davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
TAFT RETURNS FROM TRIP
AROUND The WORLD TELLS
IMPRESSIONS and Things

& sFvr
very confidently about this. Our trade
relations with Japan are extensive
and constantly growing japanese
exports amount annually to about
ST. &C, gO0, 900 OF which we take about
one-third The exports consist large
ly Of mattings, lace goods, embroid
cry and other fancy works, in the
production of which many people are
interested. We in turn ship vast
quantities of -four, oil and such COM
smodities to Japan. This sort of trade
is a great pacificator. Y .5-5
Have a Right ON the Pacific
What about the Pacific fleet?'
ss the sailing must have been a
magnificent sight. we have fine
ships and a fine personnel and as
long as the Pacific belongs to us as
much as to anybody else, I see no
treason why we should not send our
ships there on a practice cruise. The
Japanese are too intelligent and
high-minded to attribute any false
motive to the movement. .s
Anted to See the Country
my "trip had as its only definite
Iobjeet a report on the conditions in
1.-The philippines. MY visit to Japan
Twas only incidental. Travelling by
"a commercial steamer, we had to
! sotp there and it was only courtesy
for me toSpay my respects to the EN-.
4 peror. The trip through Russia wal
4 made partly to save time and partl.
i because I had crossed the Pacific 81,
Il times and was rather anxious to Sc,
1 the territory. My visit was IN nj
{, sense official.s SO many courtesie
were shown me from the moment
u put foot on Russian SOIL could no
Il have refused, even had / desired t.
i do so, the invitation to an audience
with the Russian emperor / wa
4 much impressed by the emperor
/ personality and his entire familiarit
n with current affairs, especially Amer
! lean politics. { E s*.-.s.. )
'tAt Moscow I had the rather move
experience of dining one evenin
: with an official who the next da.
made the target of a bomb. !Thi
was Governor General Guerschel
mann ,@ -.
! @ Pleased With Siberia =.
= 'The ride through Siberia wa
l most enlightening and gave one
q very different idea of that countr
t from what it is generally conceive
VI to be- Especially is this true as t
$ agriculture, minerals and population
: Western Siberia will probably undo,
r go the same process of developmeI
s as our middle west and I believe thu
n in time it will be the center of popl
d lation Of the Russian empire.
Il Philippine Conditions Gratifying
: 81 was much pleased with cond
: tions in the Philippines. They wei
It much better than I had hoped TO
! The initial proceedings of the fir
Nj Philippine assembly, and its tel
I. dency to conservatism despite tt
OF supposed radical majority, was mo
! gratifying. tt Is
t Want the Open Door sa =
vi tIn China, the American residen
4 were anxious for a reinsurance !!
al to Americas in tention toward mai
it tanning the open door policy. At
Isl banquet in Shanghai endeavored
k give this assurance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21

Il s y 81 IS n 4
New York, N. y, Dec. 20. w liam
H. Taft, secretary of war, returned
today from his trip around the world
bringing renewed assurance of ia
pans friendliness toward the United
States, but declining to say anything
in respect to the political situation in,
this country. He said that he; had
been too long out of intimate touch
with political affairs at home to dis
cuss them. One Of Mr.. Taft's inter
viewers had the temerity to ask:
well, secretary, tell us who is your.
choice for PRESIDENT Amid general
laughter, in which he heartily Joined.
the secretary replied: ri
"a guess will have to leave that
to inference" >5..gs 81 81
| Mr.. Taft left for Washington on an
early afternoon train, saying that ac-
formulated matters in the war depart
ment would keep his nose to the Of
fetal grindstone for some time to
come, and that the preparation OF
his special report on the Philippines
would also require much Of his time.
Chase After Taft
4 During his two-hours' stay in New
i York, Mr.. Taft was aboard the army
tug General Joseph e. Johnston.
i which had taken him from the liner
Il President Grant at quarantine News
4 paper men who had gone down the
\ hay to meet the returning secretary
i reached the steamers side after he
slhad been transferred and then fol
IloWed "a chase ii the endeavor t.
d catch the army boat with the crested
and four-starred flag Of the secretar,
Il of war flying at the masthead Ths
q Johnston had been placed at the dis
II position of Henry w. Taft, the sec
III retary's brother. \ E..;.3
Reporters Chase Again s.ss.f
M General Frederick D. Grant, com
4 handing the Department Of the East
! also went down on the Johnston t.
lpay his respects. First the 5secretar.
Twas carried to Jersey City9to find on
I about the trains and there it wa
announced that he would receive tn
!, newspaper men at the West Twenty
si third street, New York, dock, at
given hour. " ss #s s.ass s22bl n !, !
j "A small army of reporters gathere,
d at the pier and found that they wer
again few minutes late Away wen
Z the reporters again and the secretar
d finally was overhauled just as he wa
u about to take the train for Washing
d tom. He was most cordial in manne
ri and laughingly remarked that; he wa
d sorry to have been LOST so long |
ell the harbor and that he had cause
), SO much trouble. II. 4. b: II
eel Looking exceedingly well, the sci
k rotary said he had taken daily five
a. mile walks on the deck of the Graz
q during the Is days trip from Han
d burg
Le No War Talk With Japan
l., sit is the height Of foolishness I
talk Of possible war with Japan, = d,
b clared the secretary. Japan doesn
lel desire war with us and we certain
Il, do not desire war with Japan. 4 .
81 there was any war spirit anyhere
d Japan. 4 failed to find the slighte
o. note of It. Everywhere there W;
8, talk Of continued peace. i spea
t. q -. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
Fleet Heard From

