relic
OF a outworn system. DaytonS COM
mission will do what any city council
does, pass ordinances. Its mayor will
have the honor of being the political
head of the city, and of presiding at
commission meetings. But the man
who will loom large in the city gov
eminent will be the "city manager"
Appointed by the so-called mayor,
dependent for his salary upon the
commission, he will exercise control
through appointments and removals,
and subject to civil service regulations,
of the entire administration, exclusive
of the courts and schools. Apparently
the Dayton idea is to further centralize
executive responsibility. What advan-
tage there can be in having bust
ness manager" appointed by the mayor
does not appear; for it would occur to
most of us that if such an office were
created, its incumbent should be ap-
pointed by the entire commission. The
progress of the Dayton idea will be
watched with interest. especially by
those cities which are now governed
under the commission plan. 1t is too
much to assume that perfection can
be attained in such matter at first
effort for it has been wisely said that
all government is but an experiment.
So that the commission form as it
now exists will be improved upon with
experience. If Dayton has helped in
the solution of municipal problems all
will be ready to congratulate. II will
be noted plainly that there seems to
be no disposition anywhere to return
to the old aldermanic form, which but
adds evidence that it has been out
grown in the natural evolution now in
progress. Had the old system been
satisfactory, the present continued eff
fort everywhere to get rid of il would
not eXist.-Oklahoma City Oklaho-
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
GLOSE SIGHTS
BY THE ATcH1soN GLOBE

And some men who don't own automo-
blleS have flat tires.
Home cooking is also subject to consid-
cradle eNaggeration
Speaking about brevity, shorts are go
ing to be high this winter. '.t
One doesn't mind a story's age if he
hasn't heard it before.
There is less special scenery this season.
but the show is larger.
Courts have been accused of about
everything but violating the speed limit.
An Atchison family fights so much peo-
pie refer to their home as the Arena.
Seeking revenge is a waste of time and
also of money, If you go to court to get il.
Some of the figure-letter telephone calls
remind us of quarterback going into
action.
Probably you have trouble enough with
out frettng because the bison was eX-
terminated.
The doctors now agree that colds are
contagious. But doctors know so many
things that aren't so.
Don't be discouraged. Your boss was
taught, too, in his days. Speaking about
averages of course.
There are several ways of seeking trou-
BILE. but marrying an extravaganza wife is
the greatest cinch in that direction.
Fashion note: This fall, If the weather
does not become too cool. the women will
continue to wear Nulgarian effects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.
[From the Philadelptia Record.

LFrOm the Philadelphia Record.
The naked truth sometimes stands in
need of a Turkish bath.
Two of the greatest preventives against
:natrimony are heart failure and cold feet.
Most men just love girl babies-when
the aforesaid girl babies get to be about
is years old
The spectacle OF a woman kissing her
dog instead of her husband is apt to make
us feel sorry for-the dog.
Occasionally we hear of a woman who
has almost much confidence in her
husband as she has in her family physi-
clan.
There is only one person more irritating
than TIE man who has been disap appointed
in love. and that is the man who hash t
been.
First Office Boy-''De boss's grandmud-
Ger died las night" Second Office Boy
Gee, 1 wonder if he's goin' to de bail
game.
A girl of 10 is apt to think her heart is
yearning for the unattainable, when the
trouble really is that her stomach is cry
ing out for bread and jam.
, Polly Pinktights-"Thel leading lady says
when she is on the stage she never thinks
OF her audience" Tottie Twinkletoes-
We'll, l can't see that the audience
thinks much of her, either.
They were exchanging condolences on
the bathing beach. Il don't think Maude
girl. she has been here nearly u
week. and isn't engaged yet
Blobbs-"How did poor old Wigwag
ever happen to get engaged to Miss yell
lowleaf?'' Slobbs-"I believe they We're
got down her back. The next day she an
nOunCSd the en2agement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
EVENING CHAT
How We Are Illogical.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

