davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30

! " Gerrafd wiisonbafg. III Va.
Ieifefs eash Tor third pen White vs.
andottes.
$: NJ: Tenney Ten Mile, y. Va. OF.
ers one setting White Wyandoite
eggs for lowest scoring pen Of White.
.Wyandottes.
Silver Laced Wyandottes.
G. G. starcher, secretary. offers IS
silver cup for first pen Silver Laced
Wyandottes.
Buff Wyando.,es.
Coal City House Furnishing Co, Of
fers 50 rocker for best pen Bun wyan.
dottes.
Columbian Wyandottes.
2. F.. Davis, deputy sheriff. offers So
cash for FIRST pen Columbian wyan.
dottes.
Peneiled Wyandottes.
C. C. Coaman offers 50 cash for best
pen Silver Pinciled Wyandottes.
Plymouth Rocks - White plymouth
Rocks.
j. NJ. Hartley & Son offer one suit
clothes, mems or @onan's, value SIS
for largest and best scoring on White
! Plymouth Rocks.
J. W. Upton, first vice president
Fairmont Poultry and Pet Stock As.
ISOLATION, Offers a IS silver candlestick
for second pen White Plymouth
Rocks by member Of local association.
j. T. Garrett. Hurricane. W. Va, of.
fers a Silver Spangled Hamburg cock.
erel for first pen White Plymouth
Rocks.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
MI. City Drag Co, Main street, of.
fers a $40 silver cup for best cockerel,
hen and pntIet, Barred Plymouth
Rocks.
L. & C. Mansbach, clothiers, 1Ol
Main street, offer a suit case. valued
at $3.50, for best pen Barred Ply.
mouth Rocks.
w. $. Hursey offers one Barred Ply.
mouth Rock cockerei. valued ut IS,
for first mullet; n Barred Plymouth
Rock pullet, valued at So. for first
hen; one Barred Plymouth Rock pull.
let, valued at SIS. for first cockerel.
]. T. Garrett. Hurricane, W. Va, Of
fers n pair Irish Gray Game Ban,
tams for second pen Barred Plymouth
Rocks.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
]. l.. Hall, hardware. Main street,
offers Sc for best pen Buzz Plymouth
Rocks.
w. B. Ice, Fairmont, offers 81 cash
for best pen of Buzz Plymouth Rocks.
Leahorns-sinsle Comb Buff Leg.
horns.
L. II. Lloyd, jeweler, 2232 Main
street, offers silver bon bon tray, val
ued ut VI, for best pen Buff Leghorns.
Single Comb White Leshons.
Arch Fleming offers.a IS silver cuI
Tor second pen White Leghorns.
{. +. Randall & Co, gentlemen's
0utiitterS, Eli Main street nffpr n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30

There are Republicans enough on
the Powers Jury to hang 1t and that
seems q good deal better to US than
for Caleb TO have to swing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22

entrusted to the unrestrained discre-
ton Of the mayor
Shortly before the action came on in
the district court yesterday morning
Mayor Webb appointed DR. George A.
Rawlings city auditor and Mr.. Jackson
turned over to him whatever he had
Of the records, seal, etc, Of the
city auditors Office and the doctor.
forthwith took the oath and furnished
the required bond and is now defacto
auditor until his appointment is acted
upon by the city council, and as such
auditor has taken the necessary steps
to call the city election.
Up to last night ex-Auditor Thistle
thwaite had not turned over the city
records to his successor. He has 1--WE
days after his removal, under the law,
in which to do this.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
Either or Ayther.

Two Irishmen, Pat and Mike, stood
looking at bricklayers who were work
ing on building that was being erect
ed, when the following conversation
was overheard:
Mike-Pat, kin yez tell me what
1kapes them bricks together?
Pat Sure, Mike; it's the mortar. #
Not by dom sight; that kapes
them apart. Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
Here You are

Do Won want q good up-to-date oil
cook stove. Call at Faunce's and see
them; all sizes and lowest prices,
lust received q new line; best III the
market. 218 Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22

For pain In the back wear an All.
cocks Plaster constantly, renewing
as Il wears on This IL an invaluable
support when the weight on the small
OF the back becomes heavy ard tho
aching incessant. Z,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
TIL ! = CITY
COMING EVENTS

