davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

Pine salve Carbolized acts like a
poultice; highly antiseptic, extensive,
" used for Eczema. for chapped hands
and lips, cuts, burns. Sold BY Lenhart
Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

See what few lines Of type will do
toward straightening out the rsaatterI
When you have something % sell Ia
vest few dollars IN Tribune adver-
tising IN order to lind the right buyer.
He viii pay your advertising blu
oheerfulIy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
a Question,

u My wife thinks she win never find
a better cook than the one we now
have"
Humphl Uh-er say, what would
you call your wife, a pessimist or an
optimist r. Cleveland Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
AS OTHERS SEE It
SOME OPINIONS BY GREAT LEAD.
Frs ON THE lNiTlATlvESAND
REFERENDUM B

Regarding the initiative and refer
#endum law now in the particular lime
light ia the assembly the following ex-
preston Of opinion may be timely:
Charles N. a erried, republican gov
ernor Of South Dakota: Since the ref
erendum has been a part Of our con-
Sstitution, we have had no charter-mon-
gers or railroad spectators, no Wild
cat schemes submitted to our legisla-
ture. Formerly our time was occupied
by speculative schemes Of one kind
and another, but since the referendum
has been al part aof the sconsti ution,t
these people do not press their
schemes on the legislature, and hence:
there IS no necessity for having re-
course to the referendum. as
Miss Frances E. Willard, late presi-
dent worlds w. 6. n u, said: be-
lieve in direct legislation and think it,
!, is so greatly needed that language
cannot express the dire necessity un-.
der which we find ourselves. The
reign Of the people is the one thing.
that my soul desires to see: the reign
of the politician is a public ignominy.
also believe that direct legislation is
certain to become the great political
issue in the Immediate future The
people are being educated by events.
They are coming to see that there is
no hope for reform under the existing
system Of voting. 1t is the duty Of
every citizen to carefully study this
great question.
Numa Droz, ex-president Swiss Re.
public: Under the influence of the
referendum a profound change has
come over the spirit both Of parlia-
naant and people. The idea Of ena-
ployer and employed, Of sender and.
sent, which lies at the root Of the rep
resentatiYe system, becomes an abso-
lutte reality The people have gener-
ally shown themselves wiser than the.
merrling politicians, who have tried to
/ draw them into systematic opposition.
They have more than once given the
agitator clearly to understand that he
had no chance with them. The net
I result has been a great tranquilizing
Of public life. When the ballot has
pronounced, everybody accepts the re-
h suit.
William Jennings Bryan, in the
& Omaha World Herald, of April 26,
1906 feditorial) The principle Of the
initiative and referendum is demo
cratic. II will not be opposed by any
I democrat who indorses the declaration
of Jefferson, that the people are cap
able OF self-government;; nor will it be
opposed by any republican, who holds
! to Lincoln's idea that this should be a
government OF the people. by the peo-
PIE and for the people.
John q. NoolIey, ESQ, thinker. writ
er and temperance orator: am by
instinct and training, suppose, an adj
Il herent to the Hamiltonian idea Of gov
eminent. But my reason, my intelli-
1 gence. impels me to assent to direct
legislation as necessary to the continu-
ance Of our free institutions. No re-
form in existing evils can be inaugu-
rated and maintained without it's
adoption.
pr. G. r. Taylor, editor Of the Med
ical World, Philadelphia, Pa: Now
- ~. = &S~rx, !, ~ Il, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
Dode Flax and orchestra Of eleven
pieces Will play for concert and bali
Thursday, February q, given BY
Company A.

Manzan Pile Remedy put up in =. III
snient collapsible tubes with nozzls
attachment SO that the remedy may be
applied at the very seat Of the trouble.
thus relieving almost Instantly bleed
ing, itching or protruding piles. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refund.
ed. Eor sare by Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
His Suggestion.

His Suggestion.
# THAT young woman is not intelli-
gent, amiable or even decently courte-
GUS"
"Oh, but her father is worth million
dollars. = Isl 5t5
Then I think she should be required
to display q notice to that effect. -
Louisville Courier journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
Thos,s wicked cIubs.

