davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

the South Carolina ear as Tillman did. II he reaches
the senate he will deal with the South Carolina hope
as Tillman has done, South Carolina is a state in
whicha it is possible to fool enough OF the people
enough OF the time to serve all the ends Of dema-
gogues.4 Tilman knows what would become of Blease
should he reach the senate. The most amusing part
o; his performance is his simulated fear that sending
such d wild man there would lead to disasters.
There is no telling what he would do" says Tillman.
But if che plain people and the common people Of
South Carolina were capable of the effort, they could
trace the resemblance between Blease and the earl
Ter Tillman, and from the parallels and by following
motives through their causes to their effects, have
a clear idea of what TO expect Of him and men Of
his sort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

The children of an Illinois inebriate have won a YER
dict for $4,000 against q saloon keeper on the ground
that his sale of liquor to their father robbed them
OF parental support. A few such verdicts would in
crease the number of judgment-proof saloon keepers
in Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
C0rnerinQ EqQs In Cold STORAGE

Are the refrigerating concerns not riding to a
fall? asks the st. Paul Dispatch.
Refrigeration warehousing is a magnificent econo.
mic proposition, the value and importance of which
scarcely can be overstated. The fruits of the season
arc made available to the uses of man at all seasons.
1t is the embodiment and essence of thrift. To mini
mize its efficiency would be error; to eliminate it
would be disaster.
But to make of the warehousing system an instru-
ment for combination and monopoly is a crime against
mankind. The question comes up, is the system now
being used for those purposes?
Millions of dozens of eggs are in storage in The
large refrigerating centers waiting an advance in
price" as the telegraph news asserts. With this
unrealizable number of eggs withdrawn from the
market at a time when the energies of the producing
hen are retarded by the winter season, the advance
is inevitable.
1t is in the power, then, Of the warehouses to re-
guate and control the price of eggs. Such power.
whether or not it is exercised agains. the people,
is contrary to a sound public policy, if not contrary
to law. If there is no law to curb and restrain the
storage OF eggs-or any other food product-it is high
time one were placed on the statute books.
Two years ago the subject OF warehouse regula
tipn was under active discussion, but little came OF it
Conditions of today bring it up again. The people
should be- informed, from authoritative and official
sources, whether the cold storage concerns lawfully
may corner eggs and force the price to a prohibitive
altitude. The Who'll y process is in restraint of trade,
and if it is not now Unlawful, it should be made so by
the necessary procedure. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
CALF HOPS ABOUT
ON WOODEN Leg

CEN, Idaho, Nov: .la.-A calf be-
longing to N. u. Pearson, a dairyman,
recently had on of it's legs broken
by a train. Pearson started to kill
the calf, but his three boys pleaded
so leoquently for the animals life.
that he spared it.. With the aid OF
the boys Pearson put splints on the
leg and placed the little animal in
the barn. Aewoodens'l log was devised
for it. 1t is fastened above the break
and extends to the ground, prevent
ing the quadruped's foot from touch
ing the earth. The calf has become
expert. at hopping around.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

ton were in the city. The matter
was taken up by the commission late
in the afternoon and Superintendent
Strachan submitted a statement OF
revenues from that branch, which he
claimed effectually barred granting
the petition at this time, but advanc-
ed the opinion that next spring, when
the line had been extended about 80
west Of Stanton, it would be probable
better service on that branch would
be given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

The Thanksgiving dinner isSa very important
event, but to the average family it is not so i'm.
portant as it is to have regular meals on the
other 1854 days of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

The president has agreed to the elimination OF the
phrase cor unlowful money" from the currency bill.
He remembers that iron was once lawful money
in Sparta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
Are Women So Very Mysterious?

