davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-08-31
ABOUT YOUR NEI0ltBORS
AND YOURSELVES

John Blnnt returned from Colo.
RADIO City lass evening.
-GsorEe Bsct rsturnsd lass even
iug from N extended stay on the
Pacinc coast. 4s
Mrs. James A. McCandisa Isft
today for Denver 70 spsnd tsp days or
two weeks visiting.
Miss DouaAn who has been visit
Ing Miss Krenni0s. left yesterday for
her home in Senaca. Kama.
-Miss Laura Theds, the millinsr.
has returned from her trip 70 St.
Louis whore she studied tbs styles of
millinery that will predominats the
coming seasons.
-H T. Matters Of Cripple Crssk
IL In the city-visitiug his brother o.
&. While working in one Of the
mines he broke his hand and Il car.
rying IL In sling.
john Short Of northeast Missouri
IL In the city visiting his son .. J.
Short who 10 employed At the Flor
enoe steam laundry. He will return
to his home Monday.
Mics Catherine Bob was In
from the Hardsorsbble country to.
day and will leave this evening
for Greenwood. Her school term
there has been brought to an end.
George Vessel. formerly Of this
oIty but now conducting . barber shop
IN Portland. was visiting friends in
the city yesterday. He 10 doing we'll
in the barber business In the cement
town.
-Marshall Eakin. Munson Tan.
ner. George Jessop and Bob Smith
are expected to return today from
their fishing trip over on the Conejos
river. They have been away two
weeks.
H. A. Giltner Of CimArron. N.
NJ, arrived yesterday aud entered
the employ of the Palace Pharmacy In
the capacity Of manager during the
absence Of Proprietor Cox, who is In
Craig. Mo-, on business.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-31
Low Rates East via the s.nt. r.

FOR tho benefit Of those wishing TO
attend the Irize light At Cripple Greek
September 3. the r. and O. O. he's n.
ranged to run . train from Victor st
II p. n. that night The excursion
tickets sold bv the Odd Fellows TO
Clyde that day will be good on this
late train. d 10 for the round trip.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-31

ohisf tablets st Yslton's.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-31
MILLIONS is BROUGHT
HERE BY STATE FAIR

Officers Of the state fair which will
open in Pueblo on the tenth Of next
month, have been for some time in.
dustriously heralding abroad the
rsources of northern Colorado as .
farming and stock raising region.
They say that never by one.half
we're So many investors eyes ON the
West % now. aud that almost without
exception Colorado il looked upon -
the garden spot for those who desire
to invest In lands and the aoooutre.
msnts necessary to the profitable
raising Of cattle, sheep. horses. swine
and all varieties of farm aud garden
produce. These sams state fair officers
are telling the people Of this and other
states that they will be Shown" At
the coming exposition whit the north.
ern portion OF the state OF Colorado
can produce In the lines mensi on ed. .
and they in this way promise to show
investors inst where they will find the
place to invest their money to big
profit in lard and water and all tie
dsairAbie climatic conditions.
II is to be hopsd that no county and
The daily tribune., 1906-08-31
To Florence People.

The money made at Clyde on Labor
day will bs speut Ia Florence IN Octo.
b.r by tue Odd Fellows. The Odd
Fellows In the Cripple Greek district
~ we'll as the Odd Fellows Of Florence
are working hard TO get money to
spend In Florcpce aud the people here
should pA.ronize Clyde before any
other.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-31
l. o. o. F. Excursion to Clyde.

Monday. Sept 8. Labor day. Tick.
cts can bs got ~ Thompson's store. i27
East Main street which will Save you
time ut depot when you exchange
them for the excursion ticket. Bs.i
The daily tribune., 1906-08-31

20 section Of Colorado will fail to be
well represented with their animal
and vegetable products at the oomiug
fair. aud that every m,u. woman and
ohila who can possibly do 40 attend
the fair Tor at least one day aud thus
do themselves aud the entire region
a vast smount Of good bv boosting
for IL.
1t has been pointed ont that mil.
lions Of dollars have been brought in.
to the stAts aud Invested in lands.
reservoirs. canals. live stock and the
various II, of business because OF
the things The Eastern men and their
agents have seen and heard at tho
previous state fairs One Of these
instances may be seen In Oone1os
county where $3.50. 600 WAS pot into
laud and water because Of what tie
inventors had seen at the fair.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-31
A.ehlson. Topeka & SAINT. r. R.Ilw.,