March 22.
Buster Brown Company. Il
March 80.
Easter sale BY Presbyte rian church.
BLACK PATHS Troubod ouns. "
4 April 2s.
THE Missouri Girl.
April e.
Il & s.The Tenderfoot. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22


tention for one day to cleaning up the
city from one end to the other "A lit
tie later, II such a system Is tried In
Bismarck, the people will not only be
astonished at the results but It would
be q custom the people would not soon
give up.
Petty Thievery Numerous COM
plants are made OF petty thieying
about the city. Last night the end.
gates were stolen from a wagon be-
longing to August Erickson, living in
the Third ward, and many other losses
are reported from time to time.
Big WindThe high wind yesterday
did more or less damage around the
city yesterday in the way OF blowing
over chimneys, breaking glass and
transferring almost anything movable
from its resting place. The wind
went down during the evening and the
night was exceedingly pleasant and
warm. 5z2S
Isl Lost His Fatl,er and Mother Henry
Anderson came in from his farm yes
terday afternoon to find advices
awaiting him that his father and
mother had died within week OF each
other In Sweden. They were quite
old and when the father died the
mother broke down and soon followed
him. The many friends Of the three
Anderson boys sympathise with their
loss.
New conersJ. y. Wolcott Of Sun
field, Mich. accompanied BY Phil
Wolcott, his son. and Frank Brinning-
stauIl, who have just located near
lBroncho, Mercer county arrived III the
city last evening enroute to their new
homes. Their families went on to
New Salem where teams will take
them overland. These are part Of the
Michigan colony located last year by
M. 2. H. Deatsnan, the wide awake
land man Of Krem.
The Funniest Ever The attrac-
ton for the coming Friday night at
the Atheneum Is the new version of
Buster Brown which SO far this season
has been making new record for at
tendance wherever It has been pre-
Esented In the history Of musical
comedy the continuous success of
Buster Brown has never been equalled.
Unlike other stage productions there
is no reason for Buster Brown ever
growing stale because or the produc-
lions every week Of its inventor, Mr..
Outcault. IN many of his weekly con.
tributions to a great number OF the
most prominent Sunday newspapers
there are ideas which when staged,
prove very amusing. While 1t il, the
intention Of the managers Of this play
to keep II up-to-date too FREQUENT
changes cannot be made as that would
not be feasible. The strongest and
largest company II has ever had is
now engaged in Its presentation. The
organization numbers sixty mostly
girls who can dance and sing and
who wear artistic costumes gracefully.
Here You Are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22

y Eastern star Queen Esther Chap
ter, o. d. S., Of Mandan. will visit Bis
marck Chapter this Friday evening.
Refreshments VIII be served ct 8: 80.
All members are cordially invited to
come and hare q good time.
Eastern star Notice The Bismarck
Chapter, Order Of Eastern Star will.
entertain the Mandan Chapter at their
hall this evening Supper will be
served at $50 to which Fan members
of the chapter are invited. The work
viii be exemp1ifed In the evening by
the imitation Of candidates.
4 Seriously Injured ed Keller. one
Of the proprietors Of the Montana
restaurant, had the misfortune o. hav-
/ ing his collar bone broken YESTERDAY.
He was riding an nnbroken broncho
4 which threw him several feet In the
air, Ed landing on his neck and break
4 ing his collar bone. Mr. Keller was
taken to the hospital where he will
receive treatment.
Rev. Hunt BelIigerent-Evangel
Hunt is having tempestuous time in
\ Grand Forks. "a few days ago he
! claimed he had been doped with pois-
oned food in Grafton, and Sunday he
called Rev. Robertson Of the Wesley
college Har Hunt was once prac.
ticing attorney In Bismarck. He built
4 the house on Fourth street recently
purchased by y. D. Wakeman
In the Land Business Hon: p.
Wickham Of Glen Ullin has gone into
the real estate business, He and two
Others have Just purchased the Ia
NOUS Frank B. Smith ranch Just over
4 the line III Montana, south OF Beach.
adjoining the Golden Valley lands III
North Dakota on the west This ranch
comprises %. $50 acres and has over
$4,000 worth Of improvements. Wick
ham says IL Is the intention to aub-
divide It sor sell It as 1t stands.
In The Interest Of Good Roads.
Fargo Forum: The last legislature
enacted some measures that may i'm
prove the conditions Of the roads. The
supervisors can purchase as much as
1900 worth sof material without sub
hitting the matter 10 q vote Of the
people of the townships, and the coun-
" surveyor II to supervise the work.
This latter fact should insure some
snnifQrlnity and improvement. With
proper drainage, the roads can easily
be kept In good condition IN this state.
Clean Up nay In Spokane and 70
many other cities the "clean-up" day
policy has been inaugurated and with
great success. Civic pride Is acatch
ing and once 1t talxes hold Of p com
munity 1t ii astonishing what q trans
formation 1t canses Ia the looks Of !
community. Cleanup day means ths
selection At stated periods BY II,
mayor at the instance Of civic LEAGUES
where such organizations exist, Of
day when all citizena dey0te their 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22

