davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

That The douma should declare that
The word autocrat is no longer tenablc
ne applied 90 the Gear since the October
DEGREES rs most remarkable. II the Gear
acquiesces in that view a thing hardly
probable) Russia win have made the
longest stride in her history towards
constitutional government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

The banks are about ready 90 re-
sumo cash payments. Customers are
ready 60 receive cash payments. All
that now remains to be- done IS for the
man at the goal TO honer. "ul eyes
OPEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

Mr. Bryan thinks the donkey a bet
ter party emblem than the elephant.
And strange as it may seem "a donkey
might become an elephant ON par
tvs hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

than The Greatest Of the Hebrew race.
the Son OF David
10 birotry o. carried ON 10 thls exc
tent a time may CONF when separate
schools win have To- Doe established Tor
the children Of parents OF different
faiths But what win then become OF
thc American public school system. of
which al are justly proud9 It 81 not
safe to permit intolerance to triumph
Tor, like the camel II DC is suffered 20
stick Boz head through thc opening DC
VIII soon push the entire body ln ANA
occupy the entire TENT 10 ls like
the prince of darkness who. if ho
gets hold of finger will seize the
whole hand There ls too much mere
vousness about the question OF religion
iu schools As long as there De- no at
tempt to mako prosclytes TO- one nlth
or another or to auaponize amy church
or denomination. there is no danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
AN INSPIRATION.

salt Lake city.
Tho lntcr-Mountain Milling CO..
city.
Gentlemen
When YOU want good bread.
Prepare FOR halSinr-dav
IN "liustlcrs Flour" is always said
That's an you need TO say.
hecause as pure and always right. "
That's why 10 e. "the best"
The bread q makes Is always light"
And that's "the -four test
Respectfully.
MRS. ID. a. ELDER.
Sandy. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

The most uncomely and unattractlyo
girl I'm the world can become beautiful
by simply committing suicide. II re-
porters are accepted as authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

There are more kinds of currency
views than there are kinds Of curren-
cy; and they are quite numerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

An Illinois professor has opened 90
class in courtship. what is the text
book Ovid's art OF Love-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

George Bernard Shaw calls Amer
lea nation of villages And each
village has its Hampdcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

we have happiness by the joyful
says the Birmingham Age Herald. And
that in "a dry state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

Which win be in successful opera
ton FIRST the Panama canal on EdJson's
storage battery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

As walking delegate Edward Pay
aon Weston is easily first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

What is the per capita circulation OF
clearing house cfriincates2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

Tho way 10 improve business is 10
Improve each shining hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

Est your turkey and be thankful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

ln the presence of "a money scare the
japanese war scare vauishes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

OF Weston O. may Dee said. aftor lies
dJful walk he sleeps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

How can you have confidence Or you
haven't c9sh9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
AN OLD PRO
"a Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned
Sf !.4sS Is Almost Universal.

"a Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned"
5S3 Isl Almost Universal.
Like most of these wise old proverbs,
"a penny saved is a penny earned is
probably, In some form or other, uni
versal. In Germany there are three
forms of it,. A penny saved is a penny
gained {. Ersparter Pfennig list so gut
vie erworbene") "a penny saved is
tWopence got Elm esparter Pfennig
list zHeimal verdient'D and Penny Isl
spenny's brother ('tPfennig list Pfen-
3nig's Bruder'0 ]. In Spanish, "a penny
spared is a penny saved C'Quien come
y dexa, dos yeces pone la mesa'D. In
Dutch, "a penny spared is better than
a form gained" (''Een stuiver gespaard
is better dan cen gulden gewonnen'D.
In Danish, a penny in time is as good
as q dollar" En- SHILLING er j Tide saa
god som en- Daler''). In French, Saw
ing is getting, {. .Qui epargne, gagne'').
Similarly in German, Saving is a
greater art than gaining (ssSparen list
grOssere kunst ais erwerben'') Danish,
Money saved is as good as money
gained" eden Penge man sparer err
saa god som den man aVler'D. Italian,
q, Ioney is moneys brother" (''Il danaro
e fratello del danaro'o. But money is
no gain when it advances meacocks''
.(ssDeniers aFancent les bediers'O }. Eng
lish, Penny and penny laid up will be
many" and Who will not keep pen
ny shall never have many" he who is
prodigal Of little can never have a
great deal. London Notes and Queries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
Imitation Of Ebony.