No. 615-From Pueblo aud all
points sast, arrive daily ...-. II 70 q m
No. 61S-for Pueblo and all points
:, ,sa:., depart daily; ,-.,-n-..----. sIi m
. Sunday, depart. :.,.,,,;.--,.,,-.-... I0p m
cont Sendsy, arrive. .-.-.-.....---. iaas . %
No. 0-Eo bockvals- ....-... t2.ts . m
No 6B-From kockvalp- leo m
Dtfeet oonuoetton u nov made ~ Pueblo fDr
Chicago and all potnts east and a Ia Unit
San Franeiseo,
fully ansverUd.
Descriptive literature soldsrs srss b appl,
~ 70 4. 3. PAL0D AeeS8.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-31
Cheap Rates West via D. & r. G.
Daily.

From August 9th until October 3lst.
To Butte. Anaconda and Helena. 5000
To Spokane. 22.5O
To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $500
To San Francisco and Los Angeles 25,OO
The daily tribune., 1906-08-31
axe a Ride
To the Gold Camp

Lvsry making its barn headquarters for persons
going mining district Accommodations be had BY
the regular stage line other conveyance We also have i've
saddle ponies be used in making the trip They
tie good riders Rates made known application at the
number Of young and of the city using
ponies for pleasure rides about the city in the evenings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

complish much. often it would be for
the benefit of all concerned we're the
teacher to be transplanted to a new
environment, where she could begin
unhampeTed by Unfriendly traditions
IF a teacher in the depths of her own
soul is aware that she is no disciple
marian, she probably makes efforts in
the direction whefe she is weak, and the
result is a continual conflict between
her class and herself. The resistance
may not be open, but it is always ready
to break out like a smoUldering fire.
Nothing on earth is harder to vanquish
than q prejudice, and the less reason
able it be the more stubborn it probably
is in maintaining its ground.
I wish I could persuade girls to imi-
tate Penelope and be fair TO the I'M
popular teacher in whose interest I am
holding q brief. She may not be happy
and at ease I'm her home life. In the
background there may be an ailing ia
Their or mother whose welfare is mat
ter of deep anxiety to her, and whose
care robs her of sleep. For instance, I
know teacher rather unpopular in the
class room, who for several years lost
half of her nights rest in sitting up
with and ministering to an invalid sis
ter. There was no one else to take her
place, and in consequence she brought
with her to school an atmosphere of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

fatigue which made itself felt without
her knowledge. Irritability is often
born of WEAKNESS.
Girls are by the way of worshiping
teachers because of little externals that
have not very much to do with the
teachers efficiency. A teacher VINO has
lovely eyes and beautiful hair, and the
suspicion of a dimple when she smiles
or who wears pretty things and is very
attractive as TO waists and stocks, has
a great advantage over her palmer as
sociate. who is Indifferent to dress.
On the whole, / sympathize with girls
in admitting the teacher who is invaria-
bly, immaculate and tidy. and who has
about her the bright attractiveness OF
perfect health and the beauty that is
typical of womanly goodness It is our
duty whether we are girls IN our teens
or women beyond them always TO look
as charming and to behave as amiaoie
as we can. When the unpopular teach
er forgets this fact or ignores IT. when
she is wilfuIIy eccentric or lapses into
mannerismS that are awkward and un-
calmly, she sacrifices part of her capital
and makes 1T a foregOne conclusion
that she viii not succeed as she ought
But put it to every one of you. Is II
fair to start new work with a new
teacher without being at least willing to
give her your confidence Or If you are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

a student painstaking and profound
the graduate of one college and the
successful prize-winner in post-grad-
uate work in another, she lacked the
magnetism (which in itself makes some
women adorable and adored. In truth
she was more and more afraid of the
girls she taught; her native difIfdence
and shyness made her seem stiff and
stern; she encrusted herself as diff
dent people often do. in chain-armor
of reserve. She recoiled from the
unspoken criticism of the girls who
sat before her. and though she hon
estIy tried she seldom was able to
make them feel that she cared for
them personally. They supposed that
in her view they were so many pegs
in q row or pawns on a chessboard.
and they resented the impersonality of
her near-sighted gaze. Girls are some
times very heartless, and instead of
feeling pitiful when occasionally they
saw a CULVER of pain cross Miss b 5
countenance, such a token of sensitive
ness on her part only made them dis
like her the more. In her endeavor to
be just and exact the best work of
which the class was capable, she often
went too far and marked too severely
any failure If right relations are not
existent between teacher and scholars
it is very difficult for either to ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Give the Unpopular Teacher Chance.
BY MARGARET z. sANcsTER.

