davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
Highland Farmer Take. Bride.

MONTERREY, " a., 3September lIET-Nlr
Euriah Hevener. prominent young
farmer of the Crabbottom Valley, and
Miss Clara Mauzy were yesterday unit
cd in marriage, Rev. D. Grady pastor
of Crabbottom Methodist circuit, Off
ciating.
The groom Is o son Of Mrs, Lavinla
Hevener, whose country residence Is
the handsomest in Highland, The'
bride is a very popular and attractive
young lady, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ", MaMzN.lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
FIVE HUNDRED CHILDREN
WILL DE WITHOUT DESKS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, September 1a.--The
Norfolk School Board to-day filed an
answer to the Injunction Of Judge
school desk matter, The Supreme
Court iH asked to dissolve the inipnc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
sUFFOLx MERCHANT WEEDS
EASTERN SHORE GIRL

Especial to The Times Dtspatch)
SUFFOLK, VA, Septembet 12.--Jesse
Douglas Dickinson, SUFFOLK mer-
chant was married. yesterday to Miss
Alice GUSTS at Modesttown, AacoinaS
Franeia Ii. Conrad and MISS Dora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
ton. The city schools will soon bel
open and the Injunction denies the use,
ar the deskszto about 500 children.
NO COMPROMISE
WITH STRIKERS
Western Union Officials Deny
Reports Of Prospective
Strike End.

NEW YORK, September ia.--Reporta
that compounds would soon be
reached between the telegraph CONF
panes and their striking operators
We're denied to-day BY officials Of the
companies. who declare that no nego-
tlations looking to strike settlement
arc pending. and that there will be. no
compromise.
General Superintendent Brooks. OF
the Western Union, said cdncerping
the report.
where 1T has stood from the beginning
of the strike. There will The no COM
promise on our part We have received
no committee, and, will receive none.
iOur business As conducted with the
same tdispatch Ass before he stg!kps I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13

Elizabeth Thompson. both Of Cheraw.
s. c.. were married in Nansemond
county to-day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01

Ia save the few drnns Of kerosene that
hid in the bottom az the can. Now it
is case Of keeping in check the mo-
snensit;es for sweet meats n order TO
save the few grains Of sugar which
arc nov Inr,xinp n tY,e hotfon ~ tl,e
howl. 4 "a $ 81
Il 49,. VI
So, go. q, q =, 8, !. -,
~. Z = -. !, Z. $3.50
d, !.
-,
-, ~ - :. ~ u - -
a. wnronl Mrs I.;ttIa Mrs. fs;bson
| Mrs DulI.r ~ and nars Folay c,,t for
tba lone hand nr;za ] SILVER ,,,,,st nd
snoon and MIRO FoIav Won 3 afresb-
,,ants 1,,ere .a,rod ~ a., =, ;,,,.d !,
n1aa : nj linz, s.s 3s3 ss=
n.
=, J. !,
Z, -, : ~ - 4 ! - z
49, ,z.'@ IS. -,t'1> i - - - -.
-. -, IS, - : : - ~
80 : $50 I, !, -, ! , -
Z - = = 800 1ln aa lon 'ne 81.
.u - - : 90, isaues 8
u -. j, = ~ : - -. ua1i :
.. ! - La $500 : = = Ia.Ae
80 " - =. 'n ~ lns une,i ' =.
:, !, :. 80 90" p eouiu = !,
- also - : sn'.. ins 'ne inasl'
as u'nei plAaue uul.ns .ne
80, !, :. r. uenani ". = lhe ioW.
~ 90 = nas Ivy - peeh acte =
An An Exodus-Almost the entire mem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
THE CITY
THEwEAT-0HE..R.

