davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
War 0fkhe 7ayeutleth Century

, profess the highest principles of social ism as laid down by Christ Himself; while on the other hand we have peo- pie alarmed and disturbed at what is l called the threatened disruption of home life" "If this terrible propaganda is allowed to spread" they say, "the case of women will indeed be ptifuI, for on them the horrors of socialism will fall most sorely. The marriage tie will be weakened. if not abolished. The sanctity of the home will be in vaded. the power of parents to bring up their own children will be usurped by the state" In the name of freedom it is stated the duties of motherhood are to be taken from the individual, parental authority to be made of no account, individuality to be crush ed. and all private initiative to be turned into state appointed channel. These are among the dire. calamities, we are told, that threaten England. These are the headings of the war-cry which is rallying the forces m the coming war.
 Socialist Sunday schools have all ready been inaugurated, the first. I believe, was opened in croydon. "The Litany of Labor" is sung by the chil- dren, beginning:
 Ragged children, gaunt and grim" After that follows hymn, beginn- ing:
 Light is breaking. thrones are quak- ing, hark the trumpet of the free~ Then the children repeat the declar- ation of faith. which runs as follows:
 We desire to be just and loving to all our fellow men and women, to work together as brothers and sisters, and
 to be kind to every living creature, and so to form new society with justice its foundation and love it's law" After an address on the evils of capitalism to the thirty little chill dren who are now ready to receive the instruction. then they sing the hymn,
 England Arisew The following is ono of the yerseAf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

ance to him, but that he was sorry for the poor negro"
 And so it would have gone, unchal- lenged, but for bit of superfiuous curi- osity on the part of William H. Barnum, chairman fthe democratic national com- mittee. who wired the New York Times to know if that paper had any news from Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida. An attache of the Times, a news editor of the name of John c. Reid argued from that inquiry that the democrats were not certain, or confident, and he hunted up Bill Chandler, and they con cocted the famous dispatch claiming that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

"HIS man is a charter member of the
 republican party, and was at Pitts X burg when that organization was christened, more than fifty years ago, and doubtless heard the opening prayer offered by Lovejoy of Illinois, petitioning Al mighty God either to open the eyes Of Franklin Pierce, then President or take him hence. Born for journalism. Chan dler got into party politics. and pretty particular. practical party politics at that He is a wiry little man, restless as a coon. quick as cat, vigilant as weasel, natient as a spider, persistent as an ant, busv as a bee, and as full of mischief as the devil hmself-that is the democratic estimate of Bill Chandler as he was when a senator in Congress.
 Many years ago I tried to describe him to the readers of a newspaper of which I was then correspondent, in this fash ion
 He can talk with more men in given time than any other senator Now he is in his seat, writing a letter; now he IS on a sofa talking with Cabot Lodge; now he is on his legs making speech that wiI, throw somebody into confusion; now n. is whispering to Ben Tillman. putting on extra wrinkle of devilment in that devils head; now he is grappling with Lindsay. or Hoar, or Turpie. or some other great lawyer in legal argument, and holding his own. too; now he IS m the chair, presiding with great ability, ,,,,,cb partiality and little dignity; now ha is talking Cuba with Morgan: now he ts badgering Allen and Allen is oblivious nf tbe amusement he is getting out of Allen. now he Is congratulating Bacon on b;s conversion to technical protective ,,r;ncinles. and you could light a candle r,, tbe blush that comes over Bacons Ssce. now he is giving the Senate some aounripht common sense, touching the ,,o,,,r and naval expenditures, for Chan .Mar was too perverse and too honest to ha run by rings while he was secretary os tba nayy:i now he is conferring with CocEre,l about something he wants the concentrations committee to do. And so 1,a r,ushes and shoulders himself day by day. He has as much vitality as cat' inc iron-gray of his hair and beard ev- sdsnce labor. not age; his step is as quick Ioa Wheeler's. and he uses the eleva- +or less frequently than any other sen ator He enjoys a mug of milk and a ,,,sta n, crackers more than one of Hales aiahorate dinners or one of Gibson's bird s,nners- He prefers water to wine, and pever had the fun of night of 1t, e- the misery of the following morning ns,+ He is the man who got the pres fdeucy for Hayes
 por,, in New Hampshire in 1885. Will liar, E Chandler began to acquire in- Correction of a political complexion be- <ora he left his nurses arms. He got a foierable education in the schools and Stndied law at Harvard Of course. nc nrscficed law in the state of Jeremiah 6aneon apd DsnieI Webster. but ne soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