Der of times and she looks harm
less. I cannot understand why she is
so unpopular. The teachers appear to
find her pleasant"
"Oh, she is pleasant enough with
them and with visiting parents" ex-
claimed sue 1T is only her own girls
TO whom she is a tyrant. You have
not lived here very long, but I have
gone through this school, from the
kindergarten uD. and so have my sis
tiers. Lucy and Mildred and their
friends have the same opinion that
have. Everybody breads Miss B.
Penelope's dark eyes grew thought
ful. We'll, Sue" she said, my father
has always taught me to value fair
play, and it does not look to me like
fair play TO begin in new class with
ones mind made up that she is going
to dislike the teacher. That creates
a false situation at the outset. Why
should we blindly accept what other
people say without waiting 10 see for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

already in a class and do not like your
teacher, is it never worth while To be
honest and candid and inquire if you
are not just a little bit to blame for the
state of things yourselves? In this
world a lot of trouble springs from mis-
understandings that might as well nev-
ct come to the front, and people who
should be good friends stand aIoof and
never get acquainted because they let
a tri1ing and non-essenJial thing keen
them apart
A very thoughtful writer has said
that in every human sould there is an
inuermOst room, and that if we could
discover it we should learn secrets that
we never find out when we are only in
the outer courts. This may be too
philosophical for you, dear girls, but
want you to believe that there is some
thing very sweet about the most IN
popular teacher you have ever had, If
YOU win take pains to search for it.
There's so much good in the worst
of us,
And so much bad in the best of US,
That it i'll behooves any of US
To talk about the rest of US"
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles,)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Two bright heads We're bent together
over the same page, As they reached
the last page Susan looked at Penelope
and sighed.
There" she said. -that is ended.
We shall recite tomorrow to dear Miss
NJ, and then next week win see US in
Miss BIS classroom. and gO0dby to
good times for six months. Every
girl who has ever been with Miss =.
fairly hates her, unless she happens to
be one of the pets. She has pets,
and they may do anything, but the
rest of the class are always getting de-
merits and being scoIded and made to
do extra work. I wish I could be Rip
Van Wrinkle and sleep straight through
the next grade. Miss w. who has
the class higher than Miss b. is q
darling. But one can't reach her with
out having 10 undergo the misery Of
the class below"
Aren't YOU .exaggerating asked
Penelope I have seen Miss Is. num-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, MARCH Is 1906

ourselves where the truth of the mat
ter lies? Poor Miss B. has a hard
road to travel if the girls do not trust
her before they have given her the
slightest trial. 1, for one, shall do my
work in the best way i can, and
shall try to love Miss B. and TO make
her love me-
Susan gave her head a toss. 81 pre-
dict, Penelope, that you will be a ia
Vorite," she said, scornfully.
Not at all, but I have a conscience
and am going to give my teacher the
benefit of a chance. / wish you would
join me. Perhaps If you and ] take
the lead, some of the others will fol-
low, and Miss B. for once may have
the pleasure of teaching a class who
are not determined to misunderstood
her intentions and who are not doing
what they can to make her work hard.
I believe in making my teachers end
easy, if ] can. Mother was a teacher
before her marriage. and she has told
me a good deal about the seamy side
o. a teachers life"
Penelope had in her girlish wisdom
caught the thread of a clew that had
tangled itself and led far back into
the years during which the unpopular
teacher had occupied her chair Miss
B. was exceptionally well equipped,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
NEWEST wa SEg EABRECS.

EMBROIDERED SILK MULL-AH
the desirable colorings. with silk
embroidered self cOlOTed dots; rich
and silky. Special, R0n
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - ~
HARLEQU ZEPHYR-ThiS durable
summer fabric comes in a large va
rieJy Of OVERLAND pTintings on light
grounds with large embroidered spot,
d strictly high grade novelty effect.
at, per 214
NIPPON SILK-Newest OF all stylish
sheer summer fabrics. comes in the
dainty jacquard figured effects: new
Erays, cream and all desirable col
OrS- Special, DE-
EMBROIDERED LINEN SUITINGS
A novelty in Linen Suitipgs this
season IS the embroidered effect, all
cOlOrs Of embroidered rings; one of
the most successful cool summer fab
RIGS, at per yard, Il 50
only ............ - - - =
SIMMER SILK-High class mercer
lied Suitings. novelty checked pat
terms, with embroidered polka dots;
handsome for separate waists and
full costumes ESQ
Special, per yard only. - u u
EMBROIDERED COSTUME PAT
TERN S-Ela borateIy embroidered
shirred and hemstitched finished
shaped. skirt all ready to be made,
together with 2lz yards of 40-inch
plain white lingerie material for
waist and "a yards embroidery in
SeTtiOn to match for waist trim
mings- Sufficient quantity for full
costume guaranteed; regular S1oO0
Patterns. &c - -
special at --.-.------> ~ ~SS - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

