davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
lDHO SAID
"For he who fights
and runs away
May live to fight
. again another day." &

THE rest Of this quotation, of which
Oliver Goldsmith is the author,
reads:
But he who is in battle slain,
Can never rise and fight again"
Oliver Goldsmith was born in Ireland
in 1928. His father, pastor Of a small
church, earned barely enough to sup
port his little family. but succeeded in
sending his son to Trinity college, Dub
lin. In 1749, shortly after his fathers
death, Goldsmith left college and pre-
pared to enter the ministry. He was
about to enter the clergy when the
Bishop of Elphin, who was his exam
iner, refused to pass him-probably be-
cause of his knowledge of the youths
wildness.
Goldsmith now became tutor to a
wealthy family, but soon lost this po-
sition through a dispute with the mas
ter of the house over a game of cards
Following this episode he was ready
to sail for America when he changed
his mind and allowed the boat to sail
without him. His uncle came to his
rescue and gave him 80 pounds, about
$780, with which to go to Dublin and
study law He went to Dublin, but
never studied law there as he lost the
money his uncle had given him in
gambling.
Despite his repeated imprudences, he
was again rescued by his uncle and
sent to Edinburgh to study medicine.
Here he remained for Is months and
acquired some knowledge of medicine,
but never took a degree. From there
he went to Leyden, where he continued
his studies at the expense of his uncle.
His best known works, "The Vicar
of Wakefield" and The Deserted Viii
lage" achieved instant popularity, and
brought him a considerable return. He
hesitated a long while before accepting
his royalty of $500 for the deserted
Village" for fear that the publisher
would not make sufficient to cover his
eXpenses Goldsmith died in London
April 4, 1774 in debt more than $1O-
600 but the best loved literary man OF
his observation-disclosures D. McMurray.
% by George Matthew Adams)
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
Home and City Synonymous

Home is more than the house, it is
more than the grounds, it is deeper
than any designation of physical boun-
dairy and more rich than anything
made with hands. It is the dwelling
place of the spirit-if the liberal
thinkers will admit that each of us
has such a thing-as we'll as of the
body, which they seem to admit that
we do possess. The house is the cen
ter of home, but it is no distortion cf
the truth to say that the city of ones
abiding place is his home also. 1t is
the wider hOme but it is his. AS a
man labors to provide for his house,
as a woman gives of the best Of her
strength and forethought to make
goodly the house that is her own, so
ought they both, prOportionately, to do
their best to make their larger home,
which is their city, prosperous place.
-Connersville Cnd) News
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
Painters Haze Much to
Do With City's Safety

The house painter is as vital a mem
Der of a citys public safety forces
as the fireman according to J. P. Ris-
ing, president of the Illinois Master
House Painters and Decorators asso-
ciatiOn
"His position is unofficial" he said,
"but he protects the citizens from de-
struction more devastating than fire
and from losses far greater than they
might suffer at the hands of the most
unscrupulous burglar"
The painter, according to Mr.. Ris
ing, saves life and property by means
Of his commodity, paint. Rot and rust
attack unprotected surfaces. Disease
germs flourish in the deeaying parts
of wood and on all rough, damp sur
faces. Rot and rust are more insid-
iOus than fire, but their action an
oxidation of wood and metal, is a
"slow-motion picture" as Mr. Rising
termed it, of the more spectacular
flames
"The difference is" he added, that
whereas fires are occasional occur
rences, rot and rust are at work con-
tinuaIly. A house must be always
protected against them"
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
Garden Adjournment

Garden architecture must echo and
reflect and be consistent with the arch
itecture Of the house itself. Pergolas
Of classic design cannot unbend to a
rambling, careless little bungalow, nor
can rustic pergola rise to the dignity
of Georgian mansion. Naturally, If
there is architectural adornment in the
garden, it should be interrelated with
that Of the house. The use of a per-
COLA is to support vines and to provide
a pleasant, shady walk. But there is
no reason for it's existence if there
is no vine for it to support, no des-
tination to lead to.-The Designer Mag
azine.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
YOUR FRIEND
YOURSELF
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

GOOD friends in life are life's most
- lovely thing;
Two things l wish you all along
the way;
That you will have them, wintry day
or spring,
But never need them, spring OF
wintry day.
Good friends are good, but happiest
is he
Who, having friends, needs not to
friends to turn
Who never needs to ask for charity
But has his food, his coat, his
wood to burn.
Because, the older that we grow, we
learn
That, after all, man needs a
friend to be
To him himself-to save as we'll as
earn,
In JOY providing for adversity.
Good friends in life are life's most
lovely thing;
But, friends to keep, remember
here's the way;
They always have them, wintry day
or Jpring,
Who aever need them, spring or
wintgy day.
(0 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01

