davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14
Influence of Catholic Church.


binding family ties2 Have we paternity
that is not domestic tyranny? Have we
motherhood that is not slavery? And are
there wives as honorable us their hus-
bands, that may not become outcasts ?
Are there children that are Gods children
that can never be chattels of state? Is
there a hatred of slavery that makes
Onesimus the bondman, brother of Phile-
mon? 1t is the influence and work of the
Catholic Church Where Catholicity is in
its decadence the family decays. Where
is spirit is unknown or not felt, the flood
of divorce. threatens TO wash away
IA lilies and governments and leave a
foul deposit OF immortality. in whose fetid
odors no soul can live.
There was a shepherd lad near Beth
lehem watching his flock with a solicitude
that seemed extravagant. His face was
blanched as he noted the presence of a
lion and bear; but scarce had his prac-
ticed eye fixed itself on the plight Of one
Of his treasures than the 1.-THE body of
this STRIPPING seemed transformed I
pursued after them, he says, and struck
them and delivered it out of their mouths.
and they rose up against me and I caught
them by the throat and I strangled and
killed them Nothing in its history
shows the spirit of the church as
does the record Of its priesthood Here
and there encroachment may have made
individuals to become the hirelings of
worldly power; but the pastors of the
church have guarded their hOcks with a
jealous care that knew no interruption
Il was the priest who stood between op-
preston and the oppressed, who raised
his voice against tyranny in high places:
stood a barrier against injustice and COM
fOrted the suffering; and more than one
desp0t in history or lordling of the do
main longed for some one to rid him of a
meddlesOme priest
Faithful to the People.
If there is one characteristic that is
sacerdotal it is fidelity to the people.
which is fidelity to Cod The priests
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14
CARDINAL HONORED AT ST. PATRICK'S
Is for worlds Admiration.

head Of zeus into full life as perfect as
came the church cat of the heart or
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14
CONTINUED rRoM SECOND PAGE.

dominating, and during the dinner con-
fections appropriately arranged in cardi-
nal's miters were placed on the table
DIR. Stafford, in introducing Senator
Elkins. OF West Virginia, made short
speech, saying that the day was, and
should be. one Of the proudest in the his
tory OF St Patrick's. He mentioned one
other occasion on which the President
had been present, and added that that
day did not surpass the present occasion
when both the Vice President and the
cardinal We're among the guests He said
that during the services Of the morning
down deep in his heart voice said to him
that in America alone was there true re-
ligious and civil freedom. He hoped that
the preacher OF the day would one day be
a bishop. but that he should never leave
ST Patricks.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14

'1eii-f AL +. tAtN.
Notary Public ID. C.
Dy Commission expires November ?. 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
DriscOll

y =
r. Baker, the new agent here
and family are now temporarily To-
Gated in the depot.
The n. 2. has 9 large crew Of men
and teams at work here under the
supervision of Roadmaster Thomas
Chalner, building an extension on the
north sidetrack which will connect.
it with the main line on the east end.
q Bertheau's family arrived from
Bismarck Thursday night and are
now permanently located in their new
building
Mr.. and Mrs n. f. McCreedy and
{ daughter, Bessie, left Saturday for
Washing ton, Iowa, they having been
called there by the serious Illness Of
Mrs. McCreedy's mother who lis not,
expected to live.
]. e. cNaughton Of Bismarck, was
business visitor here last Monday.
He was circulating a petition, to be
presented to Judge Winchester, ask
ing that he call a grand jury for the
next term Of court to be held at Bis
marck
Mrs. Jay Wilcox went to Bismarck
Saturday to visit her husband who is
suffering with a broken LEG.
SatslE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
Will TEST /: | Law |.
LEGALITY OF SEIZURE OF CAR
LOAD. or BOOZE AT MiNoT
TO BE SETTLED.

