davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
TREASURER,s REPORT

TREASURES REPORT
Report Of the treasurer OF the Belfeld
School District No. 10, County Of Stark. State
OF North Dakota, for the year beginning July
!. Al 1908, and closing June 90, A. D. 1907.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand at beginning OF school
year, July 1, 1905 63e SO
Total amount received during the year
from the apportionment of the state
tuition fund III IA
Total amount received during the year
from the apportionment OF the county
tuition 80 IA
Amount received during the year from
taxes levied by, the district school
/ board, including outstanding warrants ~
redeemed or endorsed in the collec-
ton OF 45l 90
log. .s.. y --
Total receipts for the year, including
cash on hand July l, 1903. $3.50 OO
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during the year for
teachers 700 90
Amount paid during the year for
services and expenses Of school
I. OLuccrS.. " w
Amount paid during the year for Incl r.
dental expense $50, .h. rs Is
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES year,. F.. 8 785 Is
Cash on hand June 80, 1907. ....... 534 81
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24

Not.
Your foreman perspires freely,
doesn't hep 81.
Eyes, he doesn't; his perspiration
costs me IS a day."-Houston Post.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24

| Grand total, expenditures and cash
on hand. to balance above total
ANTON ANDERSON,
Approved this 9th day Of July, A. D. loW; }ii
By order OF the District School Board: x
s. ENGELHARTSON, President
Attest: GUS ANDERSON; Clerk. SMk
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
Clubbed with Press,

All who pay one full year in advance to the
PRESS are entitled to the following club rates
for the PRESS and paper or periodical named
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Press, Review Of Reviews and Success
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North Dakota maps showing Milwaukee
BY. extension il Hettinger, Bowman and
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The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24

The Pass has other good club proportions
and viii quote prices for any periodicals, with
Or without orr paper, ON request. Special
ollnaRaginss.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24

Citation Hearing
Petition for APP
pOintlnent OF Ad-
ministratOr.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24

Citation and
Notice Hear
Ing Proof of
Foreign VIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
THE BEST OF ALL
IS PERFECT HEALTH


JUS "''i" mos h"" no use Tor
n iHe sickly weaking woman 10
BIAS outgr1wn her, a sickly Gin
would not Doc pleasant to iiye with and
mo- normal u.b,fas.,,- ,....., ,..,,t1
u.a .,.Ift b.r f,...... .f...... s-... ........,
.f ....t,t... .i
'' '.'''' "'u'"
'''''@ l''' '"' I'i'h ln net
'ln's Ihere ihc delicate woman
cannnt hold hor own in business. She
does NOT deserve tn She is incomre-
tcnt and viii boz showed ONT of tho swim
eyDry limo 1,b. ...,,,.r..,l ,,.,rI5
gal. r,. .fr... .f....f.i .....t ....
.... ........l
'.'N
r'' '"' D. "''''H "'' I'ii'ih loom
iht carrying WIN h'. an Hir OF de-
pres iou and -wIIIuw-ishncss,
win bo rejected every time She applies
for l place. Dr. ANYBODY els. cam be- OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