$50 sittings. Hastings was acquitted
April 3, 1895. Burke, Sheridan and
Sir lanes Erskine distinguished them
selves in the prosecution. Sheridan's
speech on the impeachment lasted five
hours, and produced so great a sensa-
tion that the house of commons arose
after it and adjourned until the fol-
lowing day. The expenses Of the trial
were betrayed by the East India com
pany, and pension was afterward
granted to Hastings.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
THE PLEASING VOICE

a T NO period of our existence does
the pleasing voice with its rhu-
sical intonations end lucid articula-
tions fail to win an audience and re-
spect.
There is a compelling charm in its
accent, it's deliberative sweetness and
enunciation which is well-nigh FIRE
sistible, whether it praises or con-
demns-a carrying, impressive quality
which sways the hearers at will.
And yet with all the subtle power
invested in the organs of speech, men
and women in their oral intercourse
with one another are habitually care
less.
They have a few set words and
phrases which go round and round
their dial of conversation like the
hands of the clock, incapable of do
ing anything else, or of stirring a
single new pleasurable emotion.
Such voices narrow and dampen
the spirit of expectant hearers until
they wisL they could go suddenly deaf
or vanish in the air.
Whether the rasping discOrds come
from the lips of vestals or scullions,
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
COrn111ll11ih1
{oB1ildiaGIg, !
NZSg68GN o o1NMAXo /
Entrances Into TotU7
Should Be Attractive

1t is fact that there is no lack of
beauty along the railroad lines in Eng
land, France, Germany and other
shrubs, either by the railroad or the
various municipalities, has transformed
these railroad lines into lanes of
beauty.
The aim of American civic authori-
ties should be to make the rallied high
ways of the country as attractive as
any of those in the old countries. Par
ticular attention will be given to the
approaches to towns The idea Is
spreading rapidly. The American
Railways Development association has
passed resolutions recently to further
the aims of the real estate men by
cooperating with them in this i'm
pOrtant work.
Committees have been organized in
New Orleans, Milwaukee, Duluth, At
lanta Erie and Lancaster, Pa;
South Bend, Dayton, Des Moines;
Trenton, N. j.; Providence, R. l.;
LockpOrt, n. Y; Dade City, Fla; War
ren, Ohio; Mishawaka, Ind; Kanka-
kee, H.. Madison, Wis; Little Rock,
Ark; Arkansas City; Ogden, Utah;
Casper, Wyo.; Albany, Ore, and Pasa
dena, Venice and Riverside, Cal.
They will urge upon the manufac-
turer located along the railroads the
advantages to him, his business and
the town of keeping his factory yard
as clean and attractive as it is eco
nomically possible.
The plan calls for new station signs
prominently placed. Besides the name
Of the town, it will give the total pop
ulation, real estate and business
wealth, and the towns chief industry.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
Famous Case Was That
of Warren Hastings

The impeachment of Warren Hast
ings is often called the most famous
trial in the history of English juris-
prudence Warren Hastings while
governors general of India in the latter
part of the Eighteenth century, was
charged with high crimes and misde-
meanors, the chief Of which was the
acceptance of 100000 ($5O0,000) from
the nabob of Dude. The trial COM
menced in Westminster hall on Feb
ruary 13, 1888, and lasted seven years
and three months, requiring nearly
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
COMETHING TO THINK
~ ADOO By F. A. WALKER

the effect produced is always creepy"
and depressing to the refined.
And this would seem to show the
Importance of q pleasing voice at the
tireside, the desk. behind the counter,
everywhere, in fact where tired ears
are pausing on tip-toe for soothing
sound to assuage their pent-up nerv-
OusneSs
If you would succeed beyond the
mediocre, you will find that it be-
hooves you to cultivate the pleasing
voice, not one that is marked by af-
fectiOn, but by sweet soul-strains at
tuned to discriminating and delicately
adjusted ears accustomed to pure ac-
cent and undue emphasis.
Nothing is more destructive to a
salesman's success than a loud, coarse
and braZen enunciatiOn, with q touch
Of authoritative command in every
vowel and aspirate.
And this applies not only to the
salesman but to every man and woman
in all walks of life, and especially to
those who are dependent on others for
a livelihood.
The discriminating employer natu-
rally gives preference to him or her
who habitually uses a pleasing voice
in company with a kindly smile and
courteous manners, in all kinds of
weather and in all sorts of business
RS Ix,M MoCl Cund 70
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01