Minot, N. D., May Sit is likely
that the new liquor law which gives
police officials authority to enter any
building where they have good reason.
to believe that liquor is being sold
will be tested in the supreme court on
the recent raid made at Minot. The
hearing has been set for May is.
Judge Murray will preside. He was
unable to state who would appear for
the various interests. The goods were
billed to the various breweries doing
business through solicitors in Minot.
The judge has In his possession an
analysis Of Ham Malt which is sup
posed to conform with the pure food
and liquor laws of North Dakota, In
not being intoxicating. According to
the analysis the beverage contains
31.12 per cent alcohol by weight and
1.40 per cent by volume
The new law. however, does not fix.
the legality Of q beverage by the per-
centage Of alcohol but whether It con-
tains certain specific ingredients and
Is Intoxicating. One Judge has held
that $50 alcohol makes an intoxicat-
ing beverage. tits the general opin.
ion that 1.40 per cent is nearer the.
danger line. There We're large guam
titles of Ham-Malt taken IN the recent
seizure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
81 [[P BROKEN BY
ITCHING. ECZEMA
Skin Of Whole Body Covered for a
Year Awful ltching Kept Suf-
ferer Awake HaIf tie Night
Tried All Kinds of Remedies but
They Had No Effect.
CuTICURA RE NEEDLES
A PERFECT 81 CESS

i wish to let you know that ] have
used one set Of Cuticura Remedies -
one cake Of Cuticura Soap, one box OF
Cuticura, but two walls; Of Cuticura
Resolvent Pills which cost me e.
dollar and twenty five cents in ALL For
q year have had what they call eczema.
I had an itching all oyer my body and
when i would retire for the night it
would keep me awake half the night,
and the more Lwould scratch, the5more
nc would itch. tried all kinds f rem-
edies. but could get no relief. A friend
Of mine told me to try the Cuticura
Remedies which I did, and am very
glad I tried them, for j was completely
cured. III any Of my friends should
be troubled with the same disease, ]
will cheerfully recommend the Cuticura
i Remedies, and IL / know any one who
wants to know how I cured myself, r
shall be glad to tell them. Walter w.
Paglusch, 2O7 IN. Robey St, Chicago,
III, Oct. 8 and I6, 1905. Z s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
PLANS WERE ACCEPTED
For School Of Mines and Library at
the University Sewers Dis
cussed.

Grand Forks. May 9.--At q meeting
Of the board Of regents Of the uniyer-
slty held yesterday afternoon at Grand
Forks, plans for the school Of mines,
drawn BY j. Bell DeRemer were &C.
cepted, and plans for the library,
drawn BY Patten & Miller were also
accepted, Bids win be advertised for
at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
SUPREME COURT
Filed May 9, 1907.

Filed May 9, 1907.
GunnhiId K. Fjone VS.. Hans o. Fjone.
4. Courts of equity will carefully
scrutinize contracts between persons
occupying relations Of trust and
confidence, and if it appears that the
same was entered into through the
exercise Of undue influence practiced
by one party upon the other, Or if
the same is grossly unfair or inequit-
able, the courts will not hesitate TO-
cancel the same.
M 2. Where an aged woman executed
and delivered to her son a deed to all
her real property and 1t appears from
the relations existing between them
that the mother was wholly depend
ent upon her son and reposed implicit
trust and confidence in him in their
dealings, the burden is upon the son..
in an action to cancel such deed, to
show that the same was not obtained
through undue influence and that it.
was in all respects fair and equitable.
8. Evidence examined and held, In
sufficient to show undue influence or
to warrant the trial court in cam
ceiling such deed. 2'is;,sg
Appeal from the district court Of
Ramsey county, Hon. J. r. Cowan,
Judge.
2. smith-P eterson for defendant
and appellant.
]. 6. Johnson for plaintiff and
respondent.
Opinion of the court by Fisk, ].
Judgment of the district court Of
Ramsey county reversed and that
court directed to enter a judgment
dismissing the action. No costs to be.
allowed either party.
Joseph Sim VS.. John K. Rosholt.
i. Under section 1921, revised
codes 1905, relating to the establish
ment Of drains, the jurisdiction of the
board Of drain commission to
order such drains is acquired by the
filing with the board of a petition as
therein required, and after such juris-
diction is thus acquired and the board
has taken action hereunder, it can
not be Invested Of such jurisdiction
by the action of the petitioners in
withdrawing their names from the
petition.
At the conclusion of the testi-
mony both parties moved for a direct.
ed verdict, there being no issue of
fact involved. The trial court grant
ed the defendants motion, but sub
sequently on. a motion made by the
plaintiffs for a new trial, the court
ordered judgment for plaintiffs. Held:
No error. u. .5l.5 81
Appeal from the district court Of
Trail county, Hon. Chas. a. Pollock,
Judge.
" p. G. SWenson and John A. Sorley
for defendant and appellant.
Theo Kaldor and John F. Selby for
plaintiffs and respondents.
Opinion Of the court by Fisk, ].
Judgment affirmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10