An immense assortment of fifteen or
twenty styles at this low price. One
especially attractive is a Pony Covert
Jacket trimmed in novel style with self
tailored straps, and another is a Black
BrOadclOth hobby Jacket; instead of
stitched straps they are trimmed daintily
with sOutache braid and small buttons.
The price is remarkably low and you will
have choice of some of the nattiest coats
ever offered at this price. They all look
like $l5 90 coats All sizes, % to As
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
42-iEs Silk
Goats $500

Good quality peau de sole. full fine
box pleated style from yoke; effec-
lively trimmed collar; new coat sleeve
with braid trimmed cuffs: yoke lined
sizes up TO "A. Would easily sell for
$3.50. but this week you can get one
for $1200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

ATISTES-HandSOme showing Of
new 1906 Batis-es, in beautiful floral
printlngS also scroll dot and fancy
figured printings. Bought to sell al
15c. Special opening price, TGN
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - -
NEW WANETA TISSUE-NOvelty
sheer Summer fabric. in a new COM
bination checked and spotted de-
sign, excellent variety of cOlOrinss-
Special, per TGZ q
yard -------------- ------------- IL
DIMITTES-The new corded. striped
and checked dimitieS are beautiful
this season. the floral Drintings are
exquisite and the general cOmblna-
tiOns cannot be eXcelled at any
where near the price. SEC
Special, per yard .........-.--.- -
ARNOLD BATISTES-Wool finished,
have the appearance OF wool goods
and viii make one of the most ser
viceable summer dress fabrics on the
market. come in a fine line of print
ings and cOlOrlngs, at, ZIZ q
per yard observation-disclosures. q ~
CORDED ZEPHYRS-Sheer Corded
Zephyrs in checked effects; all the
ladies' and children dresses. Spe-
cial, per 2nR
ORGANIZES AND MOUSSELINES-
The organizes come in most eXqulS-
tie floral printinSs and beautiful
tinted combinations, while the nous
selines are to be had in all the plain
solid shades for spring: both are
handsome. sheer. dreSSy fabrics.
worth Soc per yard. TRn
Special. only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Bull box pleated from yoke. novelty ap-
plique pointed collar with wide satin rib
bon bow at neck. New shape sleeves
with pointed cuffs, braid trimmed. p
silk lined. We took all the maker would
sell US: that's the reason you get them
at this low price. If they were bought
regularly would sell for almost double
what we ask this week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-03
visiting the Misses Mamie and Lucy

visiting the Misses Mamie and Lucy
Shier, at this place, returned to her
home In Bismarck Tuesday morning.
MI. and Mrs. w. 8. YeaterS left YES.
terday for a trip overland to Rugby,
where they will visit the family Of
Mrs. Yeater's brother, Samuel Rohrer,
who will be remembered as having
visited .here with relatives, including
his daughter, Mrs. r. L Beale. While
away Mr., Yeater will also visit Minot
and attend the Democratic state con-
vention
James Burbage, one Of Livona's
thrifty farmers and stockmen, mar
keted some fat hogs here Monday rs
cents, live weight, being the price re-
[ceived. Mr.. Burbage never misses
raising crop Of corn, and hogs at 5 "
cents make it profitable crop.
Mrs. /. Roop has a flock of over a
hundred orphan chickens ~ Matched
by an incubator. The machine beats
the hens time record for Matching
Eby about two days
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-03
Braddock
News 21st.l

E.
1 Last Sunday the Braddock ball
team again demonstrated their ability
as ball players, when they crossed
bats with the Napoleon team on the
local diamond and won the game by a
score of i to 8. y.;z
J., M. Wirth has had rock hauled for
a stone building which he intends to
erect at the rear Of his present store
building.
s Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hoover from Bis
marek, are visiting this week with Mr..
and Mrs. o. Pearson at Tell. gssE
Station Agent Barton has puncha led
G. 3. Torrison's residence in Brad.
dock s5S5. .5ss{ 5
Major w. i. Belden, Indian agent ait
Standing Rock, was here. on Sunday
enroute to he reservation from his
ranch in Kidder county. He was ac.
companied by his young son and
daughter
f. C., Cotton last week was Obliged
to kill one Of his valuable driving
horses the result Of the earelessness
Of some niscreant shooting the
animal III the leg while It. was IN the
pasture. It is supposed that the
party who did the shooting was Out
killing gophers and stray shot hi
the horse. 4s<!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-03
Wishek
(News 18th. J.

