davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

the trials are continued, this exhaust
i've and accurate study will add many
fold Of value to the information CLEAN
ed from the record Of this trial.
Experiment Station Bulletin No. II
is now ready for mailing. This bulle-
tin treats on fax culture and will be
sent out only on direct application as
the extra cost connected with its pub
LEGATION VA 81 5 Il. s4s (
DIR. Bells classes in vertebrate ZOO
logy are now spending many days in
dissection, laying the foundations for
physiology.
The juniors in bacteriology are busy
in the technique Of staining and CLASH
fcation by means Of culture studies. n.
Messrs. Bolley and Pritchard are.
conducting some extended soil and
water culture experiments to deter
mine the value of the Whitney soil
toxine theory. incidentally it is hoped
| to CLEAN some facts as to the effect OF
constant cropping Of the soil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
l5l1ag5aI,5,sl1 lESs
MpqRgllIIl ID a
4g,ys5lKt llg(uI l1lgEg Al lg

gagged in pushing during his spare
moments, the enterprises of interest
to the North Dakota horticultural so
ciety, of which organization he'is sec
rotary. This society while carrying
on it's activities without any great
deal Of noise, is, growing apace and is
destined to WELD a strong influence
for good in the state. All true friends
of agriculture and all tree lovers hope
that the modest appropriation asked
for by this society will be granted by
the legislative assembly.
A bulletin on cereal crop expert,
ments has just been completed for the,
press by, Professors shepperd and
Churchill and is. in Director Worst's,
hands. This is one of the most COM
Iplete bulletins on grains published by
the station. 1T is interesting to note
| that of the best yielding strains near
I&lylall trace back to the nursery back
Of Francis hall, as their starting point
Pedigree pays and blood will tell"
even in wheat, oats, etc.
! ( The bulletin referred to above,
shows the, results of the selection of
oats for thin husks and the difference
in favor of the selected sorts is mark
ed and must represent a difference in
digestible food value Of five or more
cents per bushel. which represents a
considerable sum per acre and nice
fund per section and township of
grain, and it sall comes through the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

Grant was denounced as a butcher.
Hayes was called a thief, the pretense
being that he stole the presidency.
Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison,
Mckinley, and every other president
were made the targets of abuse which
was shameful in its misrepre entation.
And the public men ebster, Cal
houn, Douglas, Seward, Chase, John
Sherman, Blaine, and others who did
not get as high as the presidency were
also the objects of vile assault. .
The muck-rakers have been with us
from the beginning of the government
Messrs. Aldrich, Foraker, Elkins, and.
their associates have, on the whole,
been treated more considerably by
the political scavenger, than were
some Of their forerunners in public
Office in this country
q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

s. It's spirit should be manifested in
an earnest preaching Of the Gospel in
I the pulpit, and an equally earnest, desire
in all its activities to reach the souls of
men, s{.$5ss NJ s5sisy
~ To such acllurcfl 4 could give my
hearty allegiance and III living its life
and breathing its atmosphere Of religious
truth. and taking part in its activities, I
would find the help my soul needs---the
aids necessary to build up and strength
en- my character and prepare me for the
life to come. In all modesty, and yet
with all confidence, we ask the reader to
study the position Of the Episcopal
church and examine her claims, and
study her history, and search out her
spirit and see whether she does not am,
swer every one of the above require
ments. Apply the test The Kingdom
Of God is more than kingdom. 1t is
more than a society. 1t is a LIVING
ORGANISMS body-a living, grow
ing, thinking, feeling working. body.
The man inside is a member Of that
body and partakes of its force, its blood,
its life Notice also in this connection
how she meets these conditions in the:
promises she requires of those who seek
baptisnl-the door of admission.
l. A promise, by Gods help, to re-.
nounce the devil and all his works.
2. Apromise to believe all the articles
of the Christian faith as contained in
the Apostles Greed.
3. A promise to keep Gods holy will
and commandments and walk in the
same all the days of his life.
The church could not ask less-she
would not ask more These require
rnents are scriptural. The Episcopal
church imposes no human conditions
no human opillions-as essential to
membership. Both in matters Of faith
and conduct her requirements rest on
Gospel principles.
It is interesting also to note how per-
fectly in. harmony her methods are with
the practices of the christians in bible
times. What were the steps then taken
to become henderson, the Church? Let
the. sacred historianstell us. (See Acts
~ 81 < rs -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
THE MUCk.2AKE
In OTHER DAYS