Petty TEievery Numerous com.
plants are made Of petty thieying;
about the city. Last night the end.
gates were stolen from wagon be.
longing to August Erickson, living in
the Third ward, and many other losses
are reported from time to time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
Hurt TieIr cor.ss. &

Hurt Their Corns. IS
sWhy do the Wild waves rage?'. she
cried:
q do 80 long TO know. &
because You stepped" the wretch re-
piled.
Upon their tind erfow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
lMa,!r!,ch so.

y . So = = . Z-3-551 - q y -
THE WEATHER. n
Friday warmer. Max, g, mi min. i
= "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22

Eastern Star Queen Esther Chap
ter, o. b. 81, Of Mandan, will visit Bis
marck Chapter this Friday evening.
Refreshments viii be served ct 6: 80.
All members are cordially invited to-
come and hare q good time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22

i For Fire Insurance see +. g. Rem.
inetOu. ssss|ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10
CHE Democrat.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1907.
"where Do I stand2"


1t is not the occasion of any won
der that Hartman should be asking
his friends, where do | stand?"
The facts now admitted show that
Hartman helped pay for the election
of Roosevelt the same as he had
paid for the election of all latter-day
republican presidents. Heretofore
such payments have created an i'm
piled contract. They have meant
an extention of the contributors
grating privileges. Was not every
CRATER who contributed to Mark
Hanna's campaign fund permitted
to continue his nefarious work with
out molestation and without censure!
But President Roosevelt did moi
feel bound by the ordinary con-
ditions Of such implied contracts
When he commenced to give the
corporations good democratic medi.
cine it was quite natural for them t.
ask where they were standing. tt
an outsider it would look as though
they we're standing on a bunko block
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10
DEADLY CYCLONE
HITS THE SOUTH
Alexandria, jackson, and Other Points
In Louisiana Visited-Many
Are Killed

New Orleans, April c. - Probably
fifteen lives We're instantly blotted out
by tornado which swept across por-
tons of three gulf states, which was
distinctly traceable for distance of
300 miles, and which took about eleven
hours in crossing this zone. The tor
nadO moved from west to east, cross
ing the southern extremities of Louis
lana and Mississippi, and striking into
Alabama for short distance. Por-
lions of four towns We're devastated,
and damage probably exceeding $780,
600 was done, for in addition to the
places in which the tornado manifest
ed fatal violence the disturbance did
general damage to property, crops and
telegraph wires throughout its 300
mile course.
The tornado began at Alexandria.
Ia, soon after n. m, instantly killing
four persons there, probably fatally in
juring three and seriously injuring thir-
teen others. Soon after daylight it
neared the Mississippi river, Instantly
killing five persons at Jackson, La,
while at Bayou Sara, La, at least half
a dozen others are reported killed,
There was one fatal injury at Jackson.
The tornado next appeared at Carson,
Miss, where great property damage
was done and the last heard of it was
about noon near Selma, Ala, where
| the inhabitants saw whirling clouds
rise into the air rs they crossed the
river. One death, n negro. was re.
norted near Selma. but not confirmed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10

Hartman wrote a personal letter
to his dear friend Webster and the
letter has been published, with re-
suits as disastrous to certain par
ties, and possibly to all parties CON
cerned, as the results which are
said to have followed the opening
of the famous Pandora box.
A poor stenographer has been ar.
rested, charged with the offense Of
selling the Hartman Webster Letter
to the New York World, but if the
truth is ever made public the
stenographer will probably appear
as mere pawn in the hands of g
woman who is striking at hel
brothers enemy.
Mrs. Webster is Mr.. Fish's sis
ter. Mr.. Hartman drove Mr.. Fish
put Of the office Of president Of the
Illinois Central Railway only few
months ago and Mr.. Fish's sister j.
balancing the account, is destroying
Hartman, or at least trying te
| do an
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10
The President and the Japanese
Question.