Doctor tie wife whose husband Is ill)
lis not your husband hypochon-
adriac? Wife oh, doctor. he doesn't
belong to any society at ALI eggen-
dorfer Blatter,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

a It Is better to lose all In the search
for good than to be content with the
worst.--Van Dyke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

4 Mind Is the partial side Of man. The
heart Is everyt thing Rivarol.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
TO NORMAL PATRONS:

The Training School, including the
Kindergarten opens again on January
G, Notice that the tuition has been re-
duced from Two Dollars per month TO
25 cents per week in the grades. The
course Is so arranged that child can
20 straight from the Kindergarten.
through the eight grades % and
through the academic course to the
university, without break. This
work is permanent department Of the
Normal, and should appeal strongly
to all parents who wish the special
attention that We can give at the Nor.
nal and can afford the small fee. These
children have their nature study un.
der Prof. 'Scherf. their Drawing and
Art under Miss Ridgeley, their vocal
music under Mrs. Billingslea. In short
all the teachers in the Normal proper
are assistants In the Training School.
giving these children the benefit OF
the direct contact with college trained
men and women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
PERSONAL

u ias7.: Y. n. Jones, Misses Hazel and
FaaSse ioues arrived last night from,
sshatSgF7ille To attend the Justice Boy
ls1s rNsars 90 Christmas night.
i strn H. e.. Carlow, OF Morgantown,
E7ert Snalay nj tile city the guest OF
1lr sEa airs. S; C. Lowe.
fiEs Maud Davis. OF Charleston, is
&cns 10 spend the holidays with rela.
sisek-
I'm md Mrs. Robert Martin, OF
GlnRs1Eug. arc expected here this
sseEllss % <peDd Christmas with the
1uarrEia mother Mrs. Henrietta Mar.
I'm.
kim q. Gasin leaves in the morn,
ing err E1se liverpool. Ohio. to spend
Eh1izzsnax with relatives;
AlfEa EaLr Sturm will spend Christ.
nl1S EaT ae her home In Pennington.
KlisH Elizabeth Cunningham has
Arsr. IL OF grippe for the past few
Gays at ses- home on Quincy street.
TlbsmzS WILSON, Of Ridgley. avenue
Is N beiug threatened with typhoid
.Esrer4
ass .foin Doheny will spend the
shrstnsy Holidays with her sons a,
7oie6u. Ohio.
- MrS Harry Hartley arrived home
;thiH a1Urnihg on No.N7 from Baltimore
.sEiiens she had been for several weeks
sshe Nas accompanied by Miss Hildf
Eesztnm..
Miss Virginia Lamb, who recent.
underwent an operation for append
ssastx at CoukS Hospital. has returned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Meeting: : D TO-DAY
.moNoNeAH MINES RELIEF CHM
MiTTEE WAS I'm SESSION
THIS MORNING.

The Monongeh Mines Relief Com.
mittee met this morning at ten o'clock
in the city council chamber. The re-.
port of A. Howard Fleming, secretary
of the subscription committee, and the
report of the executive committee
were made and the work OF the com.
mittees were applauded by the general.
committee and were urged to pursue
the course that they have.
Hon. J. NJ. Jacobs introduced mo.
ton directing Joseph E. Sands. treas.
urer OF the committee and the exec
utive committee to direct letter 10
the head Of each fund raising money
to send the money to Mr.. Sands or
place 1t In a bank to Mr. Sands cred
It so that he can draw on the bank
: for the amount placed In It. The mo-
ton carried.
Many suggestions we're offered in
the meeting as to how the. future wora
OF the executive committee should
proceed. II took definite form when
Rev. J. c. Broomfield moved that d
committee OF three composed OF mem
bers OF the present executive commit.
tee should draft bylaws and rules TO
govern the action Of the executive
committee. The motion carried
On, motion Of Rev. W.. %. David It
was agreed that this committee should
report at a meeting to be held In the
council chamber on next Tuesday at
three o'clock.
Thirteen was the number required
to constitute a quorum. This number
was considered too great. Had It not
been for Bishop Donahues coming
this morning and he came at great
Inconvenience, there would not have
been a, quorum present this morning.
On motion Of Bishop Donahue the
number to constitute quorum OF the
committee was reduced from thirteen
to nine.
So far there has been no census TAX
en- OF the number OF dependents that
will have to be cared for. This mat.
ter will he looked after This work
will be largely done through the
priests and pastors of the churches.
The name. age. nativity Of each victim
Of the explosion will be taken; the
naive of the wife. the names and ages
of the children whether in this coun.
try or in their native land will be TAX.
en-. Also the future intention OF the
dependents as to what they will do
or expect TO do. This complete record
is necessary so that the distribution
of the funds may be done with the. pre-.
cision that It should.
Bishop Donahue was appointed to
prepare census blank which will
contain questions when properly an.
swered will give all the Information
necessary without being conglom.
crate mass. These blanks will be
printed so that the work will compare
lively easy.
On motion Of Rev. Father Boutlou
the second and fourth Thursday Of
each month at three o'clock in the af-
ternoon was decided rs the regular
time Of meeting Of the Monongah
Mines Relief Committee.
The committeeman present this
we're: Judge J. w. Mason, Mayor W.
E. Arnett, Hon. ]. NJ. Jacobs, Postmas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
to her home in Pennington.

