davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05
On the foregoing peti.,o,

on the foregoing petition:
ORDERED: That the petitioner c,usa
70 be published true copv of said netie
t uon; and this order of notice thereon
Mnrp,n nays snceessively in the waterfalls
iisbnd h J, sentinel; newspaper pub
Kennehec Journal. a newspaper publ;shad
AT augusta. both In the County Of Ken
~ , tne FIRST publication in each paper
me seventh day Of August, A. d ION on
winch day the Board of Railroad Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05
The Gardiner Juniors.

II Gardiner has not Trolley Lea. !.
gut ball team it has got team u
youngsters, known as the Gardiner ~
niors. who are not untaught in the
ms and outs Of baseball. Friday az
ternoon they went to Togus and easi'
defeated the team from that piace,
which thought not exceedingly ias'
Is composed of full-grown and ma
tured men. The boys play game
this evening with the papermakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05

Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia is
preparation Of vegetable acids and con-
tains the same juices found ir healthy
stoIrach. IT diEests what you eat. Sold
TX John Couchlin. Augusta, Beane's
Drug Store, HalloWel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05

Dewitt's Little Early Rsers don't sicken
or grippe Small Pills easy to take. Sold
by John Cou2hlin. Augusta, f:eane's Drug
Store, IIallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05

Mrs. J. B. Irving and children
Boston, who have been visitlnf
friends in Brunswick, arrived SATURDAY
for a short visit before returnihs
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05

The railroads of England and Ireland
are Of different gauge. Those Of ireland
are ! feet 8; of England feet So inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05

F. r. FernaId of Troy. N. Y, ar
rived here Saturday and is VISITING
friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-05

W. c. Malcolm Of Portland Is VISIT
ing friends in this city. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
LAST HORSE SALE

THE SIXTH EVENT or THE KIND
R 4. PULLED OFF THIS YEAR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03

figure brilliant in her worl for
thirty years after When Diane de
Poictiers was past thirty.six she won
the heart of Henry H., and he but
half her age. Anne OF Austria was
thirty eight when described as the
most beautiful woman lii Europe.
Mile. Mar was heralded as the great
est Dc beauties at forty-hve, and Mme.
Recamlier was at her best between the
ages of thirty-five and fifty. Mime.
de Maintenon was forty-three when
united to Louis, and Catherine OF Rus
sia thirty-three when she took the,
seat on the throne which she occupied
for thirty-five years All these women
were World.famed for their beauty
and gave the lie direct to that tooth
less old saw which buzzes the power
Of sweet sixteen, The dew of youth
land a complexion of roses 1t must be
admitted sometimes combine in face
| that is unmoving, irresponsible, utterly
lacking in that expression which goes
for the making Of perfectly mould
ed visage. From The Dominance OF
American Beauty, !" by Portion Max.
well, in The Bohemian for Novem.
| Der. ss55 Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
Moraa,a,s Patriotism. !.

I The one man who looms big in the
afteryiew of the panic is a financier
who has had to stand for more un-
deserved abuse than any man in Amer
lea. Had it not been for the quick
decision and splendid patriotism Of
j. Pierpont Morgan in giving and I'M
.fluencing immediate and generous aid
to the stricken financial institutions
OF New York, many of our foremost
hanks and trust companies might to-
day have been in the position OF the
/ Knickerborker Trust Company. His
financial genius is truly Napoleonic
and HIS name at the head OF any move
ment carries more weight than those
of a, whole covey of ordinary million
aires. Mr.. Morgan has made mistakes
Eof Judgment In his long and useful ca.
feer;; but of his patriotism and troad
fphilantrophy there can be no shasloa
be fdouIht; Ga. a..
George M. Baxter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
Los Angeles as Jewel Center.

few y5,ars ago the jewellers OF
Paris were supreme In their line of
handIcraft It was Id that city that
what is known as the modern style.
IN jeWelry kind Of back-to-nature
idea had its inception. But Los Ang-
seles enterprise and imported skill,
copying first from the French and
afterwards originating along new lines
IS achieving Tor itself d place Of rec.
ognized importance.
Some OK the rarest precious and
seifli4p recious stones OF the world are
found Within a radius OF two hundred
miles of Los Angeles. and this city
has some os the largest and nest lapi-
Diary establishments to be found any
where. LII them are engaged ais de-
signers men Of the highest artistic
ACHE ement, who can draw the model
from life and paint in watercolors ana
oils. Il is ti1e magic Of the human
touch the reflex Of the conceptions Of
che brain which gives to the chased
ana hatnn1ered ware Of the leweier
its particulars charm, and as center
Uf ornamental art work los Angeles
already Invites comparison with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
interesting bulletins.