Leslie's Weekly: Jackson was call
ed a murderer, coffin handbills were
got out by his political enemies during
his campaign Of 1928 for president, on
the lids of which were Inscribed the
names of his victims, and his opponent
names Of his victims, and his oppo-
net, President John Quincy Adams,
was accused Of robbing the govern
ment and Of various kinds of vileness.
It was charged that Clay bargained to
aid Adams in the contest Of 1924 as
the price of an ppointment by Adams
as secretary of state, and the charge,
which nobody in our day believes, and
which nobody in any day had right
\ to believe, hampered Clay to the end
of his career.
Lincoln was stigmatized as a clown,
an igoramus, and negro worshiper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

Study the catechism and you viii IND 3
nothing in the English Language 50 sim n
Die, SO comprehensive, SO helpful IN ITS s
discipline, SO thorough in its teachings 4
Of the fundamental duties of the Christ
ian life. ssIs Il i'll
Try to understand her method OF Wor-s
ship, the use of the prayer book. q axe; AXE
your part in the service, enter heartily
into the prayers and praises, observe
! the pastures Of the body, ask the reason as N
for the things you do not understand,
and you will have the same experience
that thousands have had before you
4 they find richness, a beauty, a depth
Of mea1ling in the idea of worship they
never knew before. They become rev.
rent and devout in the house OF God;
{ they go to church to be. worshippers,
not listeners only. II n %52 5.. II
And when we speak Of the adaptable
ity of the church to change conditions OF
thought and life, we hear everywhere
that "the Episcopal church is liberal
that "she is abreast of the times. And
yet she is not compelled to Sacrifice one
principal-one foundation truth on
which she stands one article OF her
creed-no matter what the changes or
, the progress of civilization. Why? Be-
cause she issnot bound down by any par
ticular opinions. She simply applies the
Gospel of Jesus Christ to existing coIldl-'
tions. That is her work and life, and
her mission. She is, liberal because
she is comprehensive, abreast of the
tines because the religion of Jesus
Christ is suited to every age and to all
peoples. "The faith once (for all) de-
livered to the saints" is to be the guide:
of men for all times. And the church
only makes application of that faith
to the needs of the hour. &.
It ought not to be difficult matter
& to make the choice as to which of the
many Christian bodies that appear today,
an earnest man should become mem
q Der, # the requirements we have named
Il are the conditions he seeks. We ask
all such seekers to examine well these
claims Of the Episcopal church. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

In making the choice of a church it
has commonly come to be a matter
largely Of preference and not principle.
& 1T does not matter what a man believes
or to what church he belongs is an
expression that argues for preference,
not principle Equally true, preference
lies at the foundation of that other say.
7 ing, that at the Judgment God will not
ask to what church you belonged, for
there are no sects in heaven. p.
By, what authority people make such
declarations is unknown They have no
authority They simply voice popular
sentiment, that sees good in all the
churches, and no particulars difference
between them. q g.,i,..,s.-..,%
The fact remains that the choice of
church should be governed by principle,
not by preference. The grandest men,
aand women of the century have done so.
Those upon whom reliance is placed in
time of trial have done so. Many have
treated it as matter of conscience, and
they can not only give a reason for the
faith that is in them, but also why they
stand where they do in regard to church
membership.
II the Bible is any authority in decid-
ing the question, it is matter of great
Importance what choice you make. God
established a Kingdom on earth the
Kingdom Of God, 1t has existed from
the time of Abraham And the Old
Testament is the record Of Gods deal
ings with men in that Kingdom or
Church. In Christ the Kingdom is en-
larged, but those who went forth in His
name were officers in that Kingdom. It
is this Kingdom or Church that has the
promise Of the indwelling presence Of
the Holy Spirit, and also Of the promise
that the gates of hell shall not prevail
/ against it, = 1t is this Kingdom that has
come down through all the centuries as
the visible organization that represents
Christs work. In the face of such a
record it is very strange that men dare
belittle the question Of church member
ship and make it a matter of preference
only, because men in the last three CEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
Agricultural College, Feb. 8. 1907.