to her home in Pennington.
Glen Hawkins, OF Pennington, has
been in the city for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Lantz went 10
Clarksburg this afternoon to spend
Christmas day with their daughter
Mrs. l.. C. Grille.
Ralph, the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
C. H. Smoot, has been quite Ill for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hill. OF Sci
ma. Ind. spent Sunday in the city the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Holbert.
Mr.. VIII W. Reynolds and family
will spend Christmas at Grafton the
guests of Mrs. Reynolds parents. Mr..
and Mrs. n. II. Jones, OF that city.
Master Lawrence II. Boyers Is spend
ing the holidays with his grandmother
at Pruntytowi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
DIED OF POISONING.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Dec. a.
Miss Jennie Wildman, u prominent
young lady OF this city, met tragic
death yesterday, caused by swallowing
some deadly poison while under the
impression that It was a physicians
prescription which she had sent for
II short time before. Miss Wildnlan'a
sister died only n week ago which
makes the affair all the more tragic.
The funeral will be held this after.
nOOn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Fairmont, ". Va, Dec. 10. 1907.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Citizens Dollar
Savings Bank will be held in their
banking house on Monday, the 18th
day OF January, 1908. between the
hours of u nj. and $500 p. m, for the
purpose OF electing Board OF Direc-
tors for the ensuing year.
12-20.4t ]. r.. LINN, Cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
a. 1
Railroad shop Closes.

ELK1NS. Dec. "a. Two hundred
men were thrown out Of employment
last night, when It was announced that
the shops OF the Western Maryland
here would be closed until after the
first Of January. ~
This shut down comes at one OF the
busiest seasons OF the year, with about
ten engines, many shop cars. ETC.. in
need OF repairs. The shut down is
temporary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

The three months old child Of Shell
by Google died last night at the par
ents' home In Rivesville. The re-
mains will be inferred at Catawba on
Christmas Day. Undertaken Cunning
ham In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

The Fairmont Gun Club will have
It's Christmas shoot at the Google
farm tomorrow. Several ont OF town
gunrers will be here for the tourna.
lient. This is expected to be one OF
the best shoots in the history Of the
gun club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
$4,000 GIFT
Continued from Page one.)
An executive committee OF five per-
sons was appointed as follows:

An executive committee OF five per-
sons was appointed as follows:
Mayor Moore, OF Monongah. q
Mayor Arnett. OF Fairmont.
Hon. J. VI. Jacobs, OF Fal-mont.
Mr.. 4. T. Cunningham. OF Fairmont.
Mr.. James McKain, Jr., OF Monon-
gah.
There was great rejoicing when the
message came of the magnificent gift
OF $4,000. This will make the contri-
buttons to date fully $4,000 and will
give the committee new heart in its
great endeavor to get the amount
needed. which is estimated ut $780,
900. This will provide approximately
$500 for each widow and 500 for each
child under sixteen years OF age as
well as provide something for the aged
people who were dependent upon
some Of the victims.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Fairmont Normal winter term be-
Iins Jan. 2. 12-l2'et
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Krentzer, Of
Youngstown. Ohio. were here Monday
evening the guests Of Mrs. Cannie
Manley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

ter A. Howard Flemlt
Boutlou. Rev. j. C. Br
w. H. Moore. Rev. W.sd
Kuhn, Rt.: Rev. Bishop
liam Gaskins. ss
The Subscription Col
sent: out $4,000 general
to individuals and to orgd.
various kinds. The respond
have been very gel
Bishop Donahue reported n
Ing that the Bishop Donet
has reached 1000 and the
thought that 1t would amount I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Born, Friday. unto Mr.. and 5lrs.
Charles Moore, Of Fourth ward, a boy.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Mrs. CANINE Marley win spend
Christmas day in Clarksburg with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Martin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Miss Lulu Sturm has returned from
Pennington after spend few days
with her parents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
Firs. Nation al Bank Of Falrmont.