ent 20 the mandates Of the party which
held his political allegiance. that he has
been a member Of important nominat-
ing conventions and never as jealous
partisan seeking personal ends. This
fact alone. verified by a backward
glance at his political life has had its
influence in suggesting him as a proper
man to enter the competition in 1905
1t was in 1850 that Judge Gray be-
came national figure He was sent
as delegate from his state to the ma
tional Democratic convention, held that
year at Cincinnati. That gathering
was one OF the most turbulent ever held
by the representatives, Of any party
The friends OF General Hancock finally
captured the nomination for him. but
not until three days had been wasted
in a series Of the most unpariamentary
chickering's ever heard in nominating
assembly. The noise of the constant
sklrmishing was deafening. and little
regard for dignity was manifested by
anybody Tammauy had been unseated
during the early sessions. and its sup
porters remained to the end TO add feel
10 the flames.
one who was present as a delegate
unruly mass by Judge Gray as follows
1.-THE noise was worse than bedlam.
and speeches and motions could be
heard by no one save those I'm the i'm
mediate vicinity of the speakers. Only
the officers Of the convention knew the
trend OF It's proceedings. Nominations
were made 10 deaf ears. California had
been reached in the roll call Of states
and an unknown orator had just finish
ed his laudation of Mr. Justice Field.
Finally the name of Delaware was
pronounced, and there rose In the mid
die OF the hall big, handsome man Of
commanding presence. who forced his
way slowly to the platform. When he
spoke his voice was both deep and sill
very. and those who az first had no in
tentlon Of listening were attracted in
spite OF themselves. He placed Ia nom
nation Thomas r. Bayard for president
Of the United States As he proceeded
silence fell upon the mob which but
moment before had been bowling like
collection of Wild beasts. The speaker
seemed youthful but he was magnih-
cent too. and steruly impressive IL
was evident that he was in deadly
earnest. animated by ingrained loyalty
| 10 principle and deep admiration for the
man In whose behalf he was speaking"
Gentleman. he said our candidate
is no carpet knight rashly put forth 10
dash a maiden sword in this great COM
test. lie is veteran. covered with the
scars OF many "a hard fought battle
where the principles OF constitutional
liberty have been at stake in am arena
/ where the giants of radiCalism have
been DTS foes
These words were the keynote OF one
Of the most eloquent speeches ever
made in "a political assembly and IL
! served 20 nix on the man who made Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
Possibility;
Political or Otherwise

I Crat's srrntref,f bas,ai, IA taxa shar,a IL
bec3upe apDorent to tI,e CONGESTION mai
"a David bad risen ar,f1st their CO.
Hath. Senator Hoar ala his utmost to
rescue the bin from It's impending fate.
but his efforts were I'm vain The man
from Delaware riddled the measure to
shreds. and when IL came finally 10 a
vote Il was buried forever.
During the Cleveland administration
judge GRAY was one of its chief sup
uorters He seconded the president i'm
his unpopular and unsuccessful attempt
TO restore the Hawaiian government
after IL had been oyerthrown I'm the
revolution As matters turned out. it
was rather a quixotic undertaking. but
1t was sound logically and that was
enough for senator GRAY.
From, the FIRST Do has hsar coreist-
ent unbeIiever I'm mo financial tbeoriss
which have baap acgentsd h.,, tbe 80,
iorIty of his party bud be has antapo-
nfzed mo- considarable influence bv HE
course ion mis- matter rTs has rsfr,ir-
ed from violent uublir criticism ~
those who were of n different opinion
and when DC ,qss offered tra ro,,,i,,s-
lion FOR tho prasldeurv tapdarss bv Inc
sd called cold Demorrlts VINO bolfed
the candidacy of Afr Bryan I'm 1896 and
went into convention M fundamentals
he declined to accent ID
When war with er,I, mas ir,,.,5-
ing Judre Gra, -fo,l rss,I1tsl, bosid.
President McKirlav i, bfs aforts to
avert me outbralr n was 4 ss,.,,iro
which NJ Af,t-.rf.,, ,,,,,,. 800
When the time rsws Cor fba naming
of me ,ne,,bsrs of tba -.,cs .o,,,,,is,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