THE WEATHER.
Fair and warmer Thursday night;
snow and warmer Friday Max. 8
above, min. 2 below. s3
Club Dance Capital City dancing
club will give a party this friday
evening at Patterson hall.
The %. e. s .--Will hold regular
meeting shis evening. There will be
lunch and a social Visiting members
.of the order are invited to attend.
Remembered the Boys--Last1 night
Mrs. John Holman sent over a lot of
pies and cakes to add to the midnight
lunch of the Tribune force and it is
needless to say that the gift was
highly appreciated and a vote of
thanks passed the popular lady.
Announcement for the Catholic
Church Friday, February /, dedicated
to the Sacred Heart; Saturday, Febru-
airy 2, candlemas day; church services
4 at 70 o'clock. 81 .ss
Sunday, February Sexagesima
and feast of st. Blasius day for bless
ing of threats. ss8*
To Build-Bertsch Bros have let
the contract for a two story building
70 be erected in the same location as
hat which burned short time ago.
The building is to be made of cement
IF the latest type and fitted with all
The modern appliances to date. The
contractors will stark work as soon
rs the weather permits.
Booze But No Provisions Sykeston
tribune Jan. 18th: The only freight
IN two weeks arrived Sunday night,
hut it did not bring groceries or other
secessary provisions. Instead it
bought a lot of beer and other booze.
af course, If we all filled up on liquor
We would forget all about how the
rains were run.
Jubilee Singers Wednesday even.
.ng, February 13, the Canadian Jubilee
fingers in combination with the I'm
Iaerial orchestra will appear at the
theneum under the auspices of the
BAPTIST church for the benefit of the
new church fund These people come
highly recommended for their singing
md playing and a rich musical treat
IS in store for Bismarck people.
Hardships at Minot Fudge parties
are rather infrequent in Minot these
days. A few weeks ago it was a case
of retiring right after supper in order
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Manzan pile Remedy mt nm in /,

Manzan Pile Remedy put up in : s'
,nient collapsible tubes with nozzl,,
attachment SO that the remedy may be
applied at the very seat of the trouble,
thus relieving almost instantly bleed
Ing. itching or protruding piles. Sat
Isfaction guaranteed or money refund
ed. FOR, sale by Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01

My expert cutter and measure taker.
MT. Arthur J. Lofgren is in town for
your order. See him at once as his
stay in town is short. He is at the
Northwest hotel, Harry Mitchell.
The Tailor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Uniform Courses Of Study.
Z HOUSE.

the mouse, LOT one week, Oh ~ uuTSudy,
and in compliance with the adoption
of a motion made by Mr.. Stevens of
Burleigh the speaker appointed three
committees of three each for the pur-.
pose of visiting the state institutions
and investigating their requirements
and seeing personally the conditions
of the inmates of those institutions in
which are cared for dependent people
and citizens, said committees to report
to the house as early as convenient
after it reassembles, February Z.
Mr., Stevens started the junketting
ball rolling by a motion that the chair
appoint a committee of three members
to- visit public institutions and then
the insurgents got busy with sug-
gestions until finally a motion to have
three committees Of three each and
thev could arrange the work to suit
themselves. was adopted II MS tI9s5
Mr.. Streeter suggested that in the
lineup the men selected to go to Man
dan and Dickinson be dyedin-the-wool
prohibitionists. There was a recess
of ten minutes ordered to allow the
speaker to do some tall thinking and
upon the house reassemblin the chair
announced the following. parenthet-
ically stating that if any member did
not like the bouquet rendered him he
could return it: .5. s@5
I'll Messrs. Peake, chairman, Stevens
and Jones. si
Messrs. Burgum, chairman, streeter,
Putnam. N ,$ Is. " u. ,.3.s
Messrs. Blake, chairman, Chapman,
Hannawalt s
Subsequently the committees met
and decided upon the following as
signments: s.. .ssS
Messrs. Chapman and Streeter will.
visit the penitentiary, reform school
at Mandan, and the experiment station
at Dickinson. \,
Messrs. Peake, Jones and Putnam
will visit the asylum at Jamestown
and the normal school at Valley City
Messrs. Peake and Jones the agri-.
cultural college at Fargo. HIS a
Messrs. Blake and Jones the science
school ait Wahpeton; Mr. Blake the
manual training school at Glendale
and Mr.. Jones the experiment station
at Edgeley, and the soldiers home at
Lisbon.
Messrs. Burgum, Stevens AMI
Hannawalt viii visit the normal school
at Mayyille. the university at Grand5
Forks, the school for the deaf and
Gnmb at Devils Lake and tie iinstitl-
ton for the feeble-minded at Grafton.
Among the members Of the house,
Thursday afternoon, the prospective
recess for several days had supreme
influence and little work was done
and shortly after the house was called
to order 1t was announced that there
would be train In an hour OF SO and
then the itching to get away became
marked.
A message from the senate stated
that the resolution passed Wednesday
relating to adjournment for few
days had been changed from Tuesday
until Thursday. Some members OBJ,
jected to q change. but Mr.. Stevens
warned the house what the senate
would DO II they did not concur. 20
after q little more parleying the SEN
ate resolution was concnrred In and
adopted.
I The senate returned the concurrent
resolution relating to the entire re-
moyal Of duty Of lumber and lumber
products forthwith and submitted the
following substitute to the preamble
and resolutions, ITO secure the repeal
|of the tax on lumber and lumber prod
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01