The various experiment stations
throughout the United States are
founded upon government money and
while the state iii many cases more
than duplicates the funds stipplied by
the general government, nevertheless
there are none Of the stations but ars.
pleased to send their bulletins and lit.
erature to whomever may apply Some
very interesting bulletins are publish
ed by each Of the stations. IN some
cases, Of course, the bulletins are Of
local interest only while others have
value over a wide range of conditions
Bulletin No. 100 OF the Vermont Ag-
riculturaI Experiment station is a
bulletin of such type. The bulletin
discusses commercial fertalizers, soil
fertilizers and soil biology As the.
biological department Of this station
is directly interested Id soil biology
and expects to do considerable work
along this line, It rec6mm ends that
those interested in soil fertility to
send for this bull etin. iii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
Venus de MILO Would, BE Termed !
Trump To-day.

It Is questionable whether the real
Greek woman, OF that Immortal epoea
when sculpture meant something more
than a decorative end to an architect
uraI means, possessed the chaste love
illness accredited to her in the CHS
Seled remnants left to us. 1t has ever
been the whim Of artist TO work away
from the physical facts Of their mod
els toward the ideals of their fancy.
The sculptor II usually q proudly care
less historian and bhsss a poor report
err All Greek sculnt ors doubtless is
"a highly gioriiied record OF true Greek
ethnoiogy Bit granting such a
woman as, say, the Vensiss sle Milo did
exist in all Her bodily and faslai per-
feetion, she would meet with biit cod
reception at the hands of our esities
of feanininity today Her modern
woman associates would; am certain,
adsndge the classic lady Il 9franip.
Ideals change win tfls centuries il
Nature does not rroh ssThe D0fss1ai-
nance of America Beauty 2 BY Per
riton Maxwell, IN This Bohemian for
November.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
Literary .Nofes
The Way Our Mothers Taught.

n The Way Our Mothers Taught.
Accurate measurement is necessary
to insure success in cooking, and all
dry materials should be sifted before
measuring.
A cup holding just half a pint is
the standard measuring cup.
A cupful is all the cup will hold
without running over. "A scant cupful
lis within a quarter of an inch of the
top.
tablespoonful of flour. sugar or
butter is a rounded spoonful.
A teaspoonful Of salt, pepper or
spice is level teaspoonful. 81
"A heaped teaspoonful is all the
spoon will hold. sg.s
Half a spoonful is measured by di-
viding through the ddle-length.
wise.
z A ,speck is what you can take on
the tip of a penknife
You will have these measurements
called for very frequently during all
4 your experience in cooking, so don't
forget them. You will save time by
remembering THE Way Our Moth.
ers Taught U.s. in the Ladies World
for November.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
cities Of Europe THE Travel Maya.
The Future of the Airship.

It may be trite, but it is none the;
less true says William A. Baldwin,
the celebrated aeronaut in Recreation
for November. ito say of the airship,
as we have so often said of the bicycle,
and the automobile, 1t has come to
stay. What has been done in
the United States in the last year
alone is enough to convince me that,
practical navigation of the air has
arrived. s58s
Some idea Of how important posi-
ton aeronautics occupies in the world
today may be gained by following the
press of the world. Hardly a day
passes that does not record fight in
some part of the world. government
experiments to perfect the airship for
purposes of war, the organization and
practical exposition by clubs of anna
teur aeronauts of the feasibility Of this
subject of sport, and SO on indefi-
nitely. Walter Wellman's ill-timed and
consequently unsuccessful attempt to
accomplish the long-sought discovery
Of the north pole through the medium
of an air ship is but another evidence
of the Importance OF the subject. His
air ship worked splendidly, but gales
and driving snoWstorms rendered the
expedition impossible. The Sunday
papers OF this country, as well as our
magazines and the papers of all
Europe, are filed with accounts Of the
progress already attained or that may
reasonably be anticipated. What ef-
feet the use OF ths, airship as an en-
CINE OF destruction viii have on mod
srn warfare is already made the SUP
jeet Of international discussion. The
Hague conference, made up of pro
found scholars and leading statesmen
from nearly all civilized nations, has
taken ,ip the question of warfare in
space, and alive to its illimitable pos
sibf1ities has drifted rules governing
the uses TO which military balloons,
aeropIanes and like navfgators Of the
air shall be put, as follows: That only
dirigJble balloons, manned BY trained
military aeronauts, BE used, and thai
the dropping of explosives from the
skies onto defenseless cities and the
discharge OF death ealing gases, ex
cept over ports and military camps, be
tprihibited''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
Rcsafy ii Zenith III forty