Agricultural College, Feb. 8. 1907.
Fl On Tuesday of next week all classes
are to be dismissed and at 10000
o'clock exercises commemorative Of
Lincoln will be held in the college
chapel. Because of these exercises,
there will be no convocation Mon
day.
During the past week the. college
has been favored with number Of
visits from legislators who have been
kept in Fargo on account Of the delay
ed train service. Among the more re-
cent ones have been. Representatives
Anderson. of Grand Forks; s. N. Put
nam, Of Eddy and E. H. Restmayer,
of Pembina fs
Superintendent L.. R. Walrdon, of
the Dickinson sub-station, who has
been in the east and Washington for
some time past, has returned and call
ed at the college Thursday. While in
Washington he was in conference with
the heads of the divisions that are co
operating at the sub-station. A great
deal of cooperative work will be start
ed this spring.
On his way back, Mr.. Waldron Wis,
tied the experiment stations of Con,
necticut, Minnesota and South Dakota
and was successful in securing from
the last station Mr.. Oliver Grace, who
will assist in the experimental work
at Dickinson.
| Mr.. o. @. Churchill is actively en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

turtles have multiplied churches Of their
own making. It#does make a difference.
1t calls for the exercise Of conscience.
] It is a matter of principle, and the
choice must be made. The question is:
Where is that Kin sdofn Where it
is, there must be- If you join church
for political social or business reasons,
your choice will be one Of preference
only; but if you consider the matter
from the sense of duty, for conscience
sake, to give expression to your rela-
tons to God, your choice becomes a
matter of principle.
In this age Of many churches any per-
son who is convinced of the truth of the
Christian religion and wants to obey
Christ and walk in His steps, must make
a choice with which Christian body he
will unite
If / were placed in that position the
church of my choice would be one that
would, in all its essentials, answer the
following requirements:
{ q. y i ID To- . Il ! b a j. o.
l. Is it the church that Christ Him
self established? / would much prefer
Christ's Church to any man-made
church. d.
=. Its creed should recite great facts
ard express belief in great truths-rot
lot of opinions that anybody can dis
pute
3. It should foster the free and con-
tinual study of the Bible -.
sd 4. Its sacraments should be admin
by those who have right-a
delegated right-to administer them, a
right that no man has right to assume
and take upon himself
5. Its discipline and the teaching of
its catechisms should be SO practical and
helpful that they can be the guide Of
my life. ~
6. 1t should be- church linked to the
past, and at the same time able to adapt
itself, without sacrifice of its principles,
d to all present conditions, religious, politi-
cal, intellectual or social
7.s Its manner ofsWorship should be
reverent, devout, simple, scriptural, rea-.
81 sonable:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

break of war between his country and
the Germans. He was9 however, after
wards made an Ii. D. by the univer-
sity. He is, nevertheless. warm
friend of the present German Kaiser.
He had been for many years the ac-
tual ruler of Denmark, as his father,
Christian TX, was too old to attend to
the real duties OF state. Denmark's
new King is a brotherin-Iaw of the
King Of England He is now the nm
disputed head Of the faomus Olden-
/ burg family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