the eyes of AN those who We're interest
ed I'M the course Of political events In
this country II made him marked
man. one TO be taken into account in
future political combinations.
A Power In the Senate.
when Bayard went into the Cleve-
land cabinet Gray was given his place
in the United States senate There IL
was. during the Harrison 9dministra-
ton. that he succeeded once more in
arousing the attention OF the entire ma
ton 20 his wonderful ability as an or
ator and debater Although his party
supporters were iu q hopeless minority
ne compassed the overthrow Of the ia
NOUS force bill' by sheer Intellectual
effort
The rise and fan Of that rather dras-
tic measure are ancient history. In
view of the great advantage which IT'S
passage would bring 90 his admiuIstra-
ton the president and his close friends
600 the senate were anxious To- have the
bin passed Although "a number OF in
nucntial senators on the Republican
side were opposed TO the measure, the
majority u favor was SO large that lit
he apprehension was felt for the final
result While the proposition was un-
der consideration. according TO tactics
adopted by the panty leaders. the meme
beers of the majority abscnted them
selves from the chamber during the dis
cussion by the other side.
At last the day of the final vote ar
rived Senator German. who led the
opposition. wore the expression Of the
leader of "a forlom hope. He knew the
bin was unpopular with some OF the
Republicans. but he did not look for
revolt Tho late Senator Edmunds OF
Vermont had just finished "a powerful
speech against the measure but 10 was
believed that nothing could prevent its
passage. Edmuuds was evidently OF
that opinion. for as Doe concluded his
speech he turned 10 senator Hoar and
exclaimed.
"Now pass your bin"
A confident advocate OF the bin sug-
gestei audihly That there was no par
ucuIar reason why iC should not pass
Al that moment the tIn figure OF
Senator Gray rose upright on The Dcm-
ocrati. side Advancing rapidly down
the aisle. with hie long index finger exc
tended toward ODE presiding officer hc
Numbered f0rfh
hr fr. ..r.' INf|N arc many rcu-
sons vhy tls nU should not become n
Ilw. SOM. u- .H.u have already been
given Som. of fham have not set been
offered 4 purpose 10 furnish f.W ul
them right uoH."
Tho furnishing Of those Few reasons
consumed period OF three drya orb.
majority members who h.I assembled
lu un force to vote, made IHa.r way boo
tho Clolkrl0ms but be- boon became
known tl8t something unusual uus su-
ur ng ir tine senate chamber aui ono
hy ono theF returned .H HsI.u. Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

n VOW that the next presidential
MI election is no longer a re-
u mote futurity. but a nearby
certainty that is becoming
more and more dominant every day. the
eligibility Of Judge George Gray Of Del
aware for the Democratic nomination
is attracting a good deal Of attention in
certain quarters.
For many years Judge Gray has been
a unique figure in American affairs.
Although his career is dotted with
mllestones OF notable achievement and
his reputation for craftsmanship and
judicial ability is established both at
ality that has endeared him to public
which Is as wide as the American I'm
ion. This II is more than any other
reason which has suggested him 20 "a
vast multitude OF his admirers as an
ideal candidate for the presidency
II Is but natural that those who wish
10 make George Gray their standard
bearer are ready with comparisons 20
show that their favorite is not a whit
Inferior in mentality. availability and
character to any Of the great Ameri-
cans who have reached the presidential
chair, from Washington to the present
Incumbent. The more rational and ju-
diclally minded among his admirers are
restraining their enthusiasm and are
putting their heads together in an at
tempt to make II clear whether or not
% is possible to give the Delaware man
an opportunity 20 show what he could
do In the White House.
They seem TO have satisfied them
selves - almost satisfied themselves,
that is-that such an outcome lies With
in the realm OF possibility. They de-
clare that Judge Gray's written opin-
ions and speeches afford "A sufficient
basis on which 10 estimate his attitude
on all questions of national policy. and
they ask that those public utterances
should be read and studied by every
body In the present condition OF
things they argue, this record Of a ca
reer marked by such moderation and
safe conservatism win make power
ful appeal TO an those who are con-
cerned about the tendency OF affairs "a
assume an unsettled appearance and
Will serve 10 unite the best men OF all
political crceds In support OF the Dela-
ware statesman.
An Upward March.
II must be admitted by all those who
are unpreiudiced that the career OF
George Gray from the time OF his ad-
mission TO the bar until the present
moment embracing "a period of forty
five years, has been remarkable eNhi.
billion OF answering devotion 10 lofts
Ideals His life has been constant up.
ward march. Truthfully may II be said
Of him that politics sought him and
that he never sought politics. IL has
alWeya been as the loyal citizen. obedi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

light Roman. gold and burnt light
ochres. terra uozzuon italian red Eng
fish red. red and blue ultramarine, Coz
balt blue. chrome oxide permanent
green. cobalt green raw and burnt sien-
ma ana lumber cassel brown and van
dyke brown. Paris blue. berlin blue
prufslan blue. madden brown mndder
purple, chrome yellow yellow and
brown lakes. green lakes. carmine and
vermilion were much altered or wholly
destroyed
Two specimens OF the Indian cheYro-
tain Traqulus mominnal have refeniiA
reached tho London geological society :
gardens and have been placed in one Of
me large cages Of the insect house
which now contains misoeilaneous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