for declaration of this kind as to-
suppose that our ore bodies, or rath-
5er the values in them, disappear at the
arbitrary line represented by the No.
1 tunnel level. If two and two make
four, then just as inevitably as the
rising sun and the setting of the sun,
the recoverable values in our ore bod
les not only extend below the present
workings, but increase in exact pro
portion to the Widenings Of the veins
and heavier naturalization.
That we are offering the public the
most magnificet Investment PROPOSE
ton in the United States today, can
not fail to be verified upon investiga-
ton. 1t is the one exceptional oppor-
tunity to become interested in min
ing enterprise that carries with it ev-
cry requisite Of safety, certainty, per-
manency and profit.
Trust funds are the most sacred in
trusted to the keeping of either indi-
viduaIs or corporations. Our; PROPOSE
ton is SO strong, so stable, SO safe,
SO sure and certain, that we would
have no conscientious scruples in rec
commenting the investment of such
funds in our enterprise When we go.
to this extent our friends can depend
upon it that We know what we are
talking about. Our vocabulary fails to
present the case in stronger or more
vigorous terms
During the past few days a great
many people have been interested in
our proposition. All of them recog-
nize it's merit, and number of them
have signified willingness to join
us, but the amount Of stock spoken
for has not quite reached the allot-
ment If you are interested. it will be
necessary to act with promptitude, as
the close of the day may see the end
of your chance to invest with us in
what is undeniably the grandest mon
ey making enterprise in the country
today. z:
Investigate today, because it may
be too late tomorrow, and remember
that mining is the most profitable in
dustry in the world. During the year
1906 mining products added nearly
two billion dollars to the wealth of
the world, This sum is so stupendous
that it staggers the Imagination, but,
nevertheless, there is no good reason
why you should not have your proper
ton of the 1907 production and you
certainly will have if you only make
up your mind to become part owner
with us.
Don't forget that we are Offering
stock at 40 cents. which is only
trifle over one-seventh Of what it is
worth, and remember that the offer
may be withdrawn today, because we
reserve the right to withdraw this
offer at any time and without notice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10

The Gold Cord Mining Co. invites
the most searching investigation it is
possible to make,
The company, through its accred-
tied representative has set forth GER
tain claims that may seem highly
colored al R
It is only right and proper that in
tending investors should be AFFORDED
every facility to verify our represent
alton.
We therefore invite the public to
visit our Office and inspect the re-
ports, maps photographs and other
data bearing ON the property. An
obliging attache will make it his
pleasure to go over every detail with
any one who calls. .#,$ y
The actual facts in the case make
our proposition the strongest and the
most powerful ever offered the public
It is only once in lifetime that an
Investment of such gilt edged char
acter is presented.
The element of speculation is SO
completely eliminated as to bar even
a second thought along such lines, al
though it must be frankly admitted
that: the price Of the stock makes it
colorably speculative. This is with
reference to the price only, because
in our previous advertisements we
have pointed out that the stock is
cheap at any price under $3.50 per
share. 5a q ". \. ., ..t {
It is corporation necessity that justi-
fies the sale of a small allotment of
this stock at 40 cents per share. Had
it not been for purely local conditions
with which the majority Of those who
read this advertisement are familiar,
there would be no chance whatever to
purchase this stock at any price,
much less the opportunity to secure
it at a figure nearly nine times under
its actual intrinsic value as determin-
ed by the security behind it.
When We say security behind it.,
we mean the actual values in sight,
consisting Of surface improvements
and ore bodies opened up, or proven.
This leaves out Of consideration the
reasonable conclusion that the ore
bodies extend to much greater depths
than already shown. Even If there
was nothing more than what is in
sight the stock would still be worth
$3.50 per share, but 20 suppose for a
single instant that there are no re-
coyerable values below what is known
as the No. / tunnel level, is too pre-
posterous to consider.
One might as well draw an arbit-
rary line across a section Of the Mis-
souri, river valley, and after cultivat-
ing on one side Of 1t declare that the
land on the other side was no good.
!. There would be just as much reason
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
NORTH DAKOTA i NOTES