1t may have been necessary for
President Roosevelt to use the
powers of his high Office to compel
the school board of San Francisco to
allow Japanese children to attend
school along with the white children
of that city. 1t is quite probable
that the continued refusal of the
school authorities would have re-
suited in serious consequences, but
that does not legalize the acts of
either the President or the Japanese
authorities.
The federal government, while
possessing all the attributes Of a
nation, is government of enumer-
ated powers, and all powers not
granted to the federal government
by the constitution, nor prohibited
by it to the states, are reserved by
the states or the people.
Every one knows that the control
Of local schools is solely within the
jurisdiction of the several states and
that congress has no power to legis
late in reference to such schools
Japan is required by internationa
law to take notice of the limitations
Of power conferred upon our fedora
government by the constitution, anc
has no legal or moral right to de
mand of this nation that which i
has no power to grant.
Japan has an inflated opinion o
its own. abilities, and to say tn
least is very disagreeable neigh
Dor. This country is largely t
blame for Japan's inflated opinions
and deserves to suffer severa
humiliations, but we trust that tn
Island Empire will not pile up its de
mands beyond the line Of enduranc
until this country has its sea gate
in little better repair than the
are at present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10
One Of the Presidents Big Shots a,
Hartman.

Roosevelt in his letter to Repre-
sentative Sherman comments upon
the alleged statement by Hartman
of his ability to buy government Of
ficials as follows:
This was doubtless said in boast
full criticism and partly in a mere
burst of bad temper because of his
objection to the Interstate Commerce
law and to my actions as President
But it shows a cynicism and deep
seated corruption which make the
man uttering such sentiments, and
boasting, no matter how falsely, Of
this power to perform such crimes
at least as undesirable u citizen as
Debs, or Meyer or Haywood"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10
The Democratic Banquet in Des Moines

The Iowa Democratic Club, and
their invited guests gathered around
banquet tables at the Slavery House
in Des Moines last Saturday evening,
to do honor to the memory of Thorn
as Jefferson. The attendance far
exceeded the expectations of every
one. The hotel dining room as we'll as
the cafe were filed to their utmost
capacity, and more than 500 had
to be returned to those who could
not be Accommodated. Another year
tkesbanquetwill be held in some
hall where seating room for thous.
and can be secured.
Short speeches were made by some
half dozen local speakers, but their
words were only intended as sort
of background for the two great
speeches which were enjoyed by
every one present
| Congressman Champ Clark, OF
Missouri, never made a better speech.
And Mr.. Bryan fully equalled tht
expectations of his friends, and the
members Of the Iowa Democratic
Club are Bryan democrats from
away back.
Clark said that if New York CITY
had faithful district attorney Sing
Sing prison would be SO full Of cor.
poration rascals that their legs and
arms would be sticking out Of every
window.
Mr.. Bryan said many very good
things, and took occasion to make il
quite clear that the government own.
ership of railroads was not a para
mount present day
The old officers of the Iowa Demo
cratic Club were all reelected
as follows: II. G. Evans, president
J. S. Cunningham, treasurer; and
A. R. McCook, Secretary. Loui.
Murphy, Of Dubuque, was elected !;
vice-president of the Club and E
II. Carr, of Manchester, member
If its executive committee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10
Senator Clark,s Close Call.

Trinidad, Col, April S.-While for
mer United States Senator William A.
Clark. of Montana. was crossing q
"iver twenty miles west of trinidad
his carriage broke through the Ice and
was upset. The senator was plunged
into the stream and was rescued by
other members of the party as he was
being washed under the ice. Mr..
Clark is now confined to his bed III
his private car in the care of ply
sIcian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10