ANSW aAoIll.
Father Hansen of Bismarck, chris.
tened the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Mo1oney, Thursday
Ray Gilman was appointed game
warden for this section and it is ex.
pected that he will enforce tile law as
far as possible.
Our new band gave an open air
concert last evening and nearly the
whole population turned out to enjoy
the treat. The band is progressing
wonderfully,
The 13-year-old daughter of farmer
John Vossler was accidentally shot in
the knee of the right leg by a young
boy, who was playing with a % cali.
bre rifle. The girl was brought to
town and is getting along as well as
can be expected. She is under the
treatment of DR.. Grant.
Wishek & Guy have received the
new price list of the Carlos Boynton
lands, to take effect August 10th,
1905. This company raises all of its
lands 50 and So per acre; making their
average price about s14 per acre.
/ The Patterson Land company has
raised their prices, but have changed
the terms of sale. They will now sell
their railroad lands at list price. one
fifth cash down payments, balance in
ten equal annual payments at s pei
cent Interest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-03
d. "a. Il, MINNEAPOLIS AUGUST

]. Al. RI, MINNEAPOLIS AUGUST
1ss to 10, VIA the 500 LIN Low
est Rates 81 the Year. The Ma
tiona1 Elncanpnnent this year will
be one Of the greatest ever held Id
this country, and ass IT Ii 50 near
home everyone ought f. 30 and take
advantage of the extremely low
rate Tickets on sale from points
where the regular ons-way rate to
ST. Paul q n. 80 81 iess, August
1915 inclusive. Return limit Aug.
2O 1905. 40 extension Of return
limit on these tickets Where regu-
lar oas-way rate To 81, Paul Ii more
than "a, 30 and less than 1900, Aug.
LA Id ausIve. Return limit Aug.
81, 1906. Extension Of limit may be
obtained Where regular one-way
fate 10 ST. Paul ii $500 or more,
Aug 1ls13 Inclusive. Return limit
Aug. 81 1905 Exsenaion 81 limit
may be obtained. Liberal return
limits. Ask the nearest 500 Line
Agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-03
LdneoIn ms r.amxar.

II ~ conceded BY all his contempt
Faries that Lincoln was the best All
around jury lawyer of bis day III III
linois Undoub tedIy his knowledge Of
human nature played an Important
part III his success. He possessed an
ether quality. however, which 81 aa-
most II not quite as essential In jury
work, and that ID clearnese and sim-
plicity Of stateUent. His logical II,is.d
.marshaled faeSs ID such orderly se--
quencs and he interpreted them "a such
simple language tllat d child could fol-
low him through the most complicated
caIise, and bis mere recital OF the IL.
sues had the force Of argument Fred
egiak Trevor Hi III Century IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-03
(Reeord Cd

l1GSSOA VI au.J
Another landmark left Williams
port Monday when Z. Z. Ferguson
hauled away the old Jaszkoiwak
building. He took it to his homestead
near Liyona, and will use 1T for q resi-
Sdence.
A ten-pound girl Of regulation
North Dakota beauty, is the source Of
great joy at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. a. Yeater. She arrived Friday
morning, and increases their little
flock to three.
Miss Cora Golackson returned Fri
day from visit of several days with
her brother at Bismarck
. Miss Mary O,Reilly, who has beer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-03
EIIs VVUraEs.

a man II known By his works, de-
clared the irrepressible reformer, who
was addressing q large and enthusiast
| tic audience.
Yours must be q gas works. shout
Sd 9 rude, uncultured person who occn-
pied q back seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-03
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT SUMMON
ROCKEFELLER BEFORE CHI
cAeo GRAND JURY.
ANNOUNCEMENT 0lLOWscoAFEREHCE.
APPEARANCE AS WITNESS ACTS
AS BAR TO ANY FUTURE
PROSECUTION.

( Chicago. Aug. 3.--John D. Rookie,
Teller will not be served with a sub
poena to appear before the grand jury
which will convene Monday to investi-
gate the relations existing between
the Standard Oh company and various