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the First National
Bank Of Fairmont, will be held at
their banking house on the second
Tuesday Of January, 1908. 1t being the
18th day of the said month, between
the, hours OF I o'clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF elect
ing five directors for the ensuing year.
]. E. SANDS, Cashier.
December IL, 1907. II
,,...I ,,dn+,r +srp, he,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20

Prudential is the librarian and will
give out books every Sunday morning
from nine to ten.
The teachers Of the Temples Religion
school this year are: Miss Amy Green
baum, Mrs. Adolph Oppenheimer, Miss
Carrie Koch, Mrs. L. Bruck, Miss Kla-
vans, Miss Goodman, Mrs. William We'll,
Miss Cyrene Newman and Mr.. S. r.
Zwetow Dr. W. S. Friedman is super
intendent.
Services for the first day Of the Feast
of Booths will be held Monday morning,
the 23rd at 10 30
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold So
cial Sunday evening, the 29th. The So
ciety has made extensive preparations to
welcome the old and new members of the
congregation.
Mr.. Leo Straus and Mr. Mark Harri-
son are the head ,lshers in the Temple
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20
Jewish Ostentation

That ostentatiOn is a great failing in
religionists, no one will deny; indeed
so ingrained is this abnormal love OF dis
play that, among "a batch of children
Christian and Jewish by the Hol-
iday Fund Societies into the same coun-
try village, and who comming lie in all
their games and walks the latter. owing
to style and dress alone, even at dis
tance, are easily recognized. SO far,
neither the frequent exhortations Of our
ministers. nor the refining influence Of
the ladies and gentlemen who are the
heads and organizers of boys and girls
clubs and with whom the members come
in constant contact, even intimate assO-
citation, appear-save in very few in
stances carry any real weight, or to
produce any lasting effect. SO much is
being done nowadays for the betterment
of our young people, that we may rea-
sonably ask, how is it that there is ap-
parently so little improvement? The
cause, however, lies deeper than many
imagine These Objectionable surface
faults require longer period to eradi-
cate than the most ardent reformer can
hope to bring about in one short gen
Grafton. Let me refer to an article by
Mr.. Laurie Magnrls, which appeared
some time ago in one Of the periodicals
in which the writer dwells most SYM
pathetically upon this predominant fail
ing, pointing out with forcible insight
the secret of the origin of our ostenta-
tious Jew and Jewess.
Notwithstanding that we are equally
familiar with Christian type of vul-
garity in the retired butcher or publican,
we certainly are more keenly sensitive to
the delinquencies Of our own people,
which is quite natural, inasmuch as that
they are more pronounced. Yet, the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20
BALKAN AND HIS ASS.

A man was badgering supplemented
old colntryman about miracles, and.-in
particular about Balaam' s Ass, and at
last he said: GLOW is it possible for an
ass to talk like man?''
''Oh well, !" said the other with mean
ing emphasis, 81 don It see why it ism t
as easy for an ass to talk like a man as
it is for man to talk like an ass
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-20

