davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-08-28

gore ierioGs than Clara, who was fuf.
~. ITO wonder the boys all call you
sErcad way!'" = =,
Il suppose a minister Is proud when
5v.Sp!s call him doctor" was the an
grwer. when people call me Broad.
Wsy,' ] feel about like that" S.
I'D rather folks would call me An.
Grew jackson" remarked Sammy.
Observation-Disclosures statesman
--nOt-A-xtYeet." sa, us
"YoCr-er--little lrother." began
Crladway, but. not being eloquent by
'ss.ure he left the sentence !ncom-
Sldaa ,ia.r
IKE thinks he'll be a Caesar. He
suIss TO XIII some boys by strategy
~. he's too fat to fight" -. .
fT,e girls laughed again. Now they
xvi begun the pleasant homeward
.st.r along the high road to the border
IL TIE village. -,
NAr you come to SUPPER" Clara
rid
- .cng as I can't eat on Broad vay
80 -l,ar 20 to your house than to any
t~ssw.' Aaid Jackssn
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-08-28

The manager and the Gov boy wecs
gone for a minute. Presently the coz
boy emerged from the private ofaps
He wore a neat black alpaca oat. lie
presented his ticket at the door ADD
was promptly admitted.
The manager, who was quite warm.
anyway. had lent the cowboy his oWD
coat, and saved q dollar.-Kansas C,O
Star.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-08-28
CHAPTER I.

Back OF the masscd red brick and
~.laphoard buildings forming, in Jones
ellie. Conn, the extensive group de
voted to the manufacture OF Jones
Pepsin Gum, was the abandoned power
house, wherein were housed the water
wheels which once had furnished force
&c drive the factCry's machinery. TIE
streams diminishing flow. the in
creased needs Of the business, and the
economy of steam all had initiated to
ward Industrial abandonment of the
DID building.
Small boys never flshed there, for
the sluice-waters were too swift. loaf
ers never idled there, for the watch
men of the mills were too strict III
their guardianship; but lovers some
times wandered there. OF moonlight
nlghts; and in the afternoons, when
the academy sessions had ended.
broadway" really named Jackson
Jones, but nicRnamed broadway" be
cause Of his continual gloriflcation OF
New York's great thoroughfare, which
he had seen upon occasion, sometimes
went there ito get away from Jones
Vile" This afternoon no was TO teach
two J%onesyille girl friends new dance
steps which he had learned IN New
York city. Later, dancing these with
btm at the Odd Fellows ball, they
would confound all other girls In
Jonesville.
The girls came promptly. Clara
Spotswood vas the daughter OF the 10
cal Judge. Josie Richards the daughter
OF a recent manager of the gum fac
tory. Her father was now laid up with
rheumatism, and Josie was in training
for a bOokkeeper's post In the great
enterprise which swallowed most OF
%Jonesyille's youth OF either sex. as
soon as they left school.
Now this step, girls" Broadway
said in preface. was invented on
Broadway for use upon Broadway by
Broadway people. Don't mistake it for
a quiet nap. It's not a sleep-dance. 1t
vas not dreamed out in Jonesville."
And was everybody dancing it,"
asked Josie.
Every girl | saw" he answered. He
had been telling Of a ball be had at
tended in New York, but not quite all
he might have told about 1t. Every
one | saw, but one"
And was she dancing old style?"
No; she vas being carried to an
ambulance. She had just sprained AL
ankle"
"Oh. Jackson. you're too funny!"
Thanks for those kind words" He
watched them whirl together for q
moment. No; not quite that way
Clara. Don't give q Broadway step a
Jonesville twist; you want to give q
Jonesville step a Broadway polish"
Breathless they stopped their eff
forts. "Oh, you and your Broadway!
You're always talking about Broad
way!"
Clara" said Jackson very seriously
have you ever seer Broadway"
you know | haven't"
We'll, If you had, you'd never see
another place you thought worth see
ing"
"Oh. you and your Broadway" Josie
Richards was an extremely pretty girl
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-08-28
CHkPTeR x.