much better now, strong enough to do
my own housework, and have two dear
babies to care for besides. tried other
medicines before taking the Vegetable
Compound, but I was never treated for
my troubles. I speak highly of the
Vegetable Compound to my friends and
recommend it to any woman for run
down and nervous condition. Mrs. r.
H. FULLER, Walpole, New Hampshire.
Over 200, 900 women have SO far replied
to our question, "Have you received
benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"
SO out of every 100of the replies say,
''Yes" and because the Vegetable Com
pound has been helping other women it
should help you. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
MEATLESS DINNERS

EOR those who must and those who
= wish to leave meat out of the diet,
the following recipes and suggestions
may prove helpful:
Vegetarian Main Dish.
Take equal parts of fresh green peas
and sweet corn pressed from the ker-
nes, chopped raisins, and dates mixed
with honey and olive oil to moisten.
Press into cups to mold and serve with
a rich cream sauce made with cream,
adding honey or maple sirup and nut
meal made from the brazil nuts
A nut roast may be prepared, using
the coarsely chopped nuts in place of
the meat, with the other ingredients Of
q veal loaf. Baste during the baking
and serve with a highly seasoned to-
matO sauce
In the same oven with the roast
bake peeled potatoes with two onions
SLICED and six tablespoonfuls of any
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
Within Reach of All

A little town can't attract much fav-
orable attention with posters and paint
ed signs, but 1t can be talked about
throughout the country, If it has ten
acres of flower gardens along its
streets. And that's something that's
within the reach of the little town.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01

ind it has improved
my health wonder
fully. For months
and months I was
not regular and had
terrible pains. They
used to affect my
side so I could not
work. / re ad Of
others being helped
by the Veg e t a B le
Co m poun d, SO I
thou G hit it mi ght
help me. I am verV
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
> unothor., Cook Book

ITO dwell happily with each other
people should be versed in the nice
ties of the heart and born with fac
ulty for willing comprehension"
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01

The young lady across the way says
another reason why no one should
drink now is that it isn't safe and
you're never sure you're getting the
genuine synthetic article.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01
MRS. FULLER
MADE STRONG
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped where
Other Medicines Failed

Walpole, N. HI have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01

good oil, basting often during the bak-
ing. Add parsley yell sprinkled over
the vegetable and season we'll with
salt and pepper
Serve peeled potatoes with butter
and chopped onion, just as one does
parsley potatoes.
A tasty cream soup with fingers of
toasted bread
Head lettuce sprinkled generously
with chopped peanuts and q little
scraped onion, with French dressing.
Mock Sausages.
Soak one-half cupful of lima beans
overnight in water to cover. Drain
and soak in salted water until soft.
Put through a puree strainer, add one
third of a cupful of dry bread crumbs,
three tablespoonfuls of butter, one
half teaspoonful of sage, one beaten
egg and salt and pepper to season.
Shape in the form of sausage, dip into
teaten egg and bread crumbs and fry
in deep fat Serve with rings of fried
apple, overlapping around the platter.
wv. hl4t~ ~teQ
(@. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.I
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01

LADIES-Even women who never wear a
corset" want CORSE-TWIN, a garment that
replaces corset and brasstere sales daily
oay you S45 WHY Just the thing women are
ookng for Sells itself No experience neces-
ary We teach you. Fifth Avenue Corset
'onlpany. Allentown, Pa. Desk I'll.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-01

THE rest Of this quotation, of which
Oliver Goldsmith is the author,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28

The frog is used by scientists in
Y study Of cancer and several other
ss'Seases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
New Senate Bills