!. On board the United States battle
ship Connecticut. noon tBy Wireless
to New York; At noon the baftleship
feet Is ESQ miles north By northwest
lof the island OF ST Thomas Fine
weather continues with light winds.
The missouri iest the fieet this ar
ternoon 10 land Fireman 81 Northway,
who is iii with peritonitis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
SCALED BY STEAM

Grand Forks, N. d., Dec. 20 =
= Joseph Barge. locomotive host y
= Ter employed at the Great North =
" ern round house, was sca1ded Id q.
e q horrible manner at 5 o'clock 4.
= this morning. He was clean y
: ing out an engine, when III some 4.
= way stream Of scalding water =
= shot over him The skin and =
= hair al peeled on his face and =
= head. He was taken to local =
= hospital ana may not live, q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
DIVORCED Man
KILLS FORMER
WIFE And SELF

Edgemont, IS. ID, Dec. 220---W. B.
Lock Of Fountain Colo, shot and kin
ed Mrs. Leonard Collins on ranch,
near here today and then committed
suicide. The woman was divorced
from Lock few weeks ago and mar
rid to Collins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
squIres out II sixth Round

Bakersfield, Cal, Dec. 20 William
squires OF Australia, was knocked ont
III the sixth round tonight BY linn
Flynn oEh paehio, Colo. The bout was
scheduled ID So twenty rounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice 10 hereby. aiven that that certain
mortgage, executed aud Ydeliyered By Jacob
Nsli0n. morteegos. 20 W. J. Carroll: mortga-
see, dated the 18th day Of March. =, 2. isW.
and died for recordin the office Of the register
q deeds Of the county Of Ward and state o.
North Dakota, on the 18th day OF March. 4. D.
1907, and recorded IN book IL" Of Mortgages.
at page,3ls VIII be foreclosed BY sale Of the
psemtses II such mortgage and herelnstterde s.
cribed q the front door OF the court house IN
the city Of inot. In the county of Ward and
state Of North Dakota, At the hour OF two
O'Clock .. n. On the 18Th day Of February. =: ?.
1908. to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day OF sale. The premises
described I'm such mortgage and which WIN be
/ sold to satisfy the same are described as FOL
lows:
The north west one quarter Of Section Two
Township Ono hundred Fifty two North. Of
Range Eighty Five: West Of tho Eth Principal
There will DO due on such m1rteege Ct the
date OF sale the sum OF seven Hundred Forty
Five Dollars and Thirty One Cents 1898
together with costs and attorneys fees.
w. J. Carroll
Mortgage.
Palda 4 Burke
Attorneys for Mortgage
Ainot. North Dakota. l2Z6-l-S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-26
WI uraax asyss.

s'y'' rrady Ns~s.
NJ Winter Is here, Tor sure now and
tho young folks an anticipating
msny merry sleigh rides.
Mr.. Gilbert Underdahl has gone to
spend the winter In Minnesota at his
old home. He will probably soewest
the latter part Of the winter.
Mrs. Herzog and Sumner Hersog re.
turned from their Tip, to Perth last
Saturday.
MI. 8. Sheldon OF Minnesota is
spending 1.-THE holidays 1t the Hegzog
home. 49, .sSs. ly.;aSss :.a
|&t- We saressiadsto hear that Mr.. HON
er Wilson has sostpdaed; his "trip to !.
Missouri or coursa there arSFmany
attractions here. 4.,,asss
sfs3Mr. sand Mrs. Iver. @. Flom have
gone east totape1d part OF tho winter
with relatives. d..
Mr.. Sydney Morrison ana Mr.. Har.
~ Blom will 60 TO Fargo this week
to attend the agricultural school. We
extend swishes tor a successful term
and expect to have them give us
few pointers when they come back.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-26