There - a beauty quite part from
Souththe beauty Of the nature No
man. Some there are that maintain
that does not reach its zenith undbr
the age Of thirty-fye Of forty. In d
MEASURE that il born oiit by the
events Of the antique past waairh, may
likewise be panalleled with instances
Of our own day Helen Of: Troy ap.
peared on the scene at the age of
forty. Cleopatra was past thirty when
she met Antony Aspasia married To-
Pericies when she was thirty-six was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
. Tire Nesen,besr ,Aineriean noy.

u The departure of HiaWatha is the
central figure Of the fWo-coIor cover
Of the November American Boy, form
ing the fourth of d series of HiaWatha
pictures running III this favorite boys
monthly. In excellence of matter,
both for the boys and adults. this NUM-
Der il. surely winner The second
chapter OF the fine, sea story, Jimmy
Jones Pirate occupies the first pages,
followed by the opening chapters OF
That DfHingh am Boy, by Oliver Optic
OF the Reservation is continued three
chapters, as is John T. Trowbridge's
serial, The Boy and The Beast, and A
Boy oS the Resolation is concluded.
Among the fine short stories and larg
er ARTICLES are: Talented Dogs, telling
Of the intelli ge,nee OF mans faithful
friend d Why the academy Won,
showing how truth and straight for.
ward dealing always wins out; James
Otis WRITER OF ovaa 100 Boys, Books,
swing d bfographic Teal sketch Of this
favorite boys aathor. Youth and War
tells about Secretary OF War Taft and
his games with his son. arlie. Help
ing al Lame Locomotive shows how al
hey S mechanical ingenuity was OF
Igreat service ait critical moment.
tNag, the Story Of a Dog, teaches kind
mess to animals. nc You Wish to Sue
coed gives some valuable pointers to
the boy who is ambitious. Them there
are Thsi Boy on His Muscle, with pic
lures OF .tTy" Cobb, the baseball won
der; How the Carlisle Indian Boys
spent their football money; How A
iPlucky Alabama Boy Went to School:
Boy OF Fifteen Builds Wireless for IS
Iscents; Weird New Creatures In Zoos:
Points Concerning Bats: AZ Blind Nat
Duraiist, and many others The Chat
With Big Americans this month il an
Eentrview with Harry Kellar, the cele-
'ssbratedi conjnror, and Keeping Tab on
I the World is full OF interesting infor-
irnations The regular departments of
Photography; sfaps, Coins, and Cur
jlios; Boy Mechanic and Electrician;
10. a. B-; Legion Of Honor. and Tang
les, are repIete with Information that
the boys want. IN addition there are
4 6s Illustrations, One dollar d. year.
The Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit.
Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
man won III this contest. The second

man won In this contest. The second
match between Billy sherrard and r..
Condin was lively, while it lasted, and
easily won by the former. Sherrard4
then tackled WallesserS and. after A
few minutes landed his man. The
spectators we're given a good exhibit
/ ton and ali left the ainphith eatrsp feel
ing satisfied with the entertainment.
The sales for the season have closed
but Manager ]. N. Watson's work
will go as in the past, He starts right
in for the next season and will list all
the horses possible for the spring sale
to be. held IN the latter part OF
march.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03