+N' " ''''ttt' ASs'''
S. +. lO0-Martin, tNLl Morton;
concurrent resolution calling for a
gislatiVe investigation of the
Board Of administration, the high
way commission, the guaranty fund
CommiS Sion and the receiverShip of
closed banks. to be undertaken by a
committee Of five-one independent
senator, one independent house
member. one league senator and two
league house members-immedi lately
following the close Of the legis lative
assembly.
S. Il. Patterson, (NL) Rem
vile; rewriting present statutes on
collection of taxes from railroads.
Methods of assessment by state
board of equalization remains the
same, but the state treasurer is au-
thorized to collect the taxes from
the railroads out of which Is per-
cent shall go to the general fund
of the state; % percent shall go to
county treasurers of counties in
proportion of the pro rata of assess
ed valuation of railroads in the
counties, and balance |of 60 percent
shall be paid to the state tuition
fund for apportionment per capita to
school districts. Author claims sys-
tenn would be more equitable than
present system whereby railroad tax
es are apportioned to townships.
S. B. 102-Bakken, (NL) Williams
McKenzie; provides that contract
entered into prior to the death of
maker may be carried out without
approval of the county judge.
S. B. 103-Ward, (NL) Emmons-
Kidder; aimed to permit small tele-
phone companies and the like to ex-
pedite business by changing present
statutes to allow majority of all
present at meeting, in person or
proxy. to control affairs.
S. B. 104-Ettestad, (NL) McHen-
ry; Joint resolution seeking to
amend the constitution so as to
make railroad commi ssioners terms
six years instead of two and pro-
viding how terms of first commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

after passage Of act shah be fixed
on point Of length Of service with
board.
New House Bills
TT. 3. 81 Bubel, (NL) Oliver;
would prohibit use of automatic
shotguns for any wild game. (Game
and Fish,
H. B. 8-Johnson, (NL) Foster,
and Jodock. (NL) Williams; repeal
of Sec. 2263, c. l.. 1913; Chap. /, S.
L. 1917; Chap. 1911, 1923; which pro-
vide for state aid in maintenance Of
county agricultural agents. (Agri-
culture Conn
Fl. B. 99-Cart and Burkhart; re-
peals Sections 2306-2346 inclusive c.
l.. 1913, relating to collection of
taxes so as to set up an entire Y new
system CT handling delinquent tax
sales. Provides for one publication
of delinquent tax lists in official
papers, two written notices, register
ed mail, relative to sale; does away
with delinquent tax sales to indivi-
duals and has the county take up all
land, using land as security for is
suance of certificates of indebted
ness and following q period of three
years land may be sold at public
auction and the county give clear
deed to purchaser of propertv record
owner retains use Of land for three
years until date of tax sale and
county gives deed to purchaser.
Blanks and Banking Conn.,
II. 3. 100-Hempel, (NL) Sheridan;
provides fer teachers Institutes to
be held in each county only before
or after the regular school year
and not during the school term as
at present (Education.)
II. B. 101-Cart, (by request of
state tax missioner); designed
to correct small errors and faults
in method Of placing property omit
ted from tax lists on the taxable
property rolls; for re-assessment of
property which has been underval-
ucd; and correction of assessments
on property destroyed between, April
l and Oct. l Of each year. Commit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
tee on Taxes and Tax Laws.)

tee on Taxes and Tax Laws.)
H. B. 102-Starke, Und.)- Stark:
repeats all existing traffic statutes
and proposes adoption by North Da-
kota Of the uniform Motor Vehicle
registration law which automobile
associations and taxing experts of
the United States have drawn. Would
Iprovide for the same system of sig
nails throughout the nation, set 40
miles per hour on rural roads, 20
miles an hour in cities as maximum
speeds; provides examination of auto
drivers and licensing them as to
proficiency. Mr.. Starke declares
every contingency known to traffic
is covered in the measure, the most
voluminous presented yet to the leg
islature this session. Judiciary
Conn
H.. b. 1O3-Starke; removes power
to regulate speed of automobiles in
villages from local government, con-
forming to H. B. 102 and also pre-
viously introduced Measure (Carr,
Stutsman) establishing Is miles as
legal speed rate in state.
H. e. 1O4 Starke; amends Section
1861, c. l.. 1913 affecting power of
cities to regulate speed of automo-
biles, companion bill to H. B. 1O2,
and II. B. 103. (Cities and NUM-
cipal ccrporations.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
HOE DEALERS
| NAME OFFICERS

st. Paul, Jan. 2S.-W. n. Conner
Minneapolis was elected president
b the coming year of the North
Fstern Shoe Retailers association
ire yesterday.
will be next years
Invention city, and the date will be
pected later by the directors and
e new officers.
Vice presidents elected for the
rious states in the association in
lded: o. J. Benton, Austin, Mimi;
hin Mork, Grand Forks, N. D., and
p. Johnson, Sioux Falls.
Directors include J. r. Lees of
rgo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
Commissioners
Proceedings