~ u \ ais~ly sisaea oatesr. q III
tBloe Lodse were installed Monday
evening. The o6icens are Master,
". NJ. Wilson; Junior Warden, Rev.
N E. Ellsworth; Senior Warden,
Henry Byorum;' Treasurer, John Nc
Jannett; Secretary. Einar Nuns;
Senior AZ. Deacon a. Lewis 1e q. Bierly. .,..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-26

from ], tos. He = almost - .'esa I,
u chaskens . he 10 on COWS, IA "a
raises full blood barred Rocks and he
has seod ones too. To ILLUSTRATE
!, he senk Apen Of FIVE to Springfield,
Mass, last week to the great poultry
show. lust to have them scored. He
didn't expsct,;ssa single premium, but
TO his surprise he got three premiums.
q afirst On pen and two special prem.
iums. He has about sixty chickens. s.
Z Their surroundings are pleasant and
warm. They ire kept in : clean place.
'TheiE; ysksr fountain enables them to
IL 4 arlnks pure water whenever
they w&nt it. head Of cabbage lhnng
from the top q the house just'ia few
:tnuheG above he floor enables, them
to .picks@t something green and they
can keep mishtysbusy at it too. Chick.
ems want to be kept busy all o. the
time. A liberal amount OF window
glass on tie south side admits plenty
of sun Light. necessary thing for the
chickens. Their scratching penaS d;
Frectly under tho lights thru which the
warm rays OF the sun strike and warm
up the atmosphere in the building,
They. are fed wheat thrown amid
STRAW. which makes them scratch for
q living. They are fed corn, wheat
and, ground green bone, the latter be-
ling given them about three times q
week. This keeps them laying during
the winter,
You want to take q drive out to the
Slocum farm when you md It conven-
fient. You win always and Mr.. slo.
cum out there except when he is
asleep, and he will show you around
and give you warm welcome. II
slocum should not happen to be there,
Mr.. Folsom IS just as willing to take
you around the farm, and you'll be
interested. Mr.. Folsom is quite stu
dent Of affairs and he has nice lib
rary::5; He has a number Of important
treatices on the cattle question, and II
you're looking for Information, he will
GLADLY give it to you. He can give
you 499 reasons why Jersey cattle are
the best and you can't argue hin
down. because he's right.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-26
commandery OFFICERS.

~ ) . ii V, =
The following the the newly elect
ed officers in DeMolay Commandery
No. 10, the election having been held
Monday night:
Eminent Commander-James John
son.
Observation-Disclosures Mcdaniel.
Capt. Gen.-A. j. Drummer. i
.Treasurer-Robert sanborn.
Secretary-M. ]. Engseth.
sward Bearer-Wm. Hawley.
Senior Warden-E. B. Goss.
Junior Warden-W. w. Horton.
Standard Bearer-Frank Young.
man.. .,*r.- . b,
warden-A: d. Hssenstein.e .l
sentinel-D. H: Kimball.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-26
Taken up

!. q my .homel,,s s,ec. 13,l52-85,
Dec. 10, 1907. . large, light red,
milch cow, no brands, four white
feet, rope around, neck, no horns,
bush Of tail white.
s.a John5P. johnson,
1926 -9chg. ~ Jerome, n. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-26
Estlralyed

From my home sec. 9-155-82, 1
red, two year old heifer. Ne
brands. Left about Nov. 10th.
Reward. Leave word at Minot
Milling Co. ''ss
12-19tf II. j. Hecht
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-26

Fred Weathereaux was operated
upon for appendicitis and is getting
along nicely. ".
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-26

esh 74siR.
sA3saa q
siH,>ts.lta-
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26

ROBBERS AT WORK Thieves
broke into the postoffice and the Bal
dini saloon at Portland last night and
then made an escape. Officers have
sent messages to the surrounding
cities, however. and their capture
may be effected within the next few
days. They secured five pint bottles
Of whisKey 32-caliber revolver and
a razor from the saloon and about
fifty cents from the postotfice. The
whiskey was found hidden outside of
the saloon this morning. Entrance
was gained into the postoffice by
breaking open the glass window
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
MASTERS.
HORSE THIEF ARRESTED

HORSE THIEF ARRESTED-An-
ton Hecbince, a young man about 30
years OF age Of Brookside was taken
to Canon yesterday afternoon and
lodged in the county Jail on the
charge Of horse stealing The horse
alleged to have been stolen by the
prisoner belongs to Frank Pasquale Of
Brookside. Pasqnale had hired the
horse to one Of his neigbbors for a
drive to Rcckvale and it was while
the animal was tied to post there
that it was stolen. Unfortunately
for himself Hecbince drove the horse
bacK to Brookside, not knowing that
it belonged there. and was at once ar
rested as a horse thief.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
A Good i,n,ment.