30 aid enjoy the supper better"
.BroAlysx said Inter at the Spotswood
famui table, III everything chew.
aftsf 'vs seen uncle. didn't make me
,thbik "f gum. , wish there was a vay
o6 Sstng without chewing"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

Laws 1879 construed and held tc
limit the, state board Of equalization
in making the state levy to an amount
necessary Ito meet past appropriations
made by the legislature and the es
timated general expenses Of the state
and in assuming to make provision
for meeting anticipated a%pprOpria
lions to be made in the future, the
board exceeded the powers delegated
to it.
Fifth-Defining the purpose fol-
which a tax may be levied is the eX
elusive function OF the legislative as
sembly, and such function has MOI
been nor can it be delegated to any
board or person. s..r
Syllabus by the Court.
Application for an original writ OF
mandamus directed to the respond
EMS as members Of the state board
of equalization, commanding such
board to revise and correct it's levy OF
state taxes so as to include in sucn
levy one and one-eighth mills for the
educational institutions as prescribed
in chapter 148, Laws 1918. 3D.
Writ granted. 49,.
Opinion of the court by Fisk J.
Newton. Dullam & Young, Bismarck,
N. D., for relator; Andrew Miller, at,
torney general; John Carmody, All.
fred Zuger, assla.anI attorney gen
erals, Bismarck, n. d., for respond
ent, 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
A PRETTY SKIN
MAKES A PRETTY FACE
Strart's Calcium Waters Cleanse
tile Skin Very Quickly aud
Make It Clear and White.

Do you envy the girl with the deli
cate tints and the rosw glow of good
health on her face? Do you long for
the perfect freshness and beauty OF
her complexion? The means Of gain
lns them are within your reach this
very minute.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
this wonderful. miracle Of good looks
for you within a very few days. No
matter how covered with pimples,
rash, eczema or any sort of skin
eruption your face may be-no mat
ter how dull and yellow your skin
appears-your complexion will be
transformed almost instantly into all
that is lovely and desirable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
Y. N. ASSOCIATION
TO Be ORGANIZED

Continued from Page One)
they have gone, and it Gems certain
that at least 300 will have applied
for membership before the lists are
closed. The purpose of the lists is
to ascertain just how strong the de-
sire for a Young Mems association is
in Bismarck.
Plenty Of Equipment.
Several years ago a similar organ
ization purchased about 5000 worth
of gymnasium equipment, with the
provision that whenever a Y. M. A.
was organized the equipment would
he turned over.
With this apparatus available at
the start, the physical training end
Of the work will be well provided for.
Business mems gymnasium classes
will be a regular feature, and a great
deal Of time will be given to the work
for boys. A reading room will be ar
ranged for at the start, and other
additions will be made as the work
deYelODS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
viii You Accept This
Relief for Your Caiarfh
# | Send II Free?

SEND NO MONEY-TAkE NO RISK
Merely sign and mail the coupon
and l will send you, fully prepaid, a
large trial of my new Combined
Treatment and valuable information
on:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
Political Advertisement
Don't Experiment=-Vote NO