The same today as yesterday, next
year as last, always full strength
always reliable in the baking. That,
is true of Hunts Perfect Baking;
Powder. 3# .as:..s *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
lines getting home at an early date
seems slim, if the reports Of the storm
are true. 5

me- EOItAhS3 Gal SsAA -
seems slim, if the reports Of the storm
are true.
Firemen's Bali Pioneer Fire Com
Epany No. / Of Bismarck, will hold its
annual ball next Friday evening,
February is, at Patterson's hall.
Friends Of the company and fire de-
partment IN general will no doubt
make this the occasion Of showing
their appreciation of those men who
are ever ready, whether in storm or
sunshine to save life and property for
the general good.
Discussed the Fare Bill Thursday
morning the joint railroad committee
of both houses met at the Northwest
hotel and listened to addresses by the
attorneys Of the railroads in protest
against the two-cent railroad fare bill.
The principal speaker was Judge
Young Of Fargo, who claimed the roads
could not carry passengers at that
rate and come out whole. He said the
cost of carrying passengers was two
and 100000 cents, though on in
terogatories of a member Of the com
mittee he admitted the profits from
4 the express business was not ca1cu-
!, lat lated in this cost estimate. The Judge
4 gave an interesting and forcible ex-
position Of the cost of railroading and
4 represented that new lines could not
be built without the certainty Of
profit coming therefrom. He claimed
that reciprocal demurrage was uncon-
stitutional and argued for a fair
handling Of the railroad problems be.
fore the legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01

flee expenses and travelling expenses.
Senate Bill No. l67, Sharpe licenses
for ware housemerl.
Senate Bill No. 168, substitute for;
Senate Bill las Committee Of, educa-
tom filling Of vacancies in school off,
Aces. III 3.s III
Senate Bill No. 1859, Rice, BY request
Sale BY administrators Of property sub
ject to lien.
Senate Bill No. 10, Rice, BY request
Qualifications Of veterinarians.
Senate Bill No. I'll, Little Invest
trielt Of funds and real estate holdings
scfs life insurance companies. IL IS
Senate Bill No. 172, Simpson Stand
I ard form fol. life insurance policies.
Senate Bill No 173, Simpson Limit
ing salaries Of officers Of domestic in
Ssurance companies. 8ss sE
Senate Bill No. Il, Ssifton P rohibit-
Ing the issuance of non participating
policies BY certain life insurance com
spanies. ia, .5.5{A
Senate Bill No. IT'S, sifton Defining
the status Of persons soliciting life &in-
stlrance. f.sls s85sz.
5fts Senate Bill Nos176, Sifton pro-
hibit misrepresentation by life insurance
/ companies. 5s s.'S
Senate Bill No III, Sinps Annual
reports Of life insurance companies.
! Senate Bill No. 178, Simpson Prohib-
ting corporations Or stock companies
from acting as agents Of life insurance
companies
Uniform Courses Of Study.
The committee on education presented
! a resolution calling upon the heads Of
\ the various educational institutions 81
i the state to meet with the senate com
4 tnittee on education for the purpose 81
arriving at an agreement as to courses Of
study that shall prevent duplication ane
even triplication of work.
NJ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01

Columbia River Salmon,
and Pork Loins Rhubarb Head Lettuce Rades
cabbages Potatoes Florida Fruit
3 Banan Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01

The %. e. s.Will hold a regular
meeting shis evening. There will be
lunch and a social Visiting members
of the order are invited to attend. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01

Club Dance apital City dancing
club will give a party this friday
evening at Patterson hall.
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28
Glratt Uhittkittg at
AHHrt If Etfr
~ nv. ~. n. JONES. D. D..
Il Be. Lsuaa.

This emphasized by the Master in the the mount when
he d blessed the heart for they shall God They
only but they shall reveal to him their fellows This
Junction. doing gorfes the Father who
in heaven
ranked his possessions but by his personality
life the abundance of the things he
This truth that needs repeated emphasis this day when much
stress An English brewer
impress John Bright by asking him if he that he worth
million sterling Y answered the great "and that is
all you WORTH"
gold that gold manhood that
must cultivate.
hnketh, he will he think others
BE- This is a truth that often
Only the vile think vile things If them ready to
Others it pretty indication that ourselves
To the pure all things and the equally true
Judge them unwingy ourselves If
ourselves believe that others evil If hon.
est believe in the honesty Others At rate is
safe give There who love
.
And .
no the other tendency and disposition which
build rather than destroy The world needs light
Darkness thus shall both goy God and do good
pure in its purpose and strong its strife and
all life not be purer and stronger thereby
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28
Sl'iiiF1{EE;m[}iiis!lE.
TO ron LAMP THlGvGe.
socket Which Locks, but Which u
Not RIsId-Tvrns. But oess
Not unpereW.