bugs in their ears. Then Congress enacted our present imperfect gold standard.
 It was in 1876 that Chandler performed his greatest labor-reversing the verdict of more than 5000, 900 freemen, who rem dered it at the polls that year. Before midnight that day every intelligent man within hail of a telegraph office knew that Samuel J. Tflden had been elected President of the United States and Thom- as A. Hendricks vice president MT. Hayes, the republican candidate for pres ident, admitted it, and declared in pub lie speech that 1t was no personal griev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
WILLIAM F. CHANDLER

Hayes had 1855 votes in the college and was elected. But for Barnums fatal query to the Times, there would have been no more contest of Tilden's election than there had been of Grants four years earlier, or Garfields, four years later
 Then the stealing, lying and buying be- gan. The democrats kept their business men away from New Orleans and left the conduct of the case to their states men; the republicans supplemented their statesmen with business men of the "ad- dition, division and science" school, who re-enforced Mistress Eliza Pinkston and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

abandoned the bar for journalism, though he was reporter of the decisions or the supreme bench of the state. Later, ne was in the legislature, of which he got to be speaker one term, and chairman Of the republican state committee. At 30 years of age he first became a national figure, and was an assistant secretary of one of the departments at the national capital. Then he was promoted to similar place in department more important. He at- tajned his zenith as an executive as sec retary of the navy in Arthur's cabinet. Later he was elected to the United Sates Senate, serving In that body F years 1SS9-19O1 He has been missed since he left it. That is the sort of man he Is.
 MT. Chandler was the last of the 16 to 1ers. Mckinley was as much Of silver man as Teller when he was nominated for President In statecraft he was the disciple of Pig Iron'' Kelley, who was as rank greenbacker as James E. Weaver. But political exigency made the grim demand of Mckinley in October. 1896. to be gold bug. Yet, when he got to be President he was committed to the policy of sending high commission to Europe to expound finance to the bank CTS over there and persuade them into an international agreement to revise the arithmetic until it could be demonstrated by mathematics that 47 is equal to 100.
 The proposal went through the Senate, after Chandler had made an exhaustive speech on it. {. I had the fortune, and I will call it good fortune, to hear 1t, and I tried to describe 1t to my paper as fol- lows:
 Mir. Chandler resents the business re- vival because it is on the gold basis. He calls himself a bimetallist. and when Con- gress is in session he takes his opinions in the Senate, and when Congress is In vacation he writes his views in the news a most exhaustive speech in. the Senate. Old Father Morrill, sat beside him, his face like a thundercloud, and old Father Stewart sat in front of him, his face like a rainbow. It was a silver speech from beginning to ending. It would have de- lighted young MT. Bryan and did delight young Mir. Bailey. He quoted all those absurd figures of Wharton Barker, the only publcst in the world who knows less about the silver question than Coin Harvey, and "Coin'' knows less than been astonished if Chandler could aston ish the Senate. He is the magpie of American politics. and nobody knows what he will do next, though. whatever it Is, it is certain to be some mischief.
 The thing passed. and Wolcott Adlai Stevenson, and a MT. Payne were sent abroad to persuade, or convince, Europe that 1e to was the only. wear. Europe tried to be polite and listened with seem- ing attention. The Hon. Cabot Lodge proposed to stop all trade with Great Britain until parliament enacted Is to 1. Chandler said the proper ratio was 15,1 to 1.
 By and by our fellows got back with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Mistaken Diagnosis.