these ~suffragettes in so vigorously
opposing Senator Cashel's bill intro
duced in our state senate in 1913,
wherein it was provided that this
question he submitted at this election
to a vote of all the women in this
state over n year old, to the end
that an expression lbe had thereon
from the women themselves. Every
suffragette, knew that it would meet
the fate here that it received at the
hands Of the Massachusetts women,
ssme years ago, in a similar ref.
erendum to women, when it
was showed under, 10 to l.,
by women votes. The fact is that it
is doubtful if 10 per cent of the wom-
en- of this state desire to assume the
responsibilities Of suffrage, some of
which burdens are: Jury duty, po-
lice duty, holding Office and the duty
Of voting at every election. The slf-
fragettes had rather appeal to the
chivalric in men than to trust their
cause to a concensus Of opinion
among women. The small but strid-
ent minority for suffrage may posi-
bly, thus procure from the men some
thing not desired by the vast major
ity of women themselves. Thus may
~suffragette minority override the will
of the womanly majority. Before
any such appeal should be Needed and
the duty of elective franchise be i'm
posed upon all womankind the wom-
an should be given a chance to ex-
press themselves on the question.
But you eve have heard a suffrag-
cite agree to this fair proposition.
They know too we'll what a Woman's
verdict on this would be. To the un-
sophisticated the bowls of a. lone coy
ote on a summer evening seems that
of a multitude. The ratio of noise
to numbers is equally great with SUI
fragettes, except that they howl the
whole year through. Mr.. Voter, in
vestigate and see who it is that is
making the noise and hue and cry
for suffrage in your community. Com
pare the one suffragette with the
score of silent, womanly women who
stand for the contrary. Picture your
mother as a clamorous Mrs. Pank.
hurst and see if it detracts from her
memory. What is it that women are
not granted that they should possess?
What has been so inherently and vi
ciously wrong in our past attitude to-
ward women in this country? Is not
the unit now as in Roman days, the
family-someone must represent it.
Why not the father, husband or bro
Their, who must in case of necessity
defend even these noisy suffragettes,
unable to defend themselves by phys
ical force. Mature has so decreed.
Half the world now realizes that great
TRULY that government is founded OF
physical force and but little else. Bel
GUM is q government in theory, but
German force predominates. Govern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
GERMAN PRISONERS
LONG FOR EXCHANGE
5000 in England Hopeful of
Early Return to the
Fatherland.

London, Oct. 28.-The 5000 German
prisoners, within the wired enclos
ures at Camberley, today took on re
yived hope OF soon being exchanged
The sun shona brightly all day and the
psychology OF the sun-lighi was ap'
parent to all the onlookers who came
over the sandy roads in motor cars
Gil Kinds Of horse-drawn vehicles, bi
cycles and atoot to peer at the i'm
pounded subjects Of the Kaiser. "Ihey
xln't so CHEEKY when its raining SAID
lhe officer or iuhe territOrialS WhC
walked about the'camp with the writ
CIR.
The civilians are separated from
the soldiers, each class having its own
~''stockade" with several lanes or wire
and rows of arc lights and sentry
boxes surrounding it. The Two camps
are on a hillAiCp, so sandy that even
heather seems to grow upon it reluct'
Ently.
In the civilian camp today wer"
about two thousand, eight hundred
men, most of them growing boards,
Ill Of military age, CARRIED in all kinds
Of clouhing. Among them at least a
score of sailors wore their ship clothes
Many bore signs Of being careful
about their dress even in such handl-
Gaping conditions. Some were taken
on ships, many were arrested in Eng
lard and a few have every appearance
Of having a good-sized wardrobe. Some
Of these men have been prisoners for
seven weeks. None knows what has
gore on in the w since he entered
this camp since no newspapers or
other sources of information are avail
able.
Some Orchestra.
This afternoon over half OF the
civilian population we're listening to
fhe strains of as singular a band or
orchestra as ever assembled. The
men were permitted to keep such mu-
steal instruments as they happened TO
have with them. The British officers
say there were some excellent must
clans among them, including everal
violinists who delight the camp in its
9uloter WOOuS. Dull louay IoeHAi4"~
was swallowed up in volume and
about sixty instruments, including cor.
nets, horns, drums, ~violins, triangles
and three ac%cordeOns we're vigorously
at work, playing, not German airs, but
''E's a long way to Tipperary," the
Briton's most popular war song.
The humor of the thing appeals to
the imprisoned Germans who always
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
this selection vigorously, The