The facility with which the average
mortal blames other people or fate for his
own mistakes and failures is very won
derful to contemplate.
But not any more wonderful than the
avidity with which the same mortal ac-
cepts credit and praise for his own sue.
cesses and triumphs, no matter how large
share other people and fate may have
had in bringing them about.
/ have friend who is an inveterate
matchmaker.
Not long ago one of the matches at
which she assisted resulted in a miserable
divorce suit and We all wondered if she
blamed herself for the unhappy outcome
Not At all. Il can't tell YOU how sorry
am Tor poor Margaret and for Roger
too" she assured me. Il wish / had
never thrown them together, but OF
could 1 know that they We're going to
make such a mess of it? Margaret has
gan to have trouble with each other but
I'm sure l don't see why she should be.
If she didn't know that Roger wasn't the
right man for her, she certainly couldn't
expect me to-.
Perhaps you will agree with the IN
fortunate matchmaker and think she
should il it were not for this-she won't
take blame for the failure of her efforts
but she will take credit for their success.
Another couple whom she pushed into
matrimony have been conspicuously hap
Ply. and instead of admitting it was Just
a happy chance she is always congratu-
lating herself on her foresight in selecting
these two Tor each other. or complaining
because the wife has not shown sufficient
gratitude.
TITS a pleasure to sec anyone as happy
as Eva and her husband" she says, ~
must say I'm proud of that match.
said from the very first day / saw them
together that they We're just the ones for
each other. and I can't tell you all L did
to bring it about. Eva admitted at the
time that she would never have married
HIM if it hadn't been for me- but she
seems to have forgotten all about that
now"
Again you may say that you think tie
match maker deserves gratitude for
bringing about happy match, and again
l admit she does. if only she will accept
blame for the unhappy ones.
But If she will not accept blame for
guessing wrong the first time, she ought
not to ask praise for guessing right tie
second time.
II We are going to set up an abstract
fate on which we can blame all our mis-
takes. logic forces US to give it the credit
when We guess right 81.
But the human race is VIGOROUSLY IL
logical and. as 1 said before, the facility
with which we shift the blame for our
mistakes is only equalled by the avidity
with which we demand the credit for our
successes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
One Hundred Years of Railroads.

This year marks the centennial OF
the steam locomotive. From curious,
crude mechanism drawing a few tons
of coal at a rate of five miles an hour.
the steam locomotive has pushed its
way into every continent, and today
trains de luxe are flying over superb
tracks. across wonderful bridges and
through mountains, in lands which
We're unknown or unciVilized 100 years
ago. The locomotive has made pos
Sible our great cities end seapOrts: II
has created states out of vast vacant
territories Without it the products
of the world would practically remain
where they grew. and only a small
fraction of what is raised would ever
h" grown. The greatest working in
stfIiment of industry in times of peace.
vet equally essential to modern war
fare. 1t is the shuttle which weaves
the fabric of nation by reason OF
easy and constant intercommunica-
ton. 1t has become in these days the
pioneer, and people. pulpit and press
now follow in its wake instead of blaz-
ing for it a path. So dependent upon
its service have we become that to ut
terly paralyze its operation for long
would mean death from cold and
famine to millions of our people.
Let us, then. think kindly of this
magnificent machine. for il has done
vastly more good than harm. and.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
ON TEE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
The Reason.
BIZ ROY K. MoULTON.

The Reason.
Dishes piled up in the sink. Ht'-,.-
Waves of dust upon the floor,
Beds unmade and grass uncut,
Fifty cards in the front door.
Collars, neckties,. here and there
Socks distributed around.
Clothing piled in every chair,
Nothing where it should be found
Cigar ashes everywhere,
Poker chips and scattered decks.
Mantel filled with varied junk,
Sardine cans by many pecks.
Empty bottles, soiled white vests,
Shoes upon the chandelier.
Desolation reigns supreme
In a one-time house of cheer.
Reason for it IS quite plain,
And it isn't hard to seek;
Mother is resorting and
She's been gone almost a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
Most valuable Fruit Tree.

What is probably the most valuable
tree in the world is an alligator-pear
tree at Whittier, Cal, which Melted
it's owner a profit of $3,206 in one year.
This tree was planted in 1906 and be-
gan bearing in its fourth year. In
1912 it bore 1900 pears which sold for
$1,000. while the sale of buds during
the same wear amounted to $1,706,
making the total given as above. The
tree is a Seeding the seed having been
planted with a quantity of other seed
which had been imported, presumably
from Mexico. Another tree which was
planted at the same time, and which
stands close to this phenomenal bearer.
has never borne more than so pears
in p season. Pictures of the tree and
some of its fruit appear in the Sep
tember Popular Mechanics Magazine.