The title reverend" was hrst applied
~ ministers in England In 1861
~ rs calculated that there are 1000
v0O men, women and children playing
dIabolo IN London and its suburbs.
A man who was most absiemious nut
who smoked "a great deal. has just died,
aged IN. he retained an his faculties
10 The last
The common prayer book was hfsi
compiled by Bishops cranmer and RID
ley in 1919.
After exposing many oil ana water
on'ors in his studio window for slA
years Herr Bakenhag. German paint
en- has found the following 90 be- unai-
iected by nghf krem's white zinc
white, Naples yellow cadmium yellow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

collection OF small mammals Tho cheV.
rotain, "a native OF central and southern
India ana Ceylon. ls amonF ihc mlll-
est OF the hoofed animals. standing
somewhat less than twelve Bon haf ln
height al the shoulder. 10 lles hidden
Don the jungle throughout the DAP and
feeds IN the early morning and a'tcr
dusk. In captivity this animal Ia very
gentle but never loses its shFu0 lis
familiar name 10 the mouse dell
Volunteers had no recognized cNst-
ence in England until May. 1859.
President Henry Hurhlus u.H given
in hls resignation as preston. O. VILE
liams college. 90 take enelf H lunc,
1905. The trustees have appointed Pro-
fessor Harry A, GARFIELD eldest pom Of
the late President James A 0auold.
aud al present occupying the chair on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

the eyes OF an those who We're interest
ed I'M the course Of political events In
this country II made him a marked
man. one to be taken into account in
future political combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
HEAD OF ELKS' REUNION
ARRIVES AT PHILADELPHIA TO-
DAY-CITY ALL IN READINESS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Judge Henry
A Melvin of Oakland. Cal, grand exalted
ruler of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks which will meet in this city
next week in reunion and convention, ar
rived today accompanied by Frederick c.
Robinson of Dubuque, Iowa, grand secre
tary of the order, and several others. The
party was met at the railroad station by
a reception committee of local elks and
escorted to the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
the official headquarters of the gathering.
During the trip to the hotel the party
was driven through a section of the mag
street by the city, and Judge Melvin ex-
pressed delight at the preparations made
for the entertainment of the members of
the order.
All is in readiness for the convention and
tonight the court of honor, which contains
thousands of electric bulbs, will be illumi-
mated for the first time a test of its
Illuminated during the convention week
part of the city, in addition to displaying
bunting and flags in profusion, will also
be illuminated
Mayor Reyburn has appointed a recep-
ton committee, consisting of eighty lead
ing citizens and everything is being done
to make the convention memorable one
The advance guard of the convention is ar
irving and the various hotels present an
animated appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
HEIRESS ASKS DIVORCE
MRS. GIBSON SAID TO BE READY
TO FILE PETITION.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The definite an
nouncement was made yesterday that Mrs.
Nina Field Gibson will file within few
days in the circuit court of Dupage county
a petition for an absolute divorce from
Preston Gibson, son of the late Randall l..
Gibson, United States senator from Louis
lana, and nephew of Justice Edward d.
White of the United States Supreme Court.
Mrs. Gibson is a daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page of this city. Her father was
Henry NJ. Field. brother of the late Mar
shall Field, and from the latter in his will
she received s3,000,O00
1t has been known for some time that
all was not we'll in the domestic relations
of Mr.. and Mrs Gibson, and recently it
was rumored that Mrs Gibson had a.ready
filed her suit in one of the divisions of the
yesterday that he had not been notified of
such an action, nor had he knowledge that
such a move had been made Simulta-
neously Clerk Hull of the Dupage county
court announced that preparations were
under way for filing the document in that
county.
Preston Gibson, in his twenty third year,
eloped from the Washington home of the
Pages, on January -, 1900, with Miss Nina
Field, seventeen years old, then student
az the Misses Masters School, at Dobbs
| Ferry. They were married in New York
| and made that city their home. They once
mad as their guest MISS Alice RoOSeVelt.
Mr. Gibson and his brothers, Richardson
Tobias Gibson and Montgomery Gibson
are heirs to the great Montgomery estate
in the Bronx. New York, which property
came to them through their mother, a
Montgomery. The three young men also
own the old Delmonico property, where
Martins is now located, and upon which
they recently borrowed a sum of money
| from their uncle. the justice. with whom
| he was living in Washington at the time OF
| his elopement.
Mr.. Gibson has had a social career in
several of the principal cities, is golfer.
| polo player and playwright. One of his
successful stage productions was Mrs.
| Erskine's Devotion" He is member of
| many clubs, and is an officer of the Ma
| tional Steeplechase and Hunt Association.
| At the request of Mr.. Preston and his wife,
| a committee was appointed in 1904 to man.
age the millions left to Mrs. Gibson by her
uncle, the drygoods magnate, in whose bust
ness her father was partner. At that
| time Mr.. Gibson said that he had no time
| to look after the money, as he was busy
writing plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
RAILWAYS FIGHT
ON TWO-CENT RATE
Further Hearing in PennsyIva-
MIA Railroads Case.
AT PHILADELPHIA TODAY
Company Is Leading the Contest in
the State.
EITHER SIDE IS TO APPEAL CASE
Passenger Earnings Exploited by Wit
nesses-Trafic Situation Brought
Out in the Testimony.
AT PHILADELPHIA TODAY
EITHER SIDE IS TO APPEAL CASE