Mrs. Wakefield, the convicted Connecticut muir
deress, continue, with the suffrage women of that
and other states most energetic in making them.
OF these advocates for leniency, all profess to be
chiefly moved by antagonism to capital punish
nenl for anybody, but one notices tina: none Of
them is worrying about the fate of tile man who
shared Mrs. Wakefelds guilt or is making in his
behalf the equal plea which consistency demands.
Only one argument for discrimination in favor
CT the woman has come to our attention that pre-
tGuNs 20 give Il reason for it not purely senti-
mental. 1t is that Of Mrs. o. II. F. Belmont, who
Insists that as Mrs. Wakefield was convicted I'M
der Tan-1nade laws by a jury of men, she did not
have q trial. as fair as that Of her accomplice pre-.
suulabiy was. The unfairness lies, it seems, in
tic fact that men do not and cannot understand
proper and just allowances for what women do in
circumstances which involve the epculiarities of
feminine character and motives.
There is a certain 15plausibility about this theory,
just as there is about the closely related theory
that Oriental and Occidental minds are incompre-
hensible one to the other. For neither, SO far as
has ever been proved, is there any basis except
hasty %assumptio by superficial observers. To
those who really know the conditions in which
the Eastern mind acts there is nothing particularly
mysterious about it, and no fairly intelligent man,
ii seems to us, would have the slightest difficulty
in understanding the reason given by Mrs. Belmont
as explaining why Mrs. Wakefield, instead of elop-
ing with her %neighbor, joined with him in killing
her husband. AS explanation, they are fairly good;
as palliation, they amount to just about as much
as would a presentation, in behalf of this or any
other male murderer, Of the new views as to the
social responsibility for crime in it's bearing on in
dividual responsibility.
those views are convincing to some, and to a
number that probably is destined to increase stead
lily with the passage of time; a much greater num-
Der, as yet they leave quite cold, and while that is
the case capital punishment will continue to be the
common method of dealing with murderers.
Mrs. Belmont and the other suffrage women can
be sure that none of us is %thirsting for Mrs. Wake.
fields life, or would view with approving composure
her death on the gallows. The most savage of us
goes no further than to insist that the arguments
for furnishing her less severely than her parmour
are extremely poor and illogical.-New York Times.
The children of an Illinois inebriate have won a YER
dict for $4,000 against q saloon keeper on the ground
that his sale of liquor to their father robbed them
Of parental support. A few such verdicts would in.
crease the number OF Judgment proof saloon keepers
in Illinois.
a Texas judge denounces the working OF the new
law in that state which provides for a suspension
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

The pastors at Austin, Tex, are building a taberna-
Gle for a union revival, doing the work themselves.
The greatest preacher that ever lived was a gool car
penter. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
Newspaper Advertisement
Points Way to Health

a.r.#H -eaEHu .-- ,-esESsa# ...l-
l can %truthfully say that DR.. Xii.
mer's Swamp-Root is a very gooe
medicine, not alone for kidney trou-
BILE, but also for weak and sore back,
as well as for rheumatism.
About a year ago 1 became ill ana
unable to work, my trouble being a
lame, back. ] read of your Swamp
Root Yin the newspaper and in an Al
manac. Believing it would do me
good, | went to my druggist, Mr.. Skin
ner, and purchased a bottle. Finding
relief in one fifty-cent bottle, l pur-
chased several more and in a. short
time was able to continue with my
work and am today feeling we'll anG
strong. always recommend DR.. Xii
mer's Swamp-Root to my friends, as
l believe is is as good a medicine as
can be found.
AUGUST STRONG,
e.ssS44 Washington Ave, No,
Minneapolis Mimi.
/ M Skinner makes affidavit that he
sold the swamp-Root to Mr.. Strong.
Letter to
Dr.. kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. ".
Prove What swamp-Root will Do For
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton. N. Y. for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of vall:-
able information, telling about kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Bismarck Daily
Tribune. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

a Texas judge denounces the working OF the new
law in that state which provides for a suspension
OF sentence upon a convicted person when the jury
1t. Perhaps the Judge has not yet
caught the vision Of the new idea, that 1t often pays
society better to give q man another chance, than
to close the door of hope upon hin in the penitentiary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
The Why and Wherefore of Tips

