davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19
The recognition Of W. Z. Dudley, 0

& The recognition of w. Z. Dudley, of
the Grand Forks Herald, and r. e.
Packard Of the Valley City Times
Record, as clerks Of house commit
tees. is an indication Of the good
feeling existing BY and between the
newspaper correspond and the
house, and that there is no iisposi-
ton on either side to do anything but
forgive and forget past, present and
future. These appointments, Of
course, will have no tendency TO
color anything that may be said Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19
Lovers of Music.

Mr.. j. e. Marshall, the well known
representative Of the Metropolitan
Music Co. Of Minneapolis, is at the
Northwest hotel for, a few days. Mr..
Marshall has with him samples Of the
very latest styles of the Steinway, the
Knabe and the Ivers, & Pond pianos
and invites all who are lovers of
music and fine instruments to see and
hear these beautiful examples of the
worlds most famous pianos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19
He Hated TypewrIters.


The late Associate Justice Gray OF
the supreme court was very eccentric.
Among his prejudices was deep and
lasting aversion for typewriter. That
machine did not come into general uss
until Justice Gray was an old man and
he never became reconciled to It. It
made him furious IL a lawyer filed with
him motion or other court paper
typewriter. He invariably returned
it with a brusque request that the mat
ter be written in longhand. He had q
stenographer at his disposal, but never
utilized his services, as he wrote all
his letters as well as his opinions. He
notified the clerk Of the supreme court
not to send him any typewriter paper,
no matter how important it might be.
He never neglected an opportunity 70
denounce typewriters. The result Of
his hatred for these machines was
that he did three times ais much work
as the other justices. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19
Gard of Thanks.

We herewith wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to all those who so
kindly assisted us in our late sad
bereavement. y. is
Mrs. M. Sather and Children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

Editor T7hurston in the columns of the
zIazeiton Republican expresses his ap-
probation Of Senator McDonald's inter-
est in his behalf and the landing of a
good clerkship in the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

Those who desire to send away
handsome souvenir Of Bismarck can
ecure copies Of the Bismarck book.
at Hoskins' Book Store, at IS cents
the copy. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19
Check!

"A certain young clergyman, who
had not been a notable success, as
sured his bishop, nevertheless, that he
was certain he had heard a call to the
ministry.
Brother" replied the bishop, don't
you think that it was perhaps some
other sound you heard?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19
unbreakab,e Lamp chimneys,

UnpreaKapie LdHP CnimHeyS.
According to La Nature, lamp CHM
neys are made less likely to break by
putting them in a strong solution Of
salt in water, boiling them and then
allowing the chimney to cool slowly;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

Military ball next Wednesday, night
at Pattersons hall Tickets $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

For publishing the list of senate com
1nittees a couple of days before they
were announced in the senate the Grand
Forks Herald says sit has no apologies
to offer. - OF course not The king
can do no wrong"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19
T. M. MaeLAcHLAN. M. b.,

Practice confined TO diseases Of the
Eye, Ear; Nose and Throat, strictly.
55&3 .5s }5tst{ Sl fslasoen Fitted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

!. There ought to be let-up in the in
PRODUCTION of bills for a while to allow
the printing and proper digestion of
those already in There. are a large
number Of reform measures in and as
everybody seems to be in favor of re-
form there ought not to be serious oppo-
sition to speedy action. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

once: Webb-cook Block, Fourth ST.,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
TIMBER WASTE.

The warning sounded by Clifford
Pinchot, chief forester, against the
waste of timber in the United States,
has a serious meaning for the people
of this country. James Wilson, Sec
retary of agriculture, and other close
obs ervers have spoken in the same be-
half Unquestionably the American
people have used the timber wealth
of the nation extravagantly. 1t may
prove profitable, therefore, to take u
reckoning now and then to see how
far We have gone in this wasteFul
course.
The line should be carefully marked
between a policy which will guard
against wanton wastefulness, on the
one hand, and policy which would
unnecessarily increase the reserved
areas Of the national government, on
the other hand. There is n very re-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN
BANKS.