4 There are two processes, says the
Carriage Monthly, In use In the imita.
ton Of ebony. Take a fine grained
piece Of wood, use French black poll
fish, made black with fine coloring mat.
ter, or good air drying black varnish
may be applied. This, however, gives
only superficial coloring, and when
the edges wear of the light colored
wood shows. The other method Is to
wash three or four times any dense
wood with boiling concoction Of log
wood, allowing It to dry between each
application. Then wash with a solu-
ton Of acetate Of iron, which Is made
by dissolving iron filings In vinegar.
This stain Is very black and penetrates
into the wood SO that ordinary wear
and chipping will not show the original
cnlor ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
ASYLUM BOARD
HOLDS IMPORTANT. MEETING At
JAMESTOWN AND TRANS. 4
ACTS BUSINESS.
TWO ASSISTANT PHYSICIANS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WELL
!, BIDS REJECTED.

Jamestown, N. D., June 8.The
asylum board met Thursday night,
Messrs. Hildreth, Mitchell, Fried,
Cornwall and Grady, full board at
tending, and held. an important SEES
sion. Two assistants physicians were
elected, DR.. H. w. Miller, at present
with the N. p. hospital, Missoula,
Mont, first assistant. and DR. Clara
3. seipple, of Chicago, second assist
ant. DR.. seipple arrived last night
and has already assumed her duties,
She is graduate of the Northwest
ern University Medical COLI DR..
Miller is expected shortly.
The board rejected the bids FIR the
new artesian well and also for the
cold storage plant. The steward will
advertise for new bids for the arte.
sian well. but the board has decided
4 to construct the cold storage plant it
sell, letting the various cont tracts ito
different parties. As Jackson of this
city got the stone work and M. Mad
sen Of Minneapolis the brick. There
will be a special meeting on the 18th
to let bids for lumber, mill and car
penter work. Construction will be
commenced next Monday on the
plant, to be built west Of the present
store room The kitchen and employ
ees' dining room will also be remod-
e1ed. 5.
The steward was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for hard. soft and
Ignite coal. n Isl
Miss Martha Moarty, Of Minnesota,
i formerly at the Grafton feeble minded
institution, has been appointed steno-
grapher to Supt. Baldwin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

Emperor Francis Joseph u I. Of
Austria and King Of Hungary was
born on August 18, 1880. He as
cended the throne on December d,
1S48, and married the Duchess Elisa
beth of Bavaria on April "a, 1854,
who was assassinated at Geneva,
Switzerland, Id September, 1898. The
Emperor is most beloved by all the
various races and kingdoms which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

1 ( & = 4
because we have the property that
will do it. We have one of the
greatest mines in the country, with
over s6,O0O.0O0 in sight, and untold
millions out of sight.
These untold millions out of sight
are simply the values in our ore bod
les below the present workings. That
they exist is as certain as two and
two makes four, and that they will get
richer and larger with depth can be
accepted with the same unwavering
confidence that we look for the rising
and setting Of the sun.
Forgetting all other considerations,
cupidity alone should prove a domi-
mating factor in a case like this, be-
cause the wide publicity given the
proposition makes a market for our
stock, and that market is becoming
broader day by day. With the steadily
increasing price, there is a prcit in
simply buying at the low price and
selling at the higher.
1t is probably true that no invest
ment proposition in the state has ever
been given the same publicity as this.
It is likewise probably true that more
people are talking and thinking about
lit than any other enterprise to which
public attention has been called. This
cipnJv ,oooonc N a &1,x, -, - -, r>,,<
ment, now nicely started, will be in
full swing within the next few weeks.
Z If you have bought at the low price,
you will soon have people asking you
to sell them at the higher. Movements
of this kind are as inevitable as the
.ebb and flow OF the tides; but. you will
be foolish to sell at any price, because
the stock has a value much beyond
anything you are likely to be offered
for it, and this value will be SO firm
" established in the very near future
that even the carping critics will be
silent. " $500 ~.
There are nosrainbow chasing feat
ures about our proposition. You will
not be riding on the ragged edge of a
fieecy cloud II you join us. But you
will be taking chance, and that
chance is that the millennium arrives
tomorrow, when no one will have to
work, and no one will need any mon
ey. That is the desperate chance we
ask you to take ..,~
Cupidity is one of the dominant
traits Of human nature. Say what you
please, it is the hope of gain that ami
mates the people of the world 1t is
the main spring of all human endeav-
or. It is the magic wand that has Civ
en- Us our railroads, our inventions,
our Injuries, our very bread and but
ter. H@E
Moralists may tell you that the hope
of gain is one of the baser aims of
humanity. Preachers may tell you
that the search for the spiritual life
is the one thing needful, but the hard
common sense of the people tell them
better. That same hard common sense
tells them it is money that makes
the mare go, and that money is gain
This brings US back to our story.
We can make money for you We
can make it for you legitimately, and
make it in quantities. We can make
it for you without grinding anybody
while doing it. But you have got to
use your money to make money.
Others are getting rich buying min
ing stocks. Why not you? Better
decide to take that little block you
have been thinking about, and bet
ter decide soont N*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
(,''( ] | | |