It IL frequently desirable to prevent
theft Of incandescent lamp bulbs in
public places. To effect this. . socket
has been produced that locks the lamp
10 that It cannot be removed BY IN un-
authorized person. Says writer in
The Western Electrician:
"Curiously enough. this Il mot &C
compiished by actually securing the
lamp base rigidly in the socket, as
might appear the hrst solution. though
. moments consideration would show
that with the base thus prevented from
turning. slight effort would twist the
glass bulb out the base, resulting in
the destruction Of the lamp anyway.
INSTEAD, on attempted removal by
unscrewing. the lamp turns easily and
promisingly for 10 or is turns or un-
til the uninitiated would-be remover
begins to notice that the lamp u no
farther out of the socket than when
he commenced his efforts. The inter
nal.threaded cup which carries the
lamp IL free to turn on . swivel. SO
that. unless its movement ID arrested
during the twisting operation. 1t turns
with the lamp base. from which 1t
does not unscrew. A key (H) b ar
ranged to be inserted In the side
Of the socket. which locks the cup
against rotation while the lamp IL be.
ing inserted or unscrewed.
1.-THE inventor of this thief-proof
socket describes = form Of construc-
tion which has certain fmportant prac-
teal advantages. 1t may be strongly.
lightly and cheaply made and involves
the minimum Of alteration Of the or
binary standard socket, utilising most
Of the parts without change. No
change in the exterior shell II neces-
sary except the hole for receiving the
lateral key-shell. The screwsocket
or cup il not liable to be strained or
distorted II the lamp be too forcibly
screwed In: no distortion or wear of
the parts can affect the conductive
contact with the switch in the closed
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28
HANDY FOR the HOUSEWIFE.
A Device for Washing the Outside
Surfaces Of Windows.

There has long been need for some
simple and practical device for wash
ing the outside surfaces Of windows.
This need was greatly increased in
late years with the increased height Of
modern buildings. Tho inaccessible
exterior surfaces of the windows
makes the work Of cleaning them e.
pecially inconvenient and hazardous.
SO that trained experts are now COM
monty employed for the service. In
the accompanying engraving. says
Scientific American. We illustrate de-
vice with which the exterior surface
OF 4 window may be readily cleaned
from within the building, and without
imperiling the life Of the operator.
It consists Of a cleaning head. which
may be projected to the desired point
by means Of . lazy tongs mechanism
that connects the head with the oper-
ating handles. The lower legs Of the
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28
MAKING PRECIOUS sToNEs.
Effort Of Chemists Only 4 Partial Sue.
esss-sapphIrss Now Made.

Chemists have long tried to manu-
facture precious stones in their lab
oratories, but have only succeeded in
producing one-the ruby-on q com
mercially paying basis. Within the
last month artificial sapphires have
been announced. and some Of them
have reached New York and Paris.
Hydrohuoric acid has no effect on
the new sapphires. The imitation,
however. has specific gravity con-
siderably lower than that Of the real
sapphire, and is softer than 1t. Anoth-
or difference 10 that, while the natural
stone refracts different colors bril-
liantly from different surfaces, the
limitations do this only slightly. or not
at all.
sapphires and rubies are the same
in their constituents except a. to
coloring. Cobalt gives the red color
to the artificial ruby. and the expert.
mentors have been trying to get blue
stones by using chrome. But the pro-
cess which produced rubies has failed
to yield sapphires. The foreign manu-
facturers have refused to say how the
new limitations are made.
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28
Hurry Ia tllr 6rrat
Fnrn1u tn fraltfr
~ w. n. G. LATSON. N. D..
DAiser e Hasleh-cnleurs.