The farmers as we'll as others can
help the situation by depositing their
money in the banks. The banks are
solid and safe and there is less risk
it the money is in their vaults than
there is if it be carried about in pocl-
cts or hid away about the house. IF
it is in the banks, it is considered in
circulation and does just that much
to increase the value of cotton and
of every other commodity that the
farmer has to SELL If 1t is boarded
or hid, it serves to decrease all val
ues.
How frequently there is printed in
the newspapers stories of money being
lost from the pocket, stolen from its
hiding place or burned mp with the
home. All is the result Of folly and
unbusiness-like methods. What would
be thought Of the big merchants OF
Spartanburg, il when they close their
stores at night they should stuff their
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21

spectacle sentiment in this coantrv,
particularly in the Pacific Northwest,
against fCrther unnecessary forest
reservations, and those who share
this sentiment are net at all out of
sympathy with the general purposes
OF the forest reserve policy Of the
federal government.
No doubt much good can be ac
complished by reforasting denuded
timber lards, and the government
would do we'll to use its energies IN
this behalf instead of seeking to
withdraw additional areas from
entry and settlement. So, too, the
states may do much to prevent waste
fulness by aiding the federal officials
in their efforts to gard against for
est fires.
Every state and every citizen
should do whatever may be necessary
to prevent the wanton waste of tho
nations timber, and no doubt any
reasonable policy having this end in
view will meet ready public appro-
Observation-Disclosures.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21

money into bag and carry it home
with them, leaving it in danger of loss
by theft or fire during the night while
the merchant and his family sleep
and exposing himself to robbery or
a highwayman on the streets? These
merchants do not even keep their
money in their big iron safes, but
every day they send it to the banks
and there deposit it for safe keep
ing and for use the instant they want
it. They do not even handle it any
more, but draw checks for it, as they
require it, the check itself serving as
a receipt against the person to whom
ii is paid. This is gccd business for
the merchants and it is good business
for the farmers.
There is every reason for the far
mer to deposit his money in bank
1t is both safer from losses there and
TO his own interest as to the value OF
his own products to have it there.
There is absolutely 40 reason for mol
placing it there. -spsrtapSuM Jcur-
nal.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
Casual Remarks.

Maj ]. F. Hanson, dummy President of the
Central Railroad, says that he would not vote
for Roosevelt for dog-catcher.
Maj Hanson also scornfully refuses to pay
any attention to a request from Hoke Smiths
new Railroad Commission for information con-
corning the Central
A dummy President of law-breaking rail-
road must be keen for the fray when he throws
down the glove to President Roosevelt and
Governor Hoke Smith both, and during the
same week. Real anxious for a fight, is the
valorous Major.
Before it is all over, such arrogant railroad
men as J. F. Hanson, Milton Smith and Thos.
*. Scott will get all the fighting that they
want.
Oh, didn't they abuse us old Pops for advo-
eating warehouse certificates based on cotton
and wheat! There was nothing too mean for
the silk hat sound money men to call us.
And now the silk hat brethren are flooding
the country with Clearing House Certificates.
What are these Certificates based on?
They are based on the bad debts which the
banks cannot collect.
The banks have loaned out all the money of
their depositors and this money is represented
by lot of notes which cannot be collected.
Thereupon, the banks issue certificate, bas-
ed upon their assets, said assets being the
notes which they cannot collect
Oh, did you ever see the silk hat gentlemen
get themselves in such mess, with their
Sound Money, and Gold Standard unacy?
All, those sad years of 1873, 1890, 1891, 1892,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
RAaR Twx1svn
OUR FINANCIAL SYSTEM.
Continued from page nine.)