From the New York Sun
 Kicker-His father thought him young muttonhead.
 Bocker-But he proved the heetsst man on fhe team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

Charles 1T declared that the priests rave to his brother. afterward James IT. Catherine sedIey- for a mistress by way
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
Men as Boarders.

A woman who has made a modest
competence by running a private ho-
tel says she would rather have women
as boarders than men. Perhaps they
are little inquisitive about one an
others affairs, she admits. and dis
posed TO find fault oftener than they
are justified In doing On the other
hand, they usually voice their com
plants either directly or in such a
manner that the criticisms soon reach
the landlady's ears. Men, on the con-
trary, don't lodge so many open com
plants, but they make bitter remarks
one to another, and it is seldom their
remarks are repeated to the hostess
until too late to Offset their bad effect.
This woman puts herself on record as
saying that when men are inclined to
be at all disagreeable they are much
more difficult to deal with than wo-
men. One can always soothe disgrun-
tied women by little extra attention
to their comfort, she says, but the
male boarder or hotel guest who I'M
dertakes to criticise a place harshly is
a hopeless case.-Kansas City Star
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
THE SACRED GOLDFISH.
Famous Emblem That Adorns tho
Massachusetts Statehouse.

A Goldfish carved In wood hangs on
the white mahogany wall of the Massa-
chusetts hall of representatives in the
statehouse in Boston Between two
classic pillars it occupies a place of
honor, directly opposite the desk Of
the presiding officer This wooden fish
is the renowned original sacred Goldfish
of the Old Colony, and it has assisted
at the deliberations of the lawmakers
of Massachusetts for more than a cen
tury and a half, gathering sanctity year
by year. 1t Is relic Of the old build
ing which preceded the present state
house. and great is the dignity of this
souvenir Of colonial art and industry.
The following account Of its origin
Is given in a Boston paper:
Captain John Welch of Boston was
the creator and carver of the celebrat-
ed fish. He was a wood carver of re-
nown for his time and in 1747 estab-
lished his business In Dock square. He
belonged to the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company and afterward be-
came its captain. He was called upon
to contribute to the decoration Of the
colonial assembly hall, and as at thai
period Goldfish was the colony's main
article of export Captain Welch con-
ceived the idea Of immortalizlng the
king fish of the Massachusetts, waters.
When completed the carving was fin
lshed Off and colored so as to be a fac
smile of life and was hung on the
wall of the assembly hall"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24

Gladys-Edith is so sorry she took
Herbert's ring back to price it. Pene-
lope-Why so? Gladys-Why, the jew
eler said seeing Herbert hadn't been
In to settle for it, as he promised, he
guessed he'd keep it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
FRED MUSCOVITE
No. 10000

Sired by Muscovite, 2:IS, No. 522I; he by
Nutwood, 2;IS34, No. 600; list Dam Marie,
by Lacrosse, No. $685.; I'd Dam Lizzie Davis,
by Don J. Robinson, No. 45I; sd Dam Nov
ice II, by Mambrino Chief, No. 2I4 4th
Dam by Novice, by Black Prince; 5th Dam
by Perfection 9th Dam by Fox Hunter.
VIII make the season OF 1907 at the stables
Washington ST., Middlebury, VT.
Terms, $40 to warrant. All bills due Janu'
airy l., 1908, If mare proves to be in foal.
Colts holden for service fees under Act 1888,
Laws of 1906, which have been fully com
Piled with. All mares disposed of before
foaling will be considered with foal.
EDISON WISELL, Owner
Middlebury, Vermont.
FRED MARsAILLEs, Manager. 1879
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
GENERAL MONTGOM cry
t5-I28), 1000.
Ethel Downs (trotting record a;ro
and Fastest Record to Harness,
Miles, 4:47 I-2D

pounds d Ben Nevis (Boode) 600 roting
rare
Black Hawk Sherman
Morgan BY Justin Morgan dam Na9od Weeks bay black points I2So pounds
stallion record when ade Belmont Mandr A I'd dam lady
thoroughbred
worlds
Pilot E the extended pedigree Gen. Montgomery appear his SIRE Ben
having general reputation of being the greatest oers
the Could record the worlds stallion
looking Stallion substantially go
rough half mile track
Will make the Season of 1907 at the Bread
Loaf Stock Farm, Middlebury, VT.
TERMS, $500 TO WARRANT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
"cLORE-ocARINA"