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE hearing
in the equity proceedings brought by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company against
the city and county Of Philadelphia to re-
strain the latter from enforcing the two
cent railroad law passed by the last legis-
lature was resumed today before Judges
Wilson and Audc1ried in common pleas
court The law, which goes into effect Oc-
tober /, is declared to be confiscatory and
unconstitutional by the Pennsylvania rail-
road which is leading the fight in Pennsyl-
vania against the new rate. 1t is the inten-
ton of both the city and the railroad COM
pany to carry the case to the higher courts,
no matter what the decision in the common
pleas court might be-
So important does President McCrea of
the Pennsylvania railroad consider the mat
ter that he spent all of yesterday in court
watching the proceedings and he has vol
unteered to take the witness stand against
the new law. The action of President Nc
Crea in volunteering to take the stand in a
court case, instead of designating another
dent in the long history of the company.
The company will continue today to pre-
sent its side Of the case after which the
city will call its witnesses.
The First Testimony Today
William B. Kraft chief clerk in the Office
OF controller of the Pennsylvania railroad
was the first witness today. He was on the
senger earnings of the company. EXAM
ined today by John G. Johnson of counsel
for the company, 1Ir. Kraft said that
y lilo per cent of the companys gross ear
nings charged 10 the passenger ac-
ten years is p $40.
Mr.. McCrea was then called to the stand
The first question asked him was:
do you think the two-cent fare is fair to
both the railroad and the public
Il do not think it is was the reply. "In
the first place" he said, "a uniform charge
of cents a mile for all classes of pas
sensers is unfair and imDractcable. With
. cents as a maximum you cannot make
a sufficient difference between the snort
and frequent rider, and those who travel
longer distances which will bring fair
profit to the company.
Question of Uniform Rate.
Can a uniform rate be properly charged
by railroad?'
NO, sir; it is not proper to charge a
uniform rate. Passenger rates are largely
dependent upon the density of population
and the frequency with which the public
rides In densely populated territory we
can charge lower rate than in districts
thinly populated
You have considerable number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
SPEAKS WE'LL OF NAVY
NOTED GERMAN JOURNALIST
CoMMENDS ITS QUALITY.

BERLIN, July 12.-Count Won Reventlow
formerly in the German navy and now
probably the foremost German journals
tic writer on naval subjects, has written
a half-pag article on the quality of the
American corps of officers and men. He
does not agree with the judgment that
the American officers are mostly too old
to possess energy, too inclined to comfort
and quiet, and extremely self-satistied.
Various American officers of the higher
rank the count asserts, would probably
disappear soon after the beginning of Il
war. Among the officers the liveliest ma
tional feeling prevails, together with that
practical spirit and that quite special
American talent for technical things. The
American fleet does lack several thou
sands of men to make up the crews. owing
to there being no compulsory service and
the higher wages paid and independence
enjoyed outside of the navy.
But these facts ought not to be taken
too seriously, because of the immense num-
Der of civilians, trained to practical. tech
nical work from whom, upon the outbreak
of war, would come n stream of recruits
which also would include many seamen."
Count Won Reventlow concludes with a
compliment to Rear Admiral Evans