perfect currency system. for some
panics are the result of errors OF
judgment in the use of capital, the
mischieyous effects of which cannot
be ayerted. The present, however, is
a good times panic. 1t is psychologi-
cal rather than financial In character.
find its causes in mems minds, not
in business conditions.
The banks and trust companies Of
this city have in their vaults the larg-
est store of good credit that can be
found in any city in the world, but
much of it is. utterly unavailable be-
cause of the rigid character of our
currency system, One of the trust
companies that closed Its doors has in
its possession live assets amounting to
over $50, 100000. All this credit is
dead. 1t cannot do the work of a
single dollar in the paying teller's
cage. What Is wanted In a time like
this is freedom to convert the credit
of banks into a medium Of payment
that will satisfy the people. Then New
York city would take care OF any panic
without the slightest need for aid from
the federal treasury. z 3: s5
unWarranted Praise for corteiyou
Speaking of aid from the treasury
department reminds me that secre-
|tary Cortelyou is the recipient just
now Of deal of unwarranted praise
for his part in the recent panic.
It is high time that the people real
lied that the secretary of the treasury
is the custodian of the public monies,
and that these moneys in theory and
fact belong to the public at large, to
be used as. required for their benefit.
The boarding of vast sums of money
by a government and particularly by
a non-military government, such as
ours--is a practice that has met with
sharp conde ration from political
economists the world over Millions
of dollars are thus kept out of circula.
ton; and when there comes a anan,
cial crisis fcaused in part by the fed.
eral boarding of such large sums) i
| IS the Ibounden duty Of the admins.
tration to lend all aid possible to
avert general catastroph This
Mr.. Cortelyou did. He promptly loan
/ the peoples money back to them on
gilt-edged security for his payment
. But to read the laudation that he
has received therefor, one would fancy
that the secretary treasury had pat
rioticany come To the front and loaned
his own funds al a moment and lin
itder "reminiscences that entitled grea
personal risk. He simply did his duty
as several OF his predecessors havt
done under similar conditions, and TIL,
only praise he merits is his prompt
ness in meeting crisis. Big
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
and all classes OF horses sold readily
and at exceptionally strong prices.

and all classes of horses sold readily
and at exceptionally strong prices.
The sale closed the season and the
management proudly announces that
the company's books show business
amounting to $500. 900, which amount
tells in nutshell the success Of the,
enterprise.
Thousands ofagood horses have been
sold III the ring since the opening Of
the sales in June and hundreds Of
horsemen have found an excellent
market for their product.
The last sale was not as large as
previous ones, although all classes
brought good price and the con
signors feel sorry that they we're 'ir-
abls to be on hand with larger
punches.
The top load was purchased by Star
& Richardson for $40 around. This
was bunch of the H r horses Of the
heavy draft class that always bring
good money.
On Tuesday afternoon ~ cars were
shipped east for points in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Iowa p. Marks, one
Of the regular buyers. shipped three
cars to ST. Paul, and VIM. Paine, q
new buyer, shipped two loads to Wis y
consin. A large part Of the younger
stock was purchased by local parties
and turned back on the ranches to
develop.
III. b. Schaffner of Hebron brought
in two loads OF draft colts that looked
like money-makers and they brought a
good price.
The entertainment this week was of
"a different nature, being a wrestling
match. The conte stants we're r. "A.
thinner Of South Dakota and Charles
u. Wallesser Of this city. The local
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
f.ure., far pahica

cure for panics Is pointed out by
Dean Joseph French Johnson Of the
New York university school Of com.
merce. He says
II the national banks of the city
had the right to expend their circula-
ton ri the manner provided BY the
plan Of thu American Bankers assoc
iation, this weeks insane scramble
for cash wonld never have happened.
Not all panics can be prevented by a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
The city Commission system.

Whenever the people of the city
try to do anything for themselves, they
ind the charter in the way; they find
that the charter was not made for
many hut the few; not for democracy,
but for an oligarchy formed by union
of greedy politicians and greedy pluto
Gratis. And this is what Galveston
found
But it is evident that in municipal
government Galveston and Des Moines
and Cleveland have pointed the way.
What they have done, all cities can
do and Will do. For one city is all
cities; they are all alike in essentials,
Just as people are; they have their in
dividua lities, and their special needs
and little differences; but, in the
large sense, they are all alike.
And SO we may say that, so far as
charters and paper laws go, the way
to municipal reform lies along these
lines:
!. "A charter that provides simply
and directly for q few responsible
officials. with a mayor and small leg.
islasive or councflmanic board chosen
from the city at large without refer,
enee to wards.
Non-partizan nominations and
elections. s.$ 3.
The Initiative and the referen
dunn, including the submission OF all
franchises to the people.
The recall. III.
esq 5. The merit system Of all EN-
ployees other than heads of depart
nerts;; and most Important Of all.
8. Home rule on all subjects d
y purely local nature, the right Of tax
alton and the police power SO far al
purely local.
With such charter city Mouft
be free To realize itseIf; it would be
city Id which each man would ha,vs
a chance to develop his own life AMI
powers; II would ne city Iii which
above all, special privilege, the grea
foe to equality and. brotherhood, .wouI,
be abolished. It would be, in a word
a democratic am Am erican ciay. o
course, the law is not am it Is no
even first Good ana wise peopfe ca,
get along better with bad laws thai
bad people can set along under goo,
and wise IaWs The pe6I,ae arss srers
thing Ks WaIt whitman says: ssTasaf
greatest city Is that wsiichs has th
4 greatest sifeh ana women. III ma
be but few ragged hints: it is stil
the greatest city III tie world Blu
with the people themselves in powe
and the right law, the. American cit
VIII speedily become the ideas city !
which men have dreamed since tim
Il ibeasa From The Spread Oh til
Galveston Plan OF City Government,
BIZ Brand Whitlock, in The Circle fo
November.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
THE BUSINESS AMo uNfs 70 THE
ENORMOUS sum or $500, coo.