Journal and other friends of the Money Power
accommodating what would happen to the
Government when such INSCRIPTIONS manipu-
lators as Thomas F. Ryan and August Bel
mont want money. Think of the torrents of
water poured into the traction companies of
New York. Think of notes, to be used by bus
iness men as money, being based on RYAN
stocks, or Rogers stocks, or Lawson stocks,
or Morgan stocks, or Gould stocks Think of
what can be done to such Securities" by re-
organization schemes! See what Morgan did
for the Georgia Central. See what Gould did
for the Western of Maryland. See what Harri-
man did for the Chicago and Alton. See what
happened to Amalgamated Copper See what
occurred when Morgan Frick and Schwab
unloaded those hundreds of millions of Steel
Common.
Use this kind of stuff as basis for the
issue of notes that are to be taken as money?
Why it would bankrupt Aladdin, in spite
of his lamp.
For heavens sake don't allow the cotton
upon insured cotton.
That would never, never do.
Don't allow farmers to issue temporary cur
rency founded on wheat, or corn, or cotton, or
hay, which is safely warehoused, we'll insured,
and of stable value
That would never, never do.
Don't allow anybody to devise temporary
currency based upon improved farms, or city
realty.
That wouldn't do, at all.
Don't allow state banks to issue temporary
currency founded upon a certain percentage
of their real estate collateral, or warehouse
receipt collateral, or their gilt-edged person
al-note collateral.
It wouldn't begin to do!
Nothing will do that doesn't give the Ma
tional banker his monopoly, and his precious
compound interest on ten times more than he
ever invested in his business.
Jefferson fought these National bank usur-
pations all his life Jefferson is sometimes
mentioned in connection with democracy
Andrew jackson fought the National
bank encroachment, and destroyed the sys-
tenn, for the time Jackson is frequently men
toned in connection with democracy.
But latter-day Democracy knows not the
ways of pioneers of democracy, and the Nation
al banker has his grip as firmly fastened on
the party of Cleveland and Bryan, as upon the
party of Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21

What will President Roosevelt do?

Ravenous National bankers will move heav-
en- and earth to blind his eyes to the truth.
They will tell him that what the country
needs is another tidal wave of bankers prom
ises-to-pay.
The storm-tossed mariner is dying of thirst
pour more sea-water down his guzzle-
that will quench his thirst. So say the Nation
al bankers.
Those men who know that the rottenness
OF our financial system has been brought
about by the ten bogus dollars which have been
put into circulation against every one of the
real dollars invested in the banks, will tell the
President that the thing to do is to issue legal
tender Treasury Notes, based on the power and
the credit of the Government. ~~>>
What the business world wants is more
money-not more bank paper.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21

Among the active friends who are aidir
Mr.. Watson to build up the two Jeffersonian
are these:
c. P. Wells, New Hartford, Mo-
(And he does live in Pike.
We thought you'd want to know)
w. c. Stokes, Atlanta, Ga.
Robert Winn, Banning, Ga
G. I. Chatfeld, Jonesboro, Ga.
P. A. Ross, Thibodaux, La.
A. S. Anderson, Millen, Ga
(To be Continued)
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21

1893, when the man of moderate means could
not exchange corn, wheat, cotton or land for
its true value in real money. What happened?
The money-lender and the time-price man
and the guano time-price man and thetaoishrdi
and the guano dealer sued their claims to
Judgment, and the debtor was sold outlook
stock and barrel.
How many tens of thousands of hardwork-
ing weath-producers went through the mill
God, only, knows
These poor fellows could not issue Certifi-
Gates against their cotton and wheat and
livestock and land. Seven of these distressed
citizens could not go to the shop of printer
and issue little pieces of paper for one dollar
or five dollars, accompanied by statement
that the seven citizens guaranteed the payment
of those certificates.
No. The poor fellows did not wear silk
hats and ride over other people in their auto
mobiles, and enjoy the vast privileges and
powers of the National banker. The Sheriff
sold them out, and they had to gather up their
homeless loved ones, and tramp away to join
the hosts of Misfortune and Want
Many grave yard is tenanted by the VIC,
Tins of those dreadful years.
But the National banker knows how to play
the game.
When his assets" are unproductive of cash,
he doesn't wait for the sheriff to come
No. He calls in seven other National bank
ers, and they agree to guarantee for each
other.
SO, against their unproductve assets they
issue promise to pay. They call it Clear
ing House Certificate
These promises to pay are generally built
on other promises to pay, and the uncollecti-
bic notes which the bank holds for collection
were also given for the use of promises to pay
these being the notes issued by the National
banker himself
e% .
The oasis., 1907-03-23
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