When you need good reliable lin
iment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t has no superior for sprains and
swellings. A piece of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm is superior
to a plaster for lame back or pains
in the side or chest 1t also relieves
rheumatic pains and makes sleep and
rest possible. For sale by Daniels
drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
eiliousness and Constipation.

For yearsI was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. / lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse.
l do not know where 1 should have
been today had not tried Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The tablets relieved the i'll feeling at
once. strengthen the digestive func-
tions, helping the system to do its
work naturally. ly.-Mrs. Rosa Potts
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are
for sale by Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES


Owen Price is moving his meat
market into his own building, former
ly the Antlers bar
e. @. Hall and g. W. Smith
we're in Portland yesterday.
Miss Matilda Richards, teacher
at the Greenwood school, is home
with an attack of the tonsilitis.
Bert Householder is confined to
his bed with the typhoid fever. Mr..
House holder is the man whose little
son died suddenly about q mouth ago.
Miss May Mcdonald is up from
Pueblo on visit to Mr.. and Mrs, Fl.
J. Owens.
Thomas A. Walker of Radiant is
fixing up home Oh West First street.
1t is said the wedding bells will soon
be ringing.
20. l.. Gibbs has gone to Denver.
Mrs. Gibbs mother is quite sick in
the Capitol Citv.
Miss Bertha Miner is on the sick
list and is absent from her duties
Truman Reiter and wife have
moved into the house occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bailey on West
Third street. The Baileys have taken
mp their home with Senator and Mrs.
McCandless for the winter.
john 7. Sanders went out to
Wetmore this morning to see Bob
Jennings and to learn of the funeral
arrangements. Mr.. Sanders visit is
in connection with the Odd Fellows.
Manager johnson of the Grand
opera house in Pueblo was in the city
today.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. S Rosinthal, of Turner, Mich
igan, says: 1--WE have used Cham-
berlain's Cough Medicine for our
selves and children for several years
and like it very much. l think 1T is
the only remedy for Group and can
highly recommend it" For sale by
Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY PHOTOS
AT MASTERS STUDIO

We make speciality OF group
photos Thursday only. giving three
extra pictures with each order for one
dozen, one extra with each half doz-
on order. This applies to any size
group. We are prepared to make any
size to l4xl7.
7s.7A MASTERS.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
Notice ". Of ".

All officers and members of Inde-
pendent Circle No. 6O5 are requested
to be present at the meeting Wednes'
day. Nov. 81 rs there will he election
Of officers.
Alice Peed, G. N.
1874 Mona Kauble, CLERK.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26
Notice Knights.

Petroleum lodge No. 80, Knightso +
Pythias, will hold election of officers
tonight
G. W. LIGGETT.
Acting X. of r. S
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26

THIRTEEN CLUB-The Thirteen
club is meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W W. Cafky in the
Morris terrace.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-26

1914
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
EYE-STRAIN AND ITS INJURIOUS EFFECTS