Dickinson Press: The sixth horse
sale was pulled off the first Of the
week with the usual success The
weather was fine, the buyers plenty
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03

Il il mtmf@d that ths ssst@m#ss =
hslna made 60 FmIn@ faaaa feF the
rsntorassoa Of ths -buFted ehureh~ u
pegvan.aabul0s. In Cornwall. Eassana
Thla aame. which has beea stated -.
fare naw 20 be q fraEmeai 81 he 80,
eIeaa Cornish iaasaa9e. Il sampsT :
eorrausiaa % ~. Pfanfn-sahaso. 81
pIeaa II sha 9amd~
A. e 70 tasttfy ths mans mofe eem'
pasa=sy frnm view. ana e wa1 amfg -
alneassFsd. like nm Egyptian aeMe
- tmsa bare Aa Eh@ year Us. -
amrsassa@ rmimm are mgw rallied - -
vamasmA ammmmlly w m@mheg8 - gmnpaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03

are. eleebumpsg ptaa Fasaa eses -
bt1ahnnsss iasassaas.

my hmahana II aremaEaiiF sFom&lM4
wtsh lnmommim. Maia DR. atameawhmwmFl
~tfe wakes np ahanA afeAeaM mH#Rs
movnlnR. and them - eant w. a. aA@ma
Aemaa - Gnamea ahoaa mMsaa Am#tAmME
sna gYowfn and fusaea - tnak I e@m'l
go any nteep myaeif
MY hasbaaa nssa - he tFa91iGe
that way Fapiisa Ms eawksK. ~
discoveries > Femeag ahIeh nexe'
fails"
-oh. o. eel ne sAeat e
well. / nusteea Ehaa ~ haanaa|
miwaym sisps me ssaaAssa whsa Il w8
samm 10 gee ae. M Hmmaa@K h@w wmMs
fmI hs had heem III nlaha. imaa - assm
~ Tisim@ sim@ cane - w@ms ~ mAm@
mna mlsvt lth@ lua+
that's Iwmt Gh@ wmy wiah W.. Ntns
bampev. exactly. III tel - wmA
y0n di4.~
wen. whea ~ Caakss meam Y
IN shs nishs aaA kesaH - lesa aho(
SEA cay Ne esuIaasf 81 = winA
Sleep. Z simply we.s aexss@ lAe ses1
pretenasA % teah 81 - elaea. e.
saiA. -oh. that's 81 szaAas Ymu agf
SEED 10 90 20 ala@0 aamsms E1a TN
fog yom 70 see uns Ta@a aawmEm N
him ~ ai@@v IL > ml@usm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
Ralseg Frern Rbausnasie pnAna.

"a sngwrs,s 9th FAsmaaaaaam inw ~
sw0 s@mF1.~ mags ~. Maaaama GmTRg
nmsralmam. u ksg #sms. -. ~Ak@A
samss n seests.a u - anaes ana lan
rs 20 I eoakd haTzs1 aasAs - 81
ttnea u w0aia - u - - aaa hal
4 was tneapaezza1ssI - amET. {
= kha whsa : 80 - sssssa paAa 9
lane from e ~ 80 wsm4 20 tha A
ssorw hass and eama haeA wl&m . NJ
% ChmmhmRtmimsa Fmzm nmam. Y
rmhR@a with ~ 60 aamm@ 80 wmRm
mamRay geese anaam@ - aAMha. mmWA
mwsmm Oh fmW = AHsaa# mzaT@ to Awm ws
ana f@mma thaa y saH@ws 80 FAauammA
imwmv. hare - - - aHamAA@ y
sAmt Afwam@@ 80 &C. ahsaa mnmA|
iFos aa1s 10 HsssR nses. fxs9 NlegR