Nothing venture, nothing gain" is
just as true tday as it ever was.
It has been true ever since the
world began, and it will continue to
be true until the end of time.
~ Faint heart ne'er won fair lady, Is
equally true, and it can be set down
in opposition that faint hearted man
never won a fortune.
I You have got to venture something
before you can gain something. If you
are going to embark in q profession,
you have to venture time and money
to prepare yourself. II you are going
to start in business you have got to
venture capital
If you are going to take a throw 1T
matrimony, you are bound to become
one of the principals in the rankest
Kind of a lottery. You are actually
taking chances when you embrace re-
Hgion, because religions are many, and
it is no copper riveted cinch that the
particular brand you select will lead
you within the pearly gates.
How can yoy expect to get ahead
unless you venture something? How
car you figure to amass competence
unless you use a little money in the
hope it will grow? And how can you
expect that money to grow unless it
j. is safely and proftably invested?
We have been telling you for num-
Der of weeks now how to amass a
competence. We have been pointing
out to you how you can make the
safest and most profitable investment
you ever dreamed of. We have re-
peatedly called your attention to the
strongest and most attractive enter
prise you ever had a chance to be-
come interested in.
We have said it before, and we say
it again, that you do not have to have
much money to get some of our stock.
g While it is true that 100 shares is
1.-The smallest sale we will make, and
the price Of which is $50, at the same
time it is not necessary to have the
$50 in cash. If you really want some
Of our stock, you can make cash
payment of SO and we will give you
time on the balance 5@@H
, You may or may not know, but it
is a fact nevertheless, that the prin-
cipal owners in our enterprise have
{ an enviable reputation in the commun-
ity. They have always stood for a
sterling honesty that no one has ques-
toned, and when they stake their
regulations on the correctness of the
representations that have been made
in these advertisements, it means
something. -,
And that something is pregnant
with opportunity for you That some
thing simply means that if you take
the chance it is more than likely to
make you rich. Just think of what
? $40 put into Calument and Hecla some
years ago has grown to be worth to
day. Why, that $40 has become $780,
600, and the only reason that it isn't
worth double is because the output of
the mine is limited. Clark, of Mon
tana, limits the net production of one
of his mines to $1,0O0,000 per month,
and only few. years ago he was
working for SLIPS per day. .
Money is potent if properly used;
that is. properly invested. We can
make a little Of your money potent
for you. We can make it flourish like
a green bay tree. We can make you
rich beyond the possibility Of doubt,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

come under his sway, and is uniYer-
sally considered to possess unusual
talent for government and most
anIiable disposition. His heir is the
Archduke Franz-F Ferdinand. He is
granted, approximately, SIC, 200, 600
annually, half Of which comes from
the revenues of Austria and the re-
maind er from Hungary. ~ @
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