Continued from page two)
for month of December
I!Z4 Zoa.So
Report of Sheriff of services
rendered in criminal ac-
tions for month of Dec
ember 1924 ............ 105.4O
Report Of Sheriff Of mort
gage foreclosure sales for
month of November 1924 $500
Report Of Sheriff of services
rendered in civil action
for month of November
Report of Sheriff of services
rendered in criminal ac-
ton Tor for month of Novem- -
Report OF of Sheriff of mort. '''oo
gage foreclosure sales Tor =
month of October 1924 . 5000
Report Of Sheriff Of services !.
rendered in civil acton
for month OF October 1924 1920
Report of Sheriff of delin-
quent person property
taxes for month December
iva 81 Sc. 33
Report Of Sheriff Of collec-
ton OF personal property
Lanes for month. October
Report of Register Of Deeds
of fees collected for month
of December 1924 . l57.OO
Report Of Clerk of Court
Of fees collection for
month of December 1924 231 90
report OF County Auditor Of col
lection and renewal Of seed liens
for. December 1924.
Bin OF A. W.. Ecltlund. Chemist,
Tor analyses in liquor cases, reject
j. Bill of the Sheriff for services
rendered in Amos Casey case re-
jected.
Bin of DR.. G.. A. Abbott, Chemist,
for analysis Of liquor cases reject
Upon motion the following tax
attachments We're allowed
Application of Andrew Hochhalter
TOR oyer-assessment of property
i T;idae on on Lots Lots I to II in Block l,
Application of w. c. Small for
abatement of taxes on land which
has been lost through the erosion
of Missouri River.
Application of J. J. Schmidt, agent
taxes on the Sl2 31-143-79, same be-
ing Withdrawn as agent, but not
recognized at the time by the State
Hail Insurance Department.
January 9Th, 1928
The Board of County Commiss-
toner's reconvened with the follow
ing members present.: Commission
ers, Swanson, Moynier, Backman,
and Patterson.
Moved by Commissioner Swan
son, seconded by Commissioner
MoynIer that the following be ap-
pointed on the County Drainage
Board to serve for a period of two
Years, bonded in the amount of
$2,OoO.oO each, furnished by Bur-
leigh County through the State
Bonding Dept, c. II. Lunduuist.
Sterling: j. w. Boyer, DriscolI: Geo
Anderson, Wing
Roll call all Commissioners pres
ent voted aye.
Upon motion the Board adjourn
ed to February B. 1925.
FRANK j. JOHNSON,
County Auditor
Remember ''The Charm
School,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
lrt Dept. Will
Furnish Scenery

Grand Forks, N. d., Jan. 2s.-Scen-
Y for the next production Of the
lkota Playmakers of the University
North Dakota is to be furnished
the art department of the Univer-
". "Promander Walk" the play
be given, requires an unusual set
lg and because of this the art de-
rtment is to prepare the scenery.
le play is to be given next May.
separations are already under way
r the production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
HportS
|URMI AGAIN
SHOWS GLASS
amGus Finnish Runner
Beats Americas Best

Madison Square, Garden, New York
n. %. --Paavo Nurmi scored one OF
+ most spectacular victories Of his
|lerican invasion last night when
won the three quarters mile race
|lturing the opening night of the
|llrosc games, conquering Joie Ray
ID three other rivals.
Nurmi faced probably the great
/ test of his American campaign in
citing a quartet of stars over the
|ortest distance he has run here,
L the Ado Antelope, with an amaz-
Z burst of speed, removed amy
|gering doubt of his ability TO
|nquer this country's best over any
ute.
The phantom Finn not only beat
~ by 10 yards in a brilliant finish
er trailing the latter's pace for
laps of the lap journey, but shat
FED the worlds record for the dis
hce, which he covered in three
|nutcs three and four-fifths sec
Ids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
NAMED ON COMMITTEE

o. A. Brown, member Of the state
ghway commission, has been APP
inted on the joint board of high
" commission members to devise a
liform system of markings and
fety signals. The board is to be
pointed by the federal department
agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28

is REFUSED

Governor Sorlie has declined the
quest of the State of Minnesota
!r extradition of Archie Garland, IS,
Steele, on a charge of concealing
|prtgaged property. The Governor
serted the requisition was asked
an effort to use criminal laws to
lllect a debt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
,ANKS LISTED
CLOSED, OPEN

In the press report of the audit of
e North Dakota guaranty fund COM
ission the Bank of Cogswell and
e Farmers bank of Garrison were
listed among closed
INKS. The banks are not and have
It been closed.