The onetenh OF the
this constitutes and greatest
@ Thus leaving other Of the body to
which and
causes headaches nervousness dizziness indigestion debility
and functional disorders all kinds When defective eyes
gradually defect net
suspected but examination they often found
twenty eighty cent of vital
demonstrated explains why eyesran
well 30 cent of al Diseases this is
commonsene natural of physical
physician and specialist who the
Its function and Diseases well the effects
organismwI faulty vision health
straghten
My methods radically different those commonly glasses
prescribed by strictly respect merely
mercal transactions the merchant
give satisfaction ~ st
EXAMINATION is FREE
II your eyes fault, will tell you
DIR. @WEsTovER;S4 MI
sosteopath5 Eye Specialist
Houss a M o p Room No Hall Block, WA
Permanently Located II 5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Street Cars
By Chris
SUCH is THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
SUPERINTENDENT HARTLEY
AT GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, Nov. 9.-Accoriling to
the statement OF, Superintendent Geo.
L. Hartley of the Grafton Traction
Company, made to n reporter, street
cars Will be running in Grafton by
the Goth OF December. 1--WE are get
ting along very nicely with the work
so far said Mr.. Hartley, replying to
our Inquiry. "The machinery for the
big power house vii be shipped on the
18th of the present month, from the
Westinghouse Company at Pittsburg,
and by the time It arrives here we
hope to have the building ready for
Its installation. The, engine purchas.
ed is one OF the famous Skinner en-
gines. Of two hundred and fifty horse
power and the dynamo will generate
one hundred and fifty k. W. direct cur.
rent"
When questioned about the work
along the line Mr.. Hartley replied that
the great trouble now Is that lumber,
ties. &C.. are being held up on the C.
and c. road, scarcity of cars to such
an extent prevailing that it is almost
next to impossible to get any shin.
ments. This trouble, however, has
been overcome, and the shipments are
expected to arrive here within the
next few days. Superintendent Hart.
ley states that the span wire has now
nll been hung on the line and that the
first Of the coming week will witness
the completion OF the trestle work In
the First ward, completing the line
across the galley below the Methodist
Episcopal church down there, and this,
with the finishing of track building in
the East End will place the line ready
for operation.
Street cars would be great Christ.
mas present for Grafton-a present
that would be remembered for long
years to come. When one looks back
upon all the socalled efforts that have
been made in years gone by for the con
struction OF street car line in Graf
ton. one can scarcely realize that the
long.needed enterprise is about to hap.
pen. It Is a matter Of congratulation,
however, that 1t finally fell to the lot
Of one Of the city's most progressive
citizens to finally bring about the es.
Enlistment Of this great enterprise.
Without the efforts Of Col. McGraw,
Grafton would long have been without
a street car line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
/. fI|:Ik|l!.IR!| !! ! | ! !
REPRESENTED
FiFTY,FlvEl TEACHERS FROM
THIS ciTYATs THE ROUND Il
TABLE MEETING.

MoRGANTowN, Nov. .. ~ Every
train into the city yesterday brought
score or more OF teachers to the
Round Table meeting until about one
hundred and fifty visitors were regis.
tered last night. A number was add.
ed today.
On Friday morning instead OF a reg
tilar session being held an opport nifty
was given the teachers to visit the
grades In the Central AMI Fourth ward
school buildings, In the afternoon
three conferences were held, one for
urinary teachers in the Central
school. conducted by Miss Mary
George, Of the Fairmont Normal
School: the second for intermediate
and grammar school teachers under
the direction Of Prof. W. r. Gorby,
OF the Grafton public schools, and Prof.
T. L. Burdette, of the Clarksburg pub.
lie schools. Principal T. J. Humph.
rcy. OF the Falrmont High School. had
charge of the High School teachers
conference.
Last night In Commencement Hall.
Prof. Joseph Roster, superintendent Of
the Fairmont public schools, spoke IN
the subject, Some Desirable Charac.
teristies in Teacher From the View
Point OF a School Superintendent
This mornings session was taken Up
With the discussion of number Of
:'p:es of interest to teachers. principal
among them being the discussion Of
the Monongahela Valley Athletic
League. and its effect on the school.
The largest delegation from one town
is from Fairmont, there being fifty-flye
teachers in attendance from that city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
sIRsT 81 The NEW eolp CONS,
Designed by st, oaudens and Approys
i ed BY President omIts SIN q Il
q N God We Trust "a

New York Sun. y .81. 81
The first Of the new coins designed
by the late Augustus st Gaudens IN:
der the general direction Of President
Roosevelt has reached the treasury
department from the United States
mint In Philadelphia. It is the $40
gold piece. or half eagle. and for the
first time since 1873 the words, "rn
God We Trust. are omitted from the
coin. It Is understood that these
words will be omitted from the coins
Of all the other denominations, nc.
cording to the designs approved By
President Roosevelt.
II could not be learned at the treas.
ury department today who was re.
sponsible for the omission Of the
words. "In God We Trust but TIL,
department officers have had nothing
to do with the change in the coin de.
signs except to carry out the orders Of
the President.
The Secular League OF the District
OF Columbia and other organizations
OF the same kind have been making
an intermittent campaign for years
against the use Of the name Of the
Deity In Thanksgiving proclamations
and various official documents, anil
especially against the use of the mot.
to I'm God We Trust on the coins o.
the nation. All the old coins above
the dime bear this motto.
The new gold coin Issued from the
mint bears on one side spread eagle
holding number Of arrows in its
talons. and on the other side the head
Of an Indian In full war dress.