,-.,-,, netition in bankruptcy was filed In
n 49,, c.atos District Court yesterday by
~" In,.. p;ttenberg. trading as the saxton River
woolen Mills. of saxton's River. VT. giving Ia
ht,es as s1os,sss, of which $4,000 was unsecured.
The assets were *153.4A An involuntary petiloh
-. ~. .ame concern was filed by Jacob A
e1r;s IN. NJ the creditors who asked that re-
ceiver be appointed. Judge Hough appointed
Henry Melville receiver. with a bond or *lo.co
and an order to continue business for twenty days
Schedules in tho assignment OF the Atnopriht'ns R
r,, ~ No 81 Clfr street, filed yesterday in
49,. spnreme Court. show: Liabilities $lS,so2; nom-
nal assets ssa.4lo: actual assets. sl4ols.
Iustice Greenbaum. OF the Supreme Court. yes
terdav appointed Harry A Mendelson receiver OF
.he assets Of the Automatic Beverage Company.
- NJ 1,so Nassau street. in a suit brought by
Sam, Broeoyaa and others. judgment creditors
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18
Bathroom Fixtures

Rest Nickel on brass-each piece
guaranteed. Gift time sugges-
tiOnS -
Sets of five pieces. .-.-.-...---.--'1 -ol up
setz NJ seven pieces ii up
Also
a large variety of separate pieces
from which customers can make up
sets.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18
Holiday Specials in
Misses Party Dresses

White Organdy Persian Lawn. plain and
dotted Swiss and tho new Nets
trimmed In the most charming
styles with 1ne Val laces. emby
and ribbon knots. belts. etc--dainfy
French Waists in advance styles
wid. berthas and shoulder breteiies
elaboratsly designed
4 to ; yrs............2. 90 to 8. 50
. to is yrs....--5.9 90 to 81 80
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18
Fine Towels
Very LOW in Price?

An Offering in which we include ele-
CANT Imported Towels of the finest
linen. at decided concessions in
price -
Extra large Satin Darask-26xbo-
double knot fringe-with and
without drawnwork-worth S1-50.- I L >
Very fine Huck ToweIs-23x4s-
Damask designs in Rose Ffeur
de LIS. and richly figured damask
border-worth .Ss -................ .69
Scallop Huck TowelH20x4o-
extra fine-plain or figured
fine value at so --..-------.--.. 40
Full Bleach Dsrnask-23x42-ciloice
designs-hemstitch hem-special- -. .4S
Dannask Fig'd Huck Towels-21x40-
only enc design in these. so
SO cent Towels for 50
Fine Huck Towels-2ox3a-
henstitched-deep' dama,k border
worth .oo -.-a...s..s.s.s .GO
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18
Boys 0vercoat,
BOYS Suits
Pajamas
Shirts, etc.

Useful gifts that please the boys.
Wool and Worsted Sweaters
best coiors. also Sweater Coats
to 16 years-worth 81 3d. ----..-1 20
Madras and PercaIe Shirts-Iizht
medium and dark Fancies. also
White-12 to IA neck-usuaily So. AZ
Boys Pajanas-Pink and blue stripe
Fiannelette@ to 16 yrs--worth -es- .S0
Boys Rubber Coats and Mackintoshes-
black tan. gray-plain OF plaid
Hning-J 20 16 yTs-------------.-.l 30
Bows Belted DoubIe-Breasted Suits
gray mixed Cheviots-extra pair
Knickers-S to is yrs--worth s45o z. 90
Boys Russian Coats and Refers
some flannel HEed-3 20 9 yrs
worth S3-5o ..-.....---.---+--.--.- 20
Russian Coats and Reefers-Aeltous.
Friezes and Cheviots-3 to 1S years
value $500 and $500 90
Bows Overcoats-Cheviots. Meltons
and Friezs@singie and double
breasts to is yrs--reg- S0.9s- % %
Bows. Knee Pants-CheviOts. Tweeds.
(-orduroys and Mixtures
3 to IA yrs.-value 40. -.--------- ~
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18
In Domestic Underwear

A splendid assorted stock in all
grades-trimming of embroideries
and lace being exceptionally high
grade in quality and designs. .----.
These busy ante-Christmas days
have caused some accommodations
odd lots. which. for quick clearance.
are marked down to prices that will
largely increase the power OF
Christmas money!
Chemises. ...- -0S to 2-SS
Were 90 to 4.9S.
Drawers. SO TO I .SS
Were .9S to 29S.
Corset Covers. .4S TO 2.SS
Were SO to sos
Night Dresses I -49 TO 5-9S
Were los to 1.9S
Skirts. ....... .49 to S.9S
Were 2.24 to 1898.
Sets ....6.9 .9S to s. .9S
Were sos to 1898.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18
French Hand Emb'd
UndergarmentS