of the Ihirty-thfrd general assembly
have sprung up numerously during
the past few days. Among the names
OF those mentioned for the honor are
Lee of Emmett, Teter of Marion, Hack
Ter of Webster, Moore of Linn and
Harding Of Woodbury.. The present
speaker, N. f. Kendall of Abba, 1t is
understood, will not again be legis-
lative candidate, but will lift his eyes
to seat in the national congress.
He is from the Sixth district, where
Major Lacey was defeated at the
election last fall by Dan Hamilton, a
Democrat. 1t is declared Speaker
Kendall cnn secure the nomination
easily and that his popularity in the
district will easily land him as victor
at the general election in 1908.
Other members of the assembly
who have bees buzzing about their
heads just now and all singing song
which sounds strangely like, Come to
congress, come to congress, come to
congress, just now" are Senator j. l..
Warren of Marion county in the Sew
enth district. The senator sees some
rocks scattered in the path of Hon.
]. A. T. Hull, the present congressman
from the Seventh, and believes he
can overcome obstacles where Mr..
Hull will stumble. and that he can
land the nomination and the election.
GEORGE GALLARNO.
Washington, April 6.-Accordlng to
report issued by the bureau Of
statistics of the department of com,
mcrce. cocoa importations into the
United States are now averaging
more than million dollars month,
against an average of a quarter of Il
million dollars permonth a decade ago.
Meantime lmportations of both coffee
and tea show decline. especially dur.
ing the last two years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10
President Roosevelt saws that Har.

President Roosevelt says that Har-
riman wanted Depew's place in the
Senate, and Hartman says that the
President does not tell the truth,
and intimates that his statements
may be due to brain storms. There
are. however, several things brought
to light by the present controversy,
which are not creditable to either
Roosevelt or Hartman and which
neither of them can truthfully deny.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10
IOWA SESSION ENDS
GOV. cuMMINs' REFORM EFFORTS
MEET WITH GREAT SUCCESS.

Reciprocal Demurrase Bill Held Up
by Senate Sitting commlttee-Moore
Among the Candidates for Speaker
Of Next Assemble
Des MoinessFApril 5ss-If he desires
to do so in future campaigns Governor
Cummins can, certainly point with
pride" to the work Of, the legislature
just ended and then to his message
delivered at the5 opsning Of the SEES.
sion. He may not say 81 told you
So" but he will only have to change
one letter of that famous Saying.
In the language Of the lawmakers, he
will only need to move ito amend by
striking therefrom the letter IS in the
word so and inserting in lieu thereof
the letter t."
And the governor did tell them to.
And they did all he told them to do.
He told the legislature in his message
to prepare and pass statewide prim.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10

DR.. Hale, chaplain Of the United
States Senate, is a cheerful and use
full old man Of IS years of age who
believes in the following precepts:
look up and not down.
look forward and not backward.
"Look out and not in.
LEND a hand"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10
Democrats Win in St. Louis.

st. Louis, April 4.-Complete re-
turns shows that the election resulted
in the election Of the entire Demo- ra
tic city council ticket and fifteen Dem.
ocrats of the twenty-eight members Of
the house OF delegates. OF the fom
members of the school board voted
for. two Democrats and two Repub-
leans were elected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10

The difference between an Opt
mist and a pessimist is we'll illus
trated by the way they would look
at a 'doughnut roll. The optimisl
would look at the fried cake part
and the pessimist would look at the
hole
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10
Elections in Kansas,

Topeka, Kan, April Nv. w.
Rose, who was ousted twice from the
mayoralty of Kansas City, Kan, by
the supreme court for non-enforce-
ment of the prohibition laws. was de-
feated for reelection by D. e. Cornell.
a Republican, the entire Republican
ticket being elected. Miss Eiera Far
row was elected city treasurer, her OPP
ponent also being woman. William
Green, Republican, was elected mayor
at Topeka by 1900 majority, and the
entire Republican ticket was victori
Gus. Municipal elections were held
throughout Kansas in cities Of the
first and second classes. and the chief
issue being the saloons. and the tenn
Derance forces generally won
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10
John II. Walsh Again Indicted.

Chicago. April -Mlsapplication of
funds amounting to upward of $500,
400 and making false entries" In re
ports submitted to the comptroller Of.
the currency of the United States are
charged in 175 counts in an Indictment
just returned against John r. Walsh
by the special grand Jury which has
had the affairs of the Chicago Nation
al bank under consideration for sever.
al weeks.
uIcrrnp rrr1nrpArn man
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-10

Each mail from the east bring.
the clash of conflict between sucl
eminent republicans as Roosevelt
Hartman and Penrose.