NUklh DAlkUlA NUlES.
It is only once in awhile that the
exchange editor can get an item from
the Normanden.
/ Editor Shepard of the Braddock
News, insists that Braddoc k-on-the-
500 is also on the map.
Pierce county farmers polled and
leased all the land put up at the an
nual sale at $40 per acre.
Walcott in sRichland county is one
Of the seven towns that will organize
TO promote valley interests.
The Mayville Tribune shows up
Packard's record and thinks he is a
notorious liar whatever that is.
Little Mac of the Stanley Sun and
Sam Clark of the Minot Reporter have
stipulated and beat their swords into
plow shares.
The Devils Lake Journal has IN
stalled Mergenthaler. The little
daily IS showing more enterprise
every day.
The jamestown Capital seems to
have grievance because the Alert
was made the official paper Of the
Asylum City
Houses are so scarce at Mandan
that many of the new arrivals in that
town are setting up housekeeping at
the fair grounds. 555523
The Grafton Record thinks He'll
strom and Gray were about the only
two fellows who were anxious to get
into the pen lately.
Kenmare is among the late towns
to strap on the lid. a carload OF beer
and other stun has been sglommed" by
the authorities there. .9,.5
g
The Grand Forks Press has been
reduced IN price to one cent and some
Of the fellows are mean enough to
think the price is still stoo high.
The fellows at Churches Ferry must
be on the wagon for fair. The beer
seized there some time ago was taken
to Devils Lake to be destroyed
r. ~ -
Pat Norton, states attorney Of
Adams county has gone back to
Devils Lake to tell Of the glowing
opportunities In his new location.
The ice on the north side OF the
Klondike building at Grafton refuses
to melt and the proprietor is thinking
Of changing the name OF the building.
The Crank Forks unworthy band
and the Lisbon Regimental band at
Lisbon will furnish music at the
Devils Lake Chautauqua this year.
this year. ~ &,
Editor McElroy, since selling the
lBraddock News to Chas Patterson OF
the Linton Advocate, has gone to
Napoleon to work on the Homestead
Fat good salary.
M. +. IIegge Of Hatton didn't know
he had been appointed q member Of
the board Of the institute Of feeble
minded at Grafton until he returned
from q visit to Norway.
Editor Sherman Of the Cando
Herald. has moved Just outside d
the city limits To set away from the
noise of factories. trolley cars and
truck wagons end SUCH Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10

For pain In the back wear an All
cocks Plaster constantly, renewing
as it wears Oh. This is an Invaluable
support when the weight on the small
3of the back becomes heavy ard the
aching incessant. = si5s2
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31

ern cities. Albuquerque Is as free
from crime as any place ! have ever
seen and / have never needed gun
or club i'm my ten years experience
as an officer i'm this city"
Club Story u Fake.
The record of the city police de-
partment was brought out today by
a story published i'm the Morning
Journal to The effect that Fred Pas
Kill, the California youth who was
taken TO Oakland. California, yester-
day by a deputy sheriff had stolen a
club from chief McMillm
"It is obvious that Paskill ala not
steal my club said the chief "since
| haven't had "a club for years and
years. II he had a club at all, ne got
IL somewhere else. The story that tha
club was taken from my desk. d. not
true since ] have not had club m
the desk and ds far as / know there
never has been club lu the desk.
The Albuquerque officers don't need
clubs. We enforce the law without
Jhgm.'
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
PLEDGED AGAINST
FRAUDS
Declares His Willingness to
Prosecute Any Party
So Accused.
STRONG ARGUMENT
IN TIMBER CASES