applaud this selection vigorously. The
repertoire Of this peculiar band OF
orchestra is increasing but | was tol1
tina, it avoids all German melodies
There mus. be more psychology III
that though the officers said they had
placed no taboo on German songs.
In another part OF the camp one OF
TWO good acrobats We're amusing
groups of onlookers and a few were
wrestling. BIZ. wen in the sunlight
there were hundreds Of men silently
walking about or sitting alone think
ing of-what?
The camp OF soldiers reveals all
kinds of uniforms, as varied in char
acter as those seen in the civilian
camp. The sunlight seemed to have
a less enlivening effect upon these
men who have been nearer the fight
ing, have seen their comrades dying
and know some Of the temper ana
character OF the fighting across the
channel.
There are over two thousand SOL
diers in this camp. They appeared
much less restless shan the civilians.
Most of them lay about in small
groups. There was no s~kylarking, no
wrestling, no leap-frOg, no ~acrobatlcs
as in the neighboring camp. There
have been no attempts at escape, no
attempts 10 communicate with out
siders, according to the officers. IT
would be useless anyway. The prls-
oners camps are surrounded by two
rows of santries even in the day time,
the outer row o keep back the cur
lOus.
The tents, the food and the camp
equipmen5 are substantially the same
as those of the British soldiers, a few
miles away at Aldershot. The prls-
oners have all been listed, ready for
exchange when it is deemed advisable
or when the diplomats have cut the
necessary red tape. The soldiers,
strange as it may seem, excite less
sympathy than the civilians, perhaps
because Imprisonment is considered a
regular part Of their business, be-
cause they have nCt been detained so
long, or because they have had more
excitement to help them pass away
their time. Whatever the reason, it
is noticeable that two-thirds of the
onlookers loiter around the civilian
camp.
what can | give you for your co,lr-
tesy,' asked the writer as he left the
officer who had escorted him around
the enclosure, at the same time reach
ing in his pocket for cigars.
"Oh you might put a half-crown in
the box at headquarters for the
Prince Of Wales Fund was the reply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

Everybody owe a pretty race n
a delicate skim" .
Face lotions and creams merely
alleviate the irritation of the skin
they are of no permanent value. Stu
arts Calcium Waters go right after
the cause of pimples-;the poisons and
impurities in the blood. They chase
them into the pores, change them into
gases that are easily eliminated and
then stimulate the pores into throk-
ing them out. There is no waste Of
time-no fooling around. These lit
tie waters assimilated into the blood,
work night and day until every i'm
purity is gotten rid Of and you not
only have. a clear complexion, but
pure, vigorous blood that endOws you
with new life and energy.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain,
nothing Manufacturing but what
thousands Of physicians have used
and recommended. Its chief constit-
uent, calsium sulphide, is universally
recognized as the most powerful Of
blood purifiers.
rs Surprise your friends by. meeting
them with a face radiant with love
Illness, Instead of the, disagreeable,,
Pimplys q they are used to. Give
yourself the supreme happiness that
the consciousness Of good looks and.
the power. OF attraction win bring you.
Bury a box Oft Stuart,'s Calcium
Waters today and Zee how quickly
the pimples will disappear. They can
We obtained at any drug store at so.
cents a box. They come in a form
convenient to carry and are pleasant
TO the taste. Asmall sample pack
age will be mailed free by address
Ing F. A. Stuart Co., Us Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

ment does not need, MOI can it be
benefited by the female vote, nor can
the duties Of government benefit wO
mankind. Vote no on this fad on
election day, as would the English:
man, the Frenchman, the Belgian and
the German If they were voting on 1t
now in the light of current events,
The war has ended the Pankhurst
form Of feminism. 1t should also end
the modified kind of mania here.
NORTH DAKOTA ASSN OPPOS-
ED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
If CONSIIPA1EO OR
BILIOUS ""CASCARE1S'
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds,
..A sour stomach.
Get a Decent box.

Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel grea. by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are
bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy disorderGd stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or mercy forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and %fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you cut by morning. e
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children. .(Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
a o. HELLsTRoM.

Democratic candidate for Governor,
will speak at the Armory next Mon
day evening, November End, at 8
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited
to hear him.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
A COLD IN
FEW aOURS-.TRY Il!
First Dose Of Pape's Cold Com
pound relieves all grippe
misery.
DON'T stay stuffed.up!

LI ma 49, .--
Qui.. flowing and snufling! A lose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery ana
break up a severe cold either in the
head , chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens c%logged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness.
sore throat, sneez!ing, soreness and
stiffness.
"PapaIs Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents, at drug stores.
/. acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute. (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
Members Wanted.