Send for one today Any one can play this
wonderful flute like toned instrument with
Globe Specially Co., No. AZ st. Marks Place,
New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24

Every one is bound to bear patiently
the results of his own example -Phae-
drus
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
lust the Other WaX.

She-Did you ever take your motor
car to pieces to see how it worked?
He-Well, not exactly. | have taken
II TO pieces 70 see how II didn't work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24

Vergennes, VT, April 20, 1907.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
BLACK EAGLE Will X E S
FOALED JUNE 1898

Will during FRANK W.
Whiting VT, D /.
TERNS-Si to when proves in foal
Owned by Whiting, Telephone
wi
he n 2144 without
ice
within the knowledge
en-
a
Jr record2 public
First full mile
in
MYERS old record PAP weight 1900 pounds he by American
n
Spirit a24t by George Wilkes % Third dam Arabian Kate by imported Arab
O
Wilkes acknowledged all breeders be the Kings of the Wilkes
Eagle Wilkes Black Eagle Wilkes sired
90 2:6
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
YOUNG AUTOGRAPH
SIRED BY AUTOGRAPH a:I6 IL


B.
Wmshp 220t
Second Wfu Col Mouln Daniel Third
dam Mona by seys American Star Autograph ed sired Authoes
9f fifteen Others
and three other ter Daisy Jaquh inbred the valuable Vermont Black
Hawk Warwick
graph handsome dark chestnut 10 hand high weighs 100 lbs foaled 1898
absolutely He will this
The Wilkes Black Hawk combination of blood lines has produced noted
Patch 2O43
Marie
be
For rther ation ddreS
PORTER, It.
FREDERICK 7. Rockdge wesmoreland, N. H
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
new ENGLAND STOCK FARM
Il. &. RYDER, Proprietor
STATIONS IN SERVICE 1907
LAMBERT CHIMES

Stallion
Of
chimes of
Wilkes o Handle tonin
second dam by the Ames Horse by Daniel Lambert IT, Daniel Lambert by Ethan
and in stronger lines
QUAKER BOY
nwGwe
by
by
lambert by Ethan Allen Vermont
Monitor of Coumbus
Third dam g. b. by
to
No
stations We
md
horses and shall take special
TERMS; for to rantt the lin GA
ours for beter horses,
e. c. RYDER
Vergenne, Nt,.Apn
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16
.RAltEnA AND FARM.

Charles Horst, the Glen Ullin market
map. 10 buying corn.fed cattle and hogs
in the country near Glen Ullin. Time
was when the. Slope farmers did not
have corn.fed stuff I o sell.
Will Clark came in from Grand river
the first Of the week, making the drive
in W days. Everything is fine on the
Grand. In stock there is no more than
the natural loss. Settlers are coming
into that section at a rapid rate, many
coming in from the south. Mr.. Clark
will begin to car horses soon.
The case of Parkin and Badger vs..
the Northern Pacific was dismissed in
United States court at Bismarck on
Tuesday on constitutional grounds
The action was started to recover
damages in the sum of $4,000 on accoun,
OF delays in the shipment of cattle from
Eland and Sunnyside made in the fall
of 1905. 1t was alleged that the shrink
age incident due to negligence and slow
runs in getting the stock to market
amounted to 20 pounds to the head:
The law under which the action was
brought started out by saying that the
average minimum time for stock ship
ments shall be 20 miles to the hour, but
farther along in the anne law it is stated
that the aforesaid minimum time is be-
tween point of starting and destination.
thus destroying the supposed intent of
the act. The court stated that plain
tifs were probably e%ntitledLto damages
on account OF shrinkage which should
be collectable if the action were brought
in proper form. F. H. Register and L.
H. Connolly appeared for plaintiff. 1t
will be of interest to PRESS readers to
know that Attorney Connolly is a son
of Louis Connolly, ex.mayor of Mandan
and a former rancher of the country
north of Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16
weH.Bred.