WAS it not great? That "sting- sng rebuke" given Secretary Hitch cock by the Arizona legislature aver the Bright Angel trail bill. The affair recalls the resolution adopted by certain village at the 1ime of drought: Resolved that 1Inless rain comes within week
 aye shall proceed to burn the church. We will teach the Almighty who he is fooling with" :"
The oasis., 1907-03-23

Messrs Cohen and Goldsmith. late propfictora of the Monte Carlo Buffet. corner International street and Morley avenue. wish to an. ncunce that they have disposed of this business to Messrs. w. k. Smith and Wm. Meaney, two well known miners, who took possession of the business March l2. Anyone having accounts against Cohen X
 Goldsmith or ii. Cohen will have the same settled upon presentation to Mir. Cohen at the Monte Carlo. +
The oasis., 1907-03-23

WITH Hartman and Morgan on the carpet at Washington, and both worthies badly scared, it does ahe American people proud to find En the White House a President who Is greater than the president sgf J half dozen railway corpora 4iOns or a president of bank and a half dozen trusts.
The oasis., 1907-03-23

WHAT laas become of the Ari- xOA2 Press Association? The fail- ure to keep alive that feeble insti- tuition, after repeated and many efforts by good newspaper men, shows how saturated are the news paper men of Arizona with the fla wor of professional ethics"
The oasis., 1907-03-23

"A CORRESPONDENT signing herself '~' Flora" asks the New York Herald @- What is a bachelors button?" d,he HeraId isn't quite sure, but thinks it safety pin. Wherein rthe Herald is wrong. A "bache- iors button" is small stick rvhittled to a point.
The oasis., 1907-03-23

THE Bright Angel trail bill" has been passed over Governor Kibbey's veto. A veto requested Ray the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. k. A. Hitchcock. Whereat 1here is great hurrah all over Arizona. As if that settled the zlatter. Will not Congress annul ahe act so passed? Sure it will.
The oasis., 1907-03-23

HAVING completed "legislating for the people" a number of the Arizona legislators may return Inew to their corporation jobs, with gshe preud consciousness of having eaene nothing to endanger the self ~;enae jobs.
The oasis., 1907-03-23

PEOPLE have wondered long why dhe same boiler plate has appeared daily in the alleged daily news paper for many months. Last zUeek the secret was disclosed. It SSas laid to the car shortage. The natural inference is that another column coming by freight has got Host on some sidetrack.
The oasis., 1907-03-23

NEARLY two thousand per cent mro6t Is what Grafter PelIegrin made on government assaying &hrsugh period of several years. Aud now he has the hardihood to glrate about graft" in public print aug.
The oasis., 1907-03-23
Arizona & Colorado R. R TIME CARD. No. 8 Effective Ocfnhar 1sf 1Qnl

Effective October 1st. 1904. Ar Pearce 1925 a. m. Lv. Cochise 9:30 a. m AT. Cochise $40 Lv. Pearce 745 Connections at Cochise with S. P. RR. EPEs RANDOLPH, H. J. TEMPLE, Pres. Tucson, AriZ. Superintendent.
 Naco, AriZ.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-12
Mrs. Charles Wright. If. and MISS