Santa Fe, August ST. (Special) -
Attorney General Albert Il. lCall has
made good impression upon the
members of the bench and bar at the
capital, as well as upon the people
of Santa Fe. a large number Of law
yers and citizens We're out to hear Mr..
Fall make his first notable argument
in the case of the demurrer OF the ter
ritory versus the United States in the
charge of fraudulent sale of titabcr
lands. He impressed the hearers as "a
man of strong intellectual and per-
sonal force. AT times he is quite dra-
matte In his utterances and pose and
when In the course Of his disclaimer
of the right of the attorney general
Of the United States or any other
authority other than congress to in
terfere with the sovereign territory
in its management of its own affairs.
and also of the fact that there has
been any fraud as far as the territory
itself is concerned, he said:
But if any evidence can be pre-
scented that any bribe has been taken
or any fraud committed by any in
dtvidual or parties concerned I'm this
or any other deal connected with
territorial interests, so help me God.
! Will prosecute that person to the
fullest extent of the law, ana f The
proper evidence is submitted, | will
promise conviction before Jury OF
citizens of Santa Fe county, or of any
other county i'm the territory
II Is the impression of an who
heard the argument submitted for
the demurrer that the United states
has no case. Attorney Fall said that
he was greatly at a loss what TO say
beyond stating the simple proposition
that the territory being sovereign ina
belief could not he sued against it's
own win save by authority of con-
gress, for there was absolutely no ar
gument on the other side for him to
combat.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
AUTOS WORTHS1OO,OOO
ARE BURNED IN
CHICAGO

Chicago, August 3l.-Thirty auto
mobiles were destroyed by "a fire iu
the Croft Brother garage on Evans
ton avenue today The fire followed
AN explosion Of "a gasoline tank Nu-
mvrDus explosions followed, spread
chimes were valued at one hundred
thousand dollars lnd were fully in
suTed.
The first explosion was caused by
an empioye hlling the tank while the
engine was running The heat In a
moment became go intense that the
employees had to Zee Tor their lives
and everything I'm the building with
the exception OF live automobiles
near the doors was destroyed. Fire
men had marrow e.. DIurs from injury
owing 90 repeated explosions as the
fire reached the tanks of the various
autos.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
PRESIDENT MAKES
THREE APPOINTMENTS

President Roosevelt today announced
the appointment of August r. Men
lvr tp Dee collector OF internal rcye-
niue for California, Edward r. SAeru-
ey tu be superintendent or the mint
at san Francisco, and william Gutter
TO be- a cOiuer al the mint.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
BONE WILL HANDLE
LAND FRAUD CASES

Topeka. Kan. August 31.-H. j.
Bone. the United States district at
toruey Of Kansas. who conducted the
trial of the Lost Bullion Spanish
mines case at Denver. is TO he made
special United States district attor-
ney, it is stated on the best author
y. with work for months ahead in
the land fraud cases in the north
west
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
COAL CARRIERS DENY
THAT MONOPOLY
EXISTS
File Answers TO Govern
ment'S Suit to That Effect
in Philadelphia.
MAKE GENERAL DENIAL
OF ALL ALLEGATIONS

Philadelphia, August S1,-The
Reading company. the Philadclphia
and Reading railway company and
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company today filed their
answers To the suit OF the federal
government to break up the alleged
monopoly existing In the anthracite
coal condition of the state. The an-
sWers of The three concerns. Of which
george r. Bstr Is prrsident mo ne "a
general denial OF the governments
allegations and go into the first strike
ia the hard coal fields and it's rela-
iiuu TO the presidential campaign OF
1900, when Mckinley MAS elected.
Their Claims.
1t is declared that the agreements
to advance rhe price Of coal were
brought about I'm 1900 by the vio-
icrCe and intimidation Of striking
IIine workers. 10y the failure of the
United States government ana state
oi Pennsylvania To- enforce the law
ard protect the coal companies. and
hy he importuuities of the late Mar
Gus ~ Hanna, who. 70 is said, was
ouxious To- end the strike Of the min
Crs.