Last Tuesday, the Brown Dairy re-
ceived two bred Poland China sows from
the noted Milestone Valley herd at
Wilmot, S. D., owned by o. R. Aney.
One of these sows was sired by Sunlight,
No. 2o,665, who weighed $50 pounds in
his tw~o-year-old form, and cost Mr.. Aney
$500. Her dam, Delightful, is Of the
Perfection family of high-priced hogs
The dam of the other SOW is Bessie
Henry, who weighs in her brood condi'
ton 700 pounds and is the largest SOW
Mr.. Aney has. Her sire, Bettergood, is
a large hog and we'll known to Poland
China breeders. These two youngIsows
cost Mr.. Brown s6I.25. They and theil
offspring will please lovers of good hogs
This acquisition, with those Mr.. Brown
purchased last summer from S. A. Moore
of Fargo, make a foundation herd that i:
bound t sell On sight. They are or
daily exhibition at the Brown Dair,
farm two miles east of Dickinson. 3-16-2
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16
h0RsMlL NOTES..

Ben Johnson made a trip to his home
stead this week with lumber. to build a
new barn. !.
Alfred Rosmos received a telegram
this week announcing the death of his
brother-in-law.
J. Ed. Carlson has returned from
Dickinson, where he has had employ
ment for a time,
Chas. G. Andrews left Sunday for his
former home at&Hudson, Wis.,, to spend
a week with relatives and friends and to
transact business.
Miss Cora Randall, Fred Witch,
John Bergen and Peter Erickson spent
Wednesday and Thursday with the
Misses Chase near Mott.
Miss Cora Randall is having excellent
success as %saleslady for the Adam
Schaaf piano, having sold a number at
R%ichardton. Mott and this vicinity re.
Gently. !,
Several men with teams are employed
to haul a supply of goods for the Hors.
will store. With:the increasing. trade,
about five loads Of supplies are needed
weekly. .1F
Olaf Tew. accompanied BY Henry
Burnson of Wolf Butte, stopped in town
over night on their way to Gladstone.
Mr.. Tew went for a threshing rig, which
be had been expecting from the east.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16
oAkDAlE SEws.