eminent just has with the dictum that
entitled tips which should be considered
lawful pay for transportation According theus the
waiter performs a similar
take goods from manufacturer
difficulty with the urs Interpretation lies in liability
demoraizng construction If waiter is entitled tip for
carrying dishes from kitchen dining then the who sells
cigar entitled tip likewise the saesgirl hands
ribbon nntum Hundreds people
tipping Then why tip
tors?
ought be regarded reward for good service ev
of appreciation the of the gve But in these days
good Neglect
invitation insult Hence the Society
Prevention of Useless Tips known the Sputs.
But while walters there will always be tips which
where before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Why Georgia Congressman Should
Support Barrett

is all but inconcevab that there should be ukewarm
whatever within this states delegation congress with
spect among of place
Barrett Georgia. cabinet secretary agr
culture.
And yet friends returning
ngton, report just that state of things.
They say decided majority of the Georgia delegation
Enthusiastically Barretts appointment but that dele
CATION gets behind him sody the the president the
National Farmers union will be seriously crippled
And that they precisely what the delegation fail
ing, OF neglecting to do!
While newspapers farmers organizations by the
throughout the West the middle West the North and the East
camorng for Barrett in the cabinet Georga-hs home
surely will Indifference neglect its representa-
ives in Washington.
Mr. Barretts nomination cabinet because
kewamne any quarter the farmers of Georgia declare they
will remember, and remember long.
who will blame them? Barrett's he cabinet
Georgian goes without
Wiseonsnhese working for Barrett and practically
demanding that he be named secretary of agriculture
Shall Georgia permit said of like
approved prophets shall without honor his
country?
The farmers of Georgia Charles s. Barrett in the
cabinet of Woodrow Wilson, of agriculture and they
will relish him slaughtered the threshold of his
home Georgia watching its congressional delegation think
and Georga rural population especially will resent failure
of support for Barrett that be manifested therein
may that Mr. Barett friends that the
Georgia delegation congress will lineup for their
should
They and all other Georgans will hope anyway-and
hope will take largely the form of reasonable expectation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
TOhn Milton
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

But Milton did more than write
Paradise Lost" He wrote. among
other things, the "Areopagitica"-
the grandest plea that was ever
made by man for the freedom of
writing, speaking and printing. The
liberty of speech and press, which
is the browning glory of the age in
which we live, and the one great
guarantee for the future peace and
progress of the race, owes more to
John Milton with the possible ex-
ception of Voltaire) than to any
other person or combination of per-
sons of whom we have any knowl-
edge
The "Areopagitica" made Eng
land think as it had never been
made to think before, with the re-
suit that she threw off the shackles
that had bound her. and swore that
henceforth Englishmen should be
free to express their opinion in
SpSSCH anu PRINT NllHOuI lear bI
trouble from any quarter Con-
tending that man was made for
freedom. and that to be contented
with less than his birthright was
the lowest sort of cowardice. Mil
ton dealt the deathblow to intel
lectual oppression in England
Nowhere else, perhaps, does the
old question of the comparative
value of Men of Thought" and
Men of Action" find clearer an
swer than in the case of Milton.
Milton spent his whole life in re-
tirement, pent up midst the "Aca-
demic Shades" and yet the thought
that he gave birth to in his seclu-
sion started the propaganda that
is conquering the world and build
ing for the ages. Millions Of Men
of Action" in the United States.
Great Britain, Australia, South
Africa, the Dominion OF Canada,
as well as in other lands. are work
ing like Trojans TO carry out the
ideas thar We're born in the brain
of the scholarly reeluse, John Nil
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
By WINIFRED BLACK.
By TAD.

staying. You know what you prom
ised whenaNou married him-"for-
saking an others, cleave only unto
him" I've seen times when l
thought mothers needed to remem-
Der that vow when they got to act
ing as if husband was just some
one handy to have when the bill
collector came around
Go part way. dear. little woman;
go part way. Meet poor husband
there at the door-he's forlorn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