Luxurious lingerie that every wom-
an loves. and that would surely be
an appreciated gift, At our pop
ular prices such presents are with
in the means Of even the most mod
crate spender,
French Chemises-hand emb'd scallops.
eyeIet and small ffounces-
ribbon run NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20
Finer to S5-9S
French Night Dresses-hand enb'd
eyelet. flower and scalloD-
ribbon run .69
Finer to s10.9S.
French Drawers-hand emb d
circular rufne-hand-sewed
thr0ugDOUL 80. 30
Finer to S3.9S.
French Corset Covers-hand-emb'd
scallop and eyelets and front
with spray -..--.-....---.--- .0S
Finer to So 9S-
French Skirts-hand-emb' and
scallop fiounce, with and
without lace SS
Finer Skirts to s19.9s
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18

ness evidenced by the figures submitted. They
receive deposits. issue pass books, and the de-
post is only payable return of the pass book
This believe open to severe criticism, but
think 1t is matter to be dealt with by the super
fntendent in his report 1t is somewhat difficult 20
separate trust business proper from what is bank
ing business pure and simple in the trust compa-
MES. but there should be difficulty in differentiat-
ing savings bank business from ordinary bank bus-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18
LARGE BROOKLYN PLOT SOLD.

Alexander & Co. sold to Thomas ). ana "hiiam ROD
So, +rac. or go lots the Bensonturst section be-
,een 10Th and 22d about ten blocks from the route
o, N. proposed subway through Bensonhurs Broodyn
TIL. property VIII improved with one and two family
hntis
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18

or aSvance a where such bank trust company is
liable directly indirectly OF dvance in Whole or in
The foregoing is intended to restrict loan upon
.,naicate or other obligations where the bank
company making the loan Is at 'he same 'ne
This is as far as We think it wise to go III recon-
mending positive enactments c..,as ., ,b. s,ot.
of New York and OF the cities Of the State OF New
York shoue be o e ev IN
of trausactions in our opinion be best accom-
and to render der ef @
safe practices should be gwen
QUESTION OF RECEIvERSHIPS.
The committee recommends greater powers 1or
the State Superintendent OF Banks In ehe mar
ter of receiverships On this point the report says
The Superintendent Of Banks should by aT be
~ hia irisdiction or receivers should De appontea
by the superintendent p,ecise S ,hs S Centroer Of
fsssaI Sf sSh rsPoTs
OF their condition should be made ana become hia'-
teTs o. pnoSS nSected that this is placing too great
power in the Of man IN sesPee at emss
and and exercised by the Controller
Of With n s s9 nepored to the
Att9aney that he had caused TO be compiled the
cost RECEIVERS. attorneys ana feterei ine and in
expenses COMPANIES for period Of ten years cover
ing seventy ,Sase sIeeeSershps eehs had from
10 90 per cent Of the receipts a sol some sn o.
tem as saaEins S,kh as system ssr has been exist
fnr and aiied saee ae the
v.1em Tns tS'ai 20 the end
sti raceipts of these severa .o aos IN r-
ama to receipts a per cent Ths
Contrasts ea1 fayorabiy With s,afe the aw
of failed pam snSs tbe report makes the following
presentment - u,h,cb
greatly surprised at the extent 70 wmJn s.i
other institutions are dons
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18
BOARD AND ROOMS

Full information concerning these rooms
may DO had. free of charge. at the upto~u
once of The New-YoIk Tribune. iSos
broadway between Seth and Sith Sue
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18

ST. ALBANS, z EAST S1ST ST.
Desirable suites: parlor dining room; ex-
.snent tai BILE: reasona bis price,.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18

LOST OR STOLEN:-Bankbook No. 644.lS4
OF the Enigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Plsese return book to
hank No. 81 Chambers st.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-18

,,11I ST AZ WEST-Large. desirable
front room. with superior board: REFER
ences.
ATTRACTIVE, HOME.-Handsome rooms
with board: private bath; reference ex-
changed. 148 West 57th st.