III, 1912. Also Hebrews VI, i 2, where
the apostle recounts the principles Of i
! the Faith 5
l.. Before admissions Repentance and
Y faith. .$s
2. Admission Baptism. 5.:5 s5s ..#
3. Theagift of the Holy Ghost Con-
frmation or the laying on of the apos--,
E ties hands. @ III 3s 81 s
The apostles doctrineThe Apos--
ties Greed "a . "
5. The apostles fellowship United
/. with the church. Vi t} Ss.5s III # vs.
g. The breaking of bread'SThe
communion.
sThe prayers The liturgy then
muse, or a book of Common Prayer.
Are not these identical with the steps
\ taken today BY those who seek member
4. ship in the Episcopal church-by which
she bring IS men to Christ and puts them:
/ in possession of the privileges and bless
illgs Of their spiritual home? 81 .5.
It ought not to be difficult to make the
choice. If you want to be a bible christ
4 ian do as christians in the bible did
4 take; the same steps s @,' i.
s If you want to belong to the Church
that Christ established, trace the history
of the Episcopal church back through
all the centuries to the time of the apos-
ties. This can be done, and you will
find her in every century thoroughly
organized church, doing her work well.
There can be no question then as to
her right to administer the sacraments
by delegated authority.
I'm Study the Apostles Greed, which she
alone requires of her members, and you
have the creed of facts-not an opinion
! expressed in it. Men have their opin-
ions Of these facts, but all do not hold
& to the same opinion. And the Church
of Christ is able to keep within her fold
(. nentof all opinions, while she ever holds
UP to them the great central facts.
Attend the services Of the, Episcopal
1t church and your will hear ten times
B more Bible than you will in any other
Christian body; and none grant a freers
OF more continual study of it as the.
guide Of a human life.
{ HI y "a Z K
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
Man the 0nIy Animal that Kisses
Harriet Quimby IN Leslie's Weekly

H'e Vs ~ messy &
= = = = = = ~ *. = S. y $50 y
Why salute of
literature
biblical historical solved
authority during
immediate
to
difficult especially play
wrights familiar
the New this
factor the wheel which machinery
the depends, kiss--that a a woman
France halfcenuy
theatres Of that country
actress without
would be subject of many francs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
WiIlian Ii COBB

William 7. Cobb. the new governor
of Maine, was born at Rockland, Me-,
in 1857. He still makes his home in
his native city. Governor Cobb is a.
lawyer He graduated from Bowdoin
College in 1873 and studied law for.
two years at the University OF Leip-
sig, Germany. He afterwards took q
law course at Harvard University and
was admitted to practice. His first
political post was that Of alderman at
Rockland, Me. He afterwards was a.
member OF Governor BnrIeigh's coun-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
King Of Denmark

Frederick VIII. the lately ascended
ruler Of the throne Of Denmark, is
now 6s years old AS a young lieu
tenant he was attached to the Nine
teenth regiment, Of the Danish army,
and served his time near the little
Danish town Of Nyborg He is said to
have made himself very popular with
his men and to be a good friend
maker among his subjects. In 1863 he
entered Oxford University, in Eng
gland. but within a few momnths he
returned to Denark, owing to the out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
Gil. Mr.. Cobb is connected with many
large business firms of his state.

This reminds you that you should
have q good fire extinguisher ia each
.of your buildings, as nearly always d
fire when discovered can easily be
subdned II proper means are handy
for quick work Grambs q Woibert
have the very best made for sale.
You are invited to call and See them.
Only SO each at Grambs 81 Wolbert's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

During the "duIl moments in your
store today, you can write an ad
which will eliminate "dulI moments
from tomorrow.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-08-22

Mrs. r. M. Conner, and baby,
left Tuesday morning for a visit to
her parents at Huntingdon, Tenn.
Several citizens from this city
and neighboring places, have been
attending court at Augusta, this
week.
Clayton Haley, and daughter,
Miss Ruth, are at home from a
few days visit to relatives in
Tennessee.
Miss Pearl Morris, of Colt, ar
rived last Friday, on visit to
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Pull
ley, north of town.
w. A. Anderson, of Cherry Val
ley, who was enroute to Texas,
stopped off Monday for days
visit to friends at Plunkett.
Look I have decided to close my
shop in 20 days, so bring in your
suits to be cleaned and pressed.
TIDMoRE, the Tailor.
Work on the McCrory concrete
building is progressing rapidly
and Mr.. McCrory expects to have
the building completed before
long.
Mrs. DR.. Self, and daughter,
little Miss Pattie Louise, after a
pleasant visit to relatives here, re-
turned Saturday to their home at
Black Oak.
-Spangler, the photographer,
of Helena, will be in our city soon.
His work is absolutely the, best
we have ever seen produced IN
McCrory. Look for the name.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-08-22