r. Johnson is a sufferer from rheuma.
tism.
John Stein went to Dickinson Monday
after freight.
The mail carrier reported some creeks
bank full Monday.
A little snow fell Monday and the
weather was a little cesler.
Mrs. E. Miner and Mrs. F. H. Linsley
drove to A. B. Curry's last week. /
Fred Blocker has gone east and It il
reported that he will not return alone.
Rheumatism has kept Jerry Palmer
from carrying the mail for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cuskelly we're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Saunders Satur-
day and Sunday.
A. A. Liederbach started for Dickin.
son with a load of fax but his sled broke
and he was forced to return for repairs,
w. H. cuskelly was an Oakdale Wis
itor Thursday. tie reports cattle look.
ing fine and grazing good at his ranch.
Some twenty children at Oakdale
need an opportunity to attend school
and arrangements for a hummer term
should be made at once.
Oakdale needs a creamery or dairy to
supply the local trade. A great many
people are coming in and cannot re,
butter until they get cows and make
their own.
Backlog has made its appearance
among some herds and parties, who had
NOT previously treated their stock, have
recently vaccinated their cattle. The
losses on live stock, thus far this winter,
has been considerably less than last
year, with the exception of a few herds
OF sheep, where the loss was nearly 20
per cent. The reports from Spring
Greek claim losses on both cattle and
sheep much greater.
The last time the census was taken by
the state no report as to Dunn county
was made and upon asking the reason
we were informed that there was no
compensation provided for the Office
and no census taken in Dunn or other
u%norganized counties. 1t looks like a
legislative blunder. There is no doubt
that Dunn county has more than 1000
Inhabitants and can be organized as
o as its people feel so inclined. The
sentiment for organization is quite
strong but not enought to warrant its pre-.
dlctlon in he near future.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Q. L. Hager to R. L. and Harry Hager
ny block A Messersmith & Simpson
add, $500.
U. S. A. to John Weinmann 100 acres
Nj. L. Mcbride to w. A. Reed lots ?
and 8 block 10 Young's End add, s425.
Simon Blank and wife to Thos. Fisher
swA $40. Of, $1,000.
Jacob Reiter and wife to Adam Foster
parts lot IS block Fl, Richardson.
Adam Foster and wife to Jacob Reiter
lot 10 block II, Richardson. +
E. L. Chard to William R. Everett
neH 1o-I37-o3, s1176.
J. F. Brodie and wife to ]. S. Green
VIZ of 27-l46-o3 and nwH &c -146.o3.
w. H. Field and wife and r. Carpen-
ter and wife to Joseph Wiesner 4-13e
R%ichardton, $50.
North Dakota Land Co. to E. E.
Chard neg Io.137.o3, S736.
James {. Young Land Co. to Joseph
Fisher neA o-14o.o6, $500.
E. l.. Chard and wife to w. S. and
P. H. O'Brien 81 and nwA 2o-133.o7,
$1,000.
VIM. H. Brown Co. to Herman ]. and
Otis H. Schlervogt nwA 1~3-134-o4.
Dakota Manitoba Land Co. to VIM.
Holton Dye sex 23-131-o7, $3.50.
Harvey Kelly and wife to Ambrose
Pendergast seq 2~1-133-1o4, Billings,
s1445.
U: S. A. to Berger T. Elkin parts
4-138-93.
U. S. A. to Barbara Messer $50 acres
~24-138.o6.
u. S. A. to John Ficek 40 acres 4-14o
a..
U. S. A. to Peter Bratberg 100 acres
32-13o:o3. ~
us. A. to Simon Kuntz 100 14-138-o2
U. S. A. to Benz. Kirkland 16o $4,000
U. S. A. to D. Fischer 100 acres 2-13o
81. ~
U. S. A. to Heirs of Barbara Blasy III
acres 1o-137-o4.
U. S: A. to Stephen Dilger part 80
E. F. Messersmith to c. L. Haee,
block Ain Messersmith & Simpson add.
saz5.
Geo. w. B%urkholder and John
Tabert to Martin Knudson lot 8 b Is
Richardton, $1,000.
John Giel and Sigfried Fischer t,
Martin Heiser lot 6 block B Giel &
Fischer add, $50.
Jacob Rothchiller and wife to Henri,
Fix sw4 28-I4o-o1.
Raphael Flick and wife to R. r
Fleck lot 2 Io.I4I.o1, $500.
Northwestern Imp. Co. to Christian H
Effle mex I3-138.oI, $500.
VIM. Schutzman and wife to Corneliu
/. o. Williams parts of 2~4-I38-o6.
:. Northern Blue Grass Land Co. to T
w. Perhall all l5-146-o4 and VIZ 25-14t
"a, $40.
Stephen Killer and wife to Jaco
Gion parts 2~8-137.o2.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Berger T. Elkin NJ
sex 3.138.o3, $40.
Edward L. Chard and wife to Hanna
O'Brien mex 2~o-133-o7. $1,000.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16
Eor Seed.

Bronze grass seed and early Mountain
oats for sale at myfarm four miles south
west of Taylor. Mail orders will be
carefully attended to. Save money by
buying at home. SAM BRAND. Taylor,
ND. 3-16.3t