1.-TWO hundred and forty eight
years ago-February IA, 1865
in a little house on Bun
hill row, London, Milton put the
finishing touches to his great epic,
Paradise Lost"
For two years after its cOmple-
tion the great poem lay in its au-
thors desk. and when, finally, a
publisher was found, it was, agreed
that Milton should receive for his
immortal work five pounds down,
another five pounds after the sale
of an edition of thirteen hundred
copies, and two additional sums of
five pounds each after the sale of
two more editions of the same size,
the author. in the meantime, relin-
gushing "all his copyright and
commercial interest in the poem
forever"
In English literature--let us say
in all literature-there is no peer
of this marvellous poem. Than that
wonderful epic nothing that was
ever NlllISil Nv I1OiHeI, OF A6SCIN
lus. or Dante. is fuller of what We
call the sublime" Critics Para
disc Lost has had without number,
but no critic of respectable attain
ments has ever dared to question
its unparalleled grandeur of con-
ception and faultlessness of eXecu-
ton.
OF no special value in the practi-
cal sense. Millions poem has been
Of incalculable value to mankind
in quickening its sense of the large
ness and majesty of life. 1t pushes
back the horizon OF things, lifts
the armament, and provides for us
the views of the Infinite Beyond.
Niagara is in it, and the power
and Vastness of old Ocean, II i'm
presses us like look at the starry
dome of the heavens, like a dream
of God and Immortality.
II Milton had done nothing but
write Paradise Lost" he would
have achieved everls sting fame. as
well as the largest gratitude Of al,
the elect VI the earth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

enough with all his dinners-and,
whisper, your children will think a
whole lot more of you if you aren't
among those present every minute
of the day; see if they don't.
And bark to the voice of the hor-
rifier-the best mothers are not al
ways those who are always with
their children and make a virtue
of their absolute slavery to the nur-
sery. Just light that little fact
and keep it burning while and see
if 1t doesn't set you to thinking
just a little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

President Wilson will soon be up
against the delicate job of making
only one patronage rainbow grow
where seven or eleven grew be-
fore.
~
A Kentucky representatives elect
is in Washington looking over
congress at work to see how he
likes it," Not that he has any idea
OF declining his prospective Job
therein Of course.
~
Turkey is having its ups and
downs. Today it is mp against IT,
tomorrow 1t IL down on its luck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

1t is barely possible, of course.
that Governor Brown is not so
profoundly impressed with the i'm
portance and dignity of Atlanta's
park board as he might-maybe
should-be!
The American people have
much to learn" says President
Taft And yet, everybody is &C
quainted with a few people who
know 1t all. and then some!
~
Representative Bates says the
Congressional Record should be
abolished Why? After the
speeches have been edited for pub.
LEGATION therein it generally is quite
harmless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

1t is most distressing to think
that only paltry handful of legis-
lative votes stand between the
United States senate and the iri-
descent glory of Jim Hams wills.
kers.
MS
Georgia's imprisoned 106-year-
old blind tiger" wants a pardon.
What's his hurry?
&S
President Taft has called the
new senate in extraordinary SEES
sion at noon on March 4. He must
have chuckled in issuing that proc
lamation to think that he is to
leave for Georgia a few minutes
after it goes into effect!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

In the presence of a dozen or
more colored brethren, Henry s.
Jackson, of Atlanta, collector of
internal revenue for Georgia, re-
Gently emptied 500 gallons of
mountain dew" into one OF the
city sewers. Mr.. Jackson's atten-
ton is respectfully called to that
provision of the state constitution
which prohibits cruel and inhuman
punishment for any cause whatso-
ever.
@@
Having got hold of the presi-
dency of Mexico, General Huerta's
next pressing problem, of course,
will be how to turn it loose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
The Pathetic Figure.