unless it is the big meeting at Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Press Warner, and her
brother, Oscar Bishop, left last
week for trip in White and Falk-
ner Counties.
Bruce Welch, after few days
stay with his aunt, Mrs. A. s.
Thompson, left Tuesday for his
home in Searcy.
After a weeks stay with her
sister, Miss Myrtle Best, Mrs.
Rose McCauly left, Monday, for
her home at Judsonia.
The Misses Henry, who have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
woodward, for some time left last
Thursday for their home at Black
Rock.
Miss Henry Morris, and sister,
Mamie, sisters of DR.. Morris, aft.
er an extended visit, to their broth
er, left, Tuesday, for their home
at Searcy.
Jim Armspaugh's little boy was
kicked by mule last week. At
first they thought he was killed.
DR.. Morris was quickly summoned
and the little one was soon revived.
Grandpa, W. P. Best, of Jud-
sonia, was here a few days last
week. While here he attended a
fish-fry on the Bayou. He enjoy
ed it well, although he is "a years
old.
Mrs. Nettie Myres, and two chill
dren, of - Texas, are visiting
Mrs. Myres' mother, Mrs. E. O.
Grigsby. Mrs. Grigsby's health
has been bad for some time. Glad
to say it is better.
Will Burns, of near Tip, was
badly hurt last Saturday, by his
team running away, throwing him
out in front of the wagon. The
mules kicked him and he was badly
bruised but no bones were broken.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-08-22

Mrs. j. P. Taylor, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Blanche Jones,
returned Saturday from a few
days visit to relatives at Colt.
20 Days longeri And / will
move. Get that "Dirty Suit"
cleaned and pressed while you can
get it "did rit."
TIDMoRE, the Tailor.
MARRIED: Wednesday evening,
August, 81, 1907, at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. Sam Cur
tbs, age rs, and Miss Nora May
field, age 81, were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock, by Rev.
A. G. Cloyes, pastor of the M. E.
Church, of this city. They will
make their future home three miles
east of town.
The McCrory first nine defeat
ed the local team of Powell's
Giants Wednesday evening with a
score of nine to seven. With a
little practice Manager, Powell
says that his team can beat the
boys at their own game. Another
game between the above teams
will be played next Monday. Ev-
cry body cordially invited to come
out and root for the Giants.
TO the trading people at Nc
Crory: Spangler, the photogra-
pher, 7 years at Jonesboro, 2years
at Helena, will open a strictly first
class studio in McCrory about
September 5th. This offers you
an opportunity, (probably the
first), to get first-class photograph
work at moderate prices. Come
and see our big display of fine
photographs. Prices from one
dollar per dozen up. Look for
the NAME.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-08-22
pEviEW.
BY Our Regular Correspondent.

By Our Regular Correspondent
Miss Myrtle Best, and her broth
er, Porter, are visiting in Judsonia.
A. s. Thompson and Gid Stark
are counting at Augusta this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Woodward
are at Bald Knob visiting friends.
Jim Gibson, and family, left
Sunday for Denmark, to visit Mr..
Gibson's father.
Miss Mamie Angelo returned
last week from a visit to her uncle,
Charley Angelo, at Jamestown.
Mrs. Hambrich, neither of Mrs.
Joe Heath, left Sunday for her
home at Wynne, after an extended
visit here.
just why so many took a notion
to visit this week is little strange
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-08-22

eB~Our motto: For You McCrory and Our
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-08-22

was in Howell on business, Satur-
day.
S. W. Berry,has fine son, and
he is all smiles over being called
papa.
W. S. Humphreys and A. B.
Smith will attend conrt at Augusta
this week.
Mrs. Sarah Robertson is a
widow again this week, but she is
lively just the same.
Roy and Alva Renau, of Little
Rock, are visiting their grand
mother, aunt Sallie Renau, this
week.
Ollie Gross has accepted a
position as night-watchman, at the
Oil Mill at Augusta. Ollie will
make good one.
The Circuit Court, of the North
ern District, convenes Monday,
August 10, with a large docket.
There being four murder cases to
be tried and some of the boys have
gone to the woods.