Mrs. Charles Wright, jr., and MISS
Fay Murphy, all of Logan, were
at his bedside. The cause of
death was vascular meningitis of
the brain.
Mr.. Murphy came to Columbus
two weeks ago at the suggestion
of his father, who thought he wa g
studying too hard at home, and
that he would rest after reaching
this city. He did not take tho
advice of those solicitations for
his health, however, and applied
himself to his studies here Just as
hard as at Logan.
Tuesday he took the first days
examination and that evening he
was stricken with illness. A. blood.
clot formed on his brain and his
case was diagnosed as apoplea;y,
but later it was determined to be
vascular meningitis of the brain.
During his illness Mayor Bruca
Dollison, of Logan, and several
other friends came to Columbus to
visit him. DR.. Cherrington, of
Logan, his family physician, also
came to Columbus TO do all that
was possible in am effort to save
his life.
The body will be taken to Logan
tonight and the funeral will be
held from the M. e. church in To-
gan, probably Tuesday.
Members of the Columbus Col
lectors' club, of which Mr.. Murphy
was member, have been called, to
meet at 0 o'clock this. afternoon in
the Ohio State Journal editorial
rooms, to take action looking to AN
expression of sorrow and tha send
ing of floral tribute by the local
philatelists.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-12
FALLS VICTIM
TO AMBITION
Arthur Murphy Passes
Away, on the Threshold
Of Success.

On Saturday night last at 1880
O'Clock the soul of Arthur Murphy
took It's flight from its tenement of
clay, to the roalm Of it's Maker.
For several years he has aspired
to the practice of law, studying
in the office of Attorney f.. d.
Ricketts,. For the past year he
has been Justice of the Peace, be-
tween which Office and his news
paper work on the Hooking Re-
publican, he has maintained him
self and mother.
The summit of his ambition was
about reached. He went to Col
umbus to take the examination,
and dug through the first day,
last Tuesday, with marked apt
ness. In the evening he was taken
with severe head ache, and re-
tired to his rooms, His landlady
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-12

primary for mayor by only one
vote, lies at the point Of death in
his room Mt 3241 East Long street
undoubtedly as the result Of over
work in preparation for his law
examination. He was stricken
with apopleXy Tuesday evening,
has a blood clot on his brain, and
and is not expected to live. He
has been unsconscious since
Wednesday morning. His father,
mother and sisters are with him,
and yesterday his physician, DR..
Cherrington of Logan; Mayor
Bruce Dollison and number of his
friends came, to be with him and
minister to his needs.
Mr., Murphy came from Logan
first of last week to do his final
studying here, prepatory to the
law examination. His friends say
he studied all day and far
into the night, every day and
night. Evidently he worked too
hard, for Wednesday morning he
was found unsconscious in his
room. DIR. Edward A. Harper
was called and found he had
apoplexy. A blood clot developed
on the brain and made a fatal
termination of his ailment prac-
tically certain. Members of his
family were called from Logan
and his own physician came with
them.
Yesterday DR.. j. u. Barnhill
was called in consultation, but
the latest reports from tho sick
room were that there was no hope
for the patient.
Mr.. Murphy had taken one
days work in the examination,
Tuesday. When he was taken i'll,
his father, L. G. Murphy, was sent
for and arrived Wednesday morn
ing The elder Murphy had lived
in Salt Lake City for eight years
and when he went to Logan on
visit month ago, had not seen
bis son during all this time. The
young mans mother and his
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-12
sisters arrived Thursday.

81 saw that my son was study
ing too hard at Logan" said the
father last night. "He was look
ing pale and weak and had bad
cold. We sent him to Columbus
two weeks ago to rest. We
thought that if he was parted
from his books at home, he would
not overdo himself. But instead,
he continued to study as hard as
ever up here"
The young man had lived in Lo-
gan 10 or IL years. He was born
in Athens county.
To members of the Columbus
Collectors club and philatelists
generally the news of Mr.. Murphy's
serious illness will be great
shock. To the more serious pur-
suits of life Mr.. Murphy added a
broad knowledge and nice dis
elimination in stamp collecting.
He has been a collector several
years, has a fine stamp collection,
is member of the American
Philatelic association and has
been regular attendant at the
meetings in the spahr building of
the local collectors organization,
with whose members he is very