the epidemic Of the dsy-an apdemic wide
u spread ndous deadly than pestence that
~ hase afflicted this long suffering world.
widespread say, because it affects everybody in
systematically call the civilized world The adult
his profession his business his family relations
and The worries about her household, the
children clothes her social position and thousand other
9SEXR things.
little children have not escaped from this de-
vaaing epidemic Take stand outside public school
the the of the children they enter leave
building while recitation being conducted,
the abaed breah the wrggng interlocke
ngers external signs Of the deadly epidemic of the dsywory
Worry ndous disease because works in the dark-under
surface speak, The activities by which the life of the
body maintained respiration circulation Of the blood digestion and
assimilation the of the liver Colon skin and other
organs which the products Of the body removeda
directly under the control of the SYSTEM and
the system is governed by the mind.
Through the Of nteon between the mind and the
SYSTEM the Of mental known has
powerful upon the digestive functions
much for the effects of worry digestion and absorption
another organ however, which the influence Of
still intimate and disastrous That organ is the heart
Worry suspense Worry not anxiety regret fear
definite
different from them 1t that chaotic condition
anarchy mndn which hopes fears resolves doubts
regrets aptcpatons and suspicious admitted to the mind
They constitute anng destroying horde under the influence OF
logical reasoning impossible initiative parayzed and the
stability Of the mind is threatened-oen destroyed.
which curabe but he who would be cured Of
himself his salvation He must
engage mental anarchy
other Words achieve self control
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28

Three Miles On Natural Gas.
pounds. It was estimated that about
10 cubic feet Of gas was used in the
run.
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28
AUTO RUN ON NATURAL Gas.
This Was Done Without Altering the
Machinery In the Least.

At Medicine Hat. Canada. An ordi-
nary automobile was run ON natural
gas without altering the machinery.
The gas was contained In steel tank
IL BY 10 inches and was compressed
to rs pounds. making the tank contain
about a cubic feet OF gas. The gas
was controlled by . globe valve and
conducted through = rubber tube one
end Of which was connected to the
carburetor. The engine was started
cold and made run Of three miles
ut q speed of about nine miles an
hour. the machine weighing 100
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28
Cutting Steel.

A new method Of cutting steel IL
said to have been patented by q Bel
gian engineer. The process consists
in flrst heating the metal by means
OF an oxy-hydrogen name and then
cutting 1t by a small stream of oxy-
gen gas, which unites the steel and
forms . fusible oxide, which flows
freely from the cut. It IL said that
the cut IL fully As smooth ~ that
made by the saw. and il only LOO In
wide.
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28

position; and the lock admits Of the
use Of . small key entering through .
keyhole 10 small as to practically pre-
clude tampering with the lock.
while the invention has been illus
trated in the accompanying drawing
~ applied to the ordinary Edison
socket. the invention Is not limited to
this application. but Is applicable to
any socket with which the lamp il
connected by screwing into place. or
by any other means requiring rota-
tive movement"
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28

to hook designed to engage the bead
ed rim Of the boiler. Around the
edges Of the rod is \ projecting ledge
to prevent the water dripping ON the
floor. After wringing out the clothes,
says the Washington Star. they. are
conveniently placed on the drainer,
the water dripping back into the boil
er. The device Ii readily removed
when desired.
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28

Impure thought cul-
inmates in unclean liv-
ing. This is its natural
outcome, and it is only
a matter of time a. to it's
full development. On
the other hand, clean
thinking begets upright
ness Of character and
cleanness Of conduct.
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28
DRAInER FOR wAsHsolLERs.
Handy Attachment to Prevent Watss
From Dripping on Floor.

A simple device that greatly adds
to the usefulness Of the washboiler
Is recent patent of an Oregon man.
AS shown In the illustration. 1t con-
sists of . drainer that is attached to
the top of the washboiler. The drain
er ID formed Of series Of parallel
rods, which rest on the top Of the
washboiler. Each rod terminates in
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28

1t ID interesting to note the differ
ence in the tides Of the two oceans
at the termini Of the Panama Canal.
The mean level ID the same, but on
the Atlantic side the tidal oscillistioa
does not exceed two feet, whereas
ON the Pacific side It il at times -
great ~ 20 feet, 10 above and 10 test
boloV nean level.
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28

lazy tongs are respectively secured to
pair Of rock shafts which are con-
centrically mounted, one shaft being
tubular to receive the other. Each
shaft is provided with = handle, and
by swinging these handles toward and
from each other the lazy tongs may BIZ,
extended or retracted. A flexible hose
connects the head Of the washing de-
vice with source of water under
compression. 80 that q now of water
may be had at the desired point A
patent on this>. underwriting de-
vice has been secured.
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28

The card party is the
anteroom to hell. If any
one ever has the impu-
dence to invite you to.
any such function, re-
fuse. absolutely, but with
a. much courtesy as you
can summon in answer
ing an insult.
The Meeker herald., 1907-12-28

The public schools Of Cleveland may
be equipped with book holders, which
enable the scholars to sit erect while
studyiAG.