The proposition up now is the Sc.
curing of names upon the lists being
circulated. The more applicants for
membership there are, the stronger
will be the organization when it is
started. Besides the ones now in the
hands Of men interested in the plan,
lists have been placed at the McKen-
zie, both at the desk and in the bar.
Der shop, and in the Grand Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

l ask not d Sl1sle penny OI you. l
require not a single promise.
l merely say-if you have Catarrh
or any form of Catarrhal trouble, for
your own sake find out if my method
of treatment will help you. l do not
say it will-anyone a make claims,
Eut I send you an effective treat
ment free and leav it to you to say.
Can l make a fairer offer?
Please let me have a chance to
prove to you how quickly, how effect
ually. how naturally my Combined
Treatment goes right to the root OF
your trouble and begins to bring you
relief and comfort from the start.
l say again-send no money, make
no promises. Sign and mail the cou.
pom and give your health, happiness
and welfare a chance to realize what
Gauss Combined Treatment will do
for YOU. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

FRANK O. HELLSTROM.
Democratic candidate for Governor,
will speak at the Armory next Mon
day evening, November End, at s
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited
to hear him.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

= BILL JOINS THE w. w. w.
Another great Mutual Movie com
edy at the Grand tonight.-Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
Parousia and Epiphanis.

Parousia and Eplphanla'
Many Bible students hold that this
parable began to have its fulflment in
the Millerite Movement, which in 1874
eliminated in disappointment. For
some fourteen years prior a cry had
gone forth throughout the Church that
the Second Coming of Christ was at
hand. History tells us that many no
BILE characters of all denominations be-
lieved the Message and went forth to
meet the Bridegroom. But the Bride
groom tarried. Then all the virgins
slumbered and slept. Later, at mid
night, the Bridegroom came apparent
ly; and announcements were made to
that effect.
An increasing number of Bible stu
dents believe that this latter cry sound
ed forth just thirty years after the dis
appointment of VIM. Miller's followers;
namely, in 1874. They do not claim
that Jesus came in the flesh then; on
tho contrary, they hold that He will
never come in the aesh-that He-is
flesh no longer, that He has assembled
to the spirit plane-fat above angels.
They call attention to the fact that the
Bible distinctly differentiates between
the Parousia of Christ and His Epipha-
MIA, at His Second Coming.
The word Parousia signifies presence,
without in any sense indicating that
the presence is visible. The word Epi-
phania signifies the revealing of n
already present. These Bible students
claim that in the end of this Gospel
Age Christ will be present, invisible to
men, during a period of forty years,
doing a work especially in His Church
-rewarding the faithful servants, as
shown in the parallels of the Pounds
and the Talents, and receiving the wise
virgins, MS in this parable.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

They called the gun Old Nicholas. If
it had belonged to the English the
name Old Nick would have meant
more than it did in Russian.
The gunner who served Old Nicholas
correspondent in size to his piece. As the
gun was one of the biggest In the Rus
sian service, so was Ivan ~Yasnovsky.
the gunner who served it. one of the
biggest men in the army. He was six
feet four inches high and massive in
proportion. OF course he had a num-
Der of assistants. but he was plenty
strong enough to put in the %ponderous
balls which it sem down among the
trenches. And when left alone there
was no diminution in the frequency of
his shots.
A more important auxiliary to Ivan
Yasnovsky than gun servers was the
sh%arpshooters who when those of the
enemy became too troublesome picked
them off one by one until Ivan could
show a bit of his person without get
ting a bullet in it. Half a dozen Of
these sharpshooters were detailed to
stand by the gunner of Old Nicholas,
but as the siege proceeded some of
them were picked off. while others were
needed at other points. At last the
number was reduced to one.
This single sharpshooter was called
Alexis GaIieff. Though a man Of mid
die height, beside the ponderous Ivan
he looked small. He was especially
marked for being beardless. and this.
too, was ia contrast with the gunner's
bristling whiskers and mustaohios.
Then, too. Ivan was dark. while Alexis
was light. 1t was remarkable how
that soft blue eye of the sharpshooter
would take sight at an Englishman, a
Frenchman or a Turk and at a fash
from his rifle the object would sink
down under the blight Of death.
No such execution was done by any
two persons in the Russian army as
by this gunner and his protecting
.sharpshooter. Whether it was the as
sociation under constant danger that
drew them together no one knew. Ger
tain 1t was that they We're devoted to
each other. Alexis was constantly on