OF course, in a play, melodrama
and sentimentality demanded that
the husband should be faithful to
his dull and uninteresting and
commonplace old wife. and he was
held up to our bitter scorn because
he was tempted to forsake her for
the brilliant women of the new
world into which he had passed,
and we only forgave him when
for the sake of the fool happy
conclusion that they say plays must
have-he went back to his faithful
old Maria.
In these plays it was intended
that the pathetic figure should be
that of the forsaken wife, but the
one that | wanted to bedew with
my tears was the lonely man who
was tied to the corpse of a dead
love that he must drag about with
him as long as he lived, and whose
success was made dust and ashes
in his teeth because he had no one
with whom to SAVIOR It.
For the woman who does not un-
derstand-the woman who never
can understands not always OF
the vampire type. She is oftenest
just the narrow, stupid, prejudiced
woman who can not see an inch be-
yond her nose, who can not COM
prehend a thing outside of her own
little range of personal experiences,
and who can no more change her
point of view than the leopard can
change his spots.
II is this woman that strips the
man who achieves TO his foolish
hide" to borrow Kipllngs phrase,
and makes all that he has done Of
no account, so far as bringing him
any happiness IL concerned be-
cause she has not grown with his
growth. nor strengthened with his
strength. Sine has sat supiue'y
down ano lct him go forward While
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
:: Meet Him Half Wav

Y you love your children, your
I husband loves his business.
You like to stay at home and
read fairy stories to the little fell
lows. and he wants to go to the the
alter.
He loves dinners and luncheons
and parties, and you hate them.
Shall you leave this man and look
after your children yourself. just
because you are perfectly able to
do so and don't want to be "humil-
lated" by what will look like his
neglect if you stay at home and let
him go gadding, as you call it?
Why, what a foolish woman-fool-
ish. foolish, short sighted, self
Willed self-centered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

NORlNG lnlS past WINTER Jhefe
ID have been two interesting
and successful plays pre-
sented in New York that had for
their theme the trading of OLD
wives for new.
In each of these plays the hero
was a self-made man. He had be-
gun life as a poor boy of humble
social station, and by his own
brains and Drawn, and grit, and
determination he had worked him
self up to fame and fortune, so that
at middle life he sat among kings
as it were. And in his climbing up
the ladder this man had educated
himself and had been educated by
life until he took his place among
the highest in the land as an equal
He was fitted for the place he flied.
Each of these men had married q
girl of his own people when he was
very young She had been de-
voted and faithful wife to him, and
in the stress of his beginnings had
toiled with him. She had washed
his clothes, and patched his trous-
ers, and cooked his dinners and had
been perfectly happy in doing so,
but she could not climb with him,
or she would not climb with him.
So in the end she was left at the
bottom of the ladder, while he was
at the top, and the play resolved
itself around the mans effort to
find some answer to this common
and insoluble problem of matri-
mony where one of a couple out
grows the other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Wife of His Youth. -


Wife OF His Youth. "
We have a nhrasa ,5a, 5....,,
such a woman. We snooI, ,ft.
"the wife of his Youth o 7, u.. g..
the tragedy Of MANY . s,,o.....,
mans life Tho ,vo,,a,, r......
ried to is the wife of hi, ,.,,,., 3,
is the wife Of his ca1Ior- ,r,,,.....,
ty. She is the Wits - -.
Gated unread .,nc,,lti,.,.,,,... ..,
But at middle aoo h.,
that crude oau,I,,. ,,rI,,,.u., ,
than his in,,nac,,lo+o l,n-.5,.,
the blue danfn, Of a.. .,...,.
used IN vaar L. 1a. .-,..,
studied and in,nro,.a5 o,,.,.......,..,
himself in mind ona ,.5,.
woman who bas ,to,.,5 ..,.. -,
was who has mot ,a,,r,,., anti. D.,
in any va,- and n.,o -.-
IF his yo,+b i go.
+uritv i, ,an,o ,,,
They bava nat ,.....,...,.. i
common not 80,
+eras+ not o.a
Matthias of +h.i.
,,,,,oI, - - .,.,,
Mo-, -
''1s'' ''