same fundamental law governs the whole
of humanity in general. In the works
of certain philosophers, particularly IN
the study Of ancient and modern The
osophy, further light is thrown upon
these strange vagaries and eccentricities
of character, independent of race, creed,
or even social standing. The open
minded student finds plenty OF food for
reflection in the simple yet comprehen-
sive way in which many hitherto unac-
countable why's" and wherefores' be-
come, of sudden, clear and eXplicable
Therein we learn that out of pure graft
tude we should be tolerant and patient;
for, in all probability, we may have been
at some past stage of our upward growth,
just as vulgar as those whom we now
condemn. l am well aware that l am here
treading on delicate ground, touching
with no light finger someone's amour
propre, who thinks only Of the few short
years in this present earth life, as it
that were all but it is unavoidable when
treating such an ,all-absorbing theory as
the mystery of ourselves we are,
what we have been, and what it is pos
sible for us to become In each success
sive sojourn on this planet, which, it ap
pears, is necessary for the perfecting of
our physical and moral development, we
outgrow, as it were, our faults and fail
ings, and do truly rise upon stepping
stones of our dead selves. Therefore
hope always remains The majority OF
the vulgar and ostentatious have large
loving hearts; they are equally part Of
the Divine Spirit as the most fastidious
and refined, and undoubtedly will, in
course Of time, the word here to be taken
in it's widest sense, become as refined as
the highest and best amongst U.s.
Oondon Jewish Chronicle.)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Biz Money in Cherries.

A Afamily living in Salem has cherry
tree In their dooryard which this
year bore half a ton of fruit. Mem
bers of the family picked them and
sold them at cents a pound making
a clean profit of $50 Multiply that
tree by several hundred, or a number
that would accommodate a few acres
and the result will lie surprising. Of
course the more extensive grower
would have to pay Il cent a pound
for picking, but the profit in either
case wouldbe wonderful. Salem
(Ore) Statesman.
Those cherries in Yakima county
would have sold for not less than 8
cents per pound, or $50 for the tree.
Halt a ton to thu tree being an extra
ordinary yield, suppose we cut it in
two in the middle. giving 500 pounds
to the tree and see how we stand.
Cherry trees planted Is feet apart
each way would make 135 trees te the
acre. At $40 to the tree the gross
results of an acre would be IS, 400
Deduct as much as you like for
growing, picking, boxing and hand
ing and you still have an enormous
prOfit
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Cengreeationalists are for
Consolidation.

The Washington state conference OF
the Congrega tionalchurch, at yester-
davis session at Bellingham, voted to
instruct the delegates at q national
conference to vot efOr a consolidation
of the Congregational, United Breth-
rem and the Methodist Protestant
Churches The national cOnferenc is
TO be held in Cleveland, Oct. to II,
and seven delegates were elected. five
of whom are from Seattle, as follows;
Rev. DR.. F. j Van Horn; DR.. E. l..
Smith. Jas. E. Moore, w. B. Hutch
inson and Rev. Samuel Green, OfSeat-
tie: Rev. w. o. Wart, OF Bellingham,
and President Penrose Of Whitman
college.
Steps were taken to raise 81, 100
due on the Marcus Whitman mOnu-
ment at Walla Walla which was erect
ed ten years ago.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Weilman'S Story Of Failure.

Walter Wellmam, head the Well
man airShip expedition. has sent th'
following telegram to the local paper
from Tromsoe:
AFTER the steamer Express cast
off the cable the balloon did excellent
~ but al increasing wind soon gave
us a hard struggle and the storm
drove us toward some high jagged
mountains near the coast where the
airship would have been destroyed II
she had struck. Then there ensued
hard fighting between the storm and
the motor. The latter triumphed d
Our confidence in the America had so
Increased in the meanwhile that l
gave the order to start for the
north pole.
The wind, however, increased to
twelve miles an hour and the snow
fell SO thickly that we could not see
quarter of a mile Just then the
compass failed to work, owing to de-
fective construction. We were lost
In snow storm above the polar sea
and threatened with destruction.
After brief deliberation we decided
to try to get back to the Express to
rectify our compass and start again
1t was impossible, however, to keep
in one direction and we were again
into dangerous proximity to the
mountains. Vaniman, the engineer,
then put the motor to top speed and
the America moved against the wind
which was blowing probably fifteen
miles an hour. She circled three times
in the teeth of the wind. We could
have returned to the Express II we
could have seen where to steer. but
under the circumstance the only
thing possible was to try to land.
With this idea we stopped the mot
or and let the America drift over the
glacier. At the end of Doul bay we
used a trailer filled with provisions
and a brake-rope. Both acted well
and dragged over the Ice wall 100 feet
high without damage.
The America is, from every stand
point, the strongest airship and
most durable for a long journey that
has ever been built,
After this successful tempt we are
all convinced that we can make Our
way to the pole In normal weather.