davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Wed Like to Demonstrate
surety Bonds and Liability InsuFs
RICKETTS, & EYNON.


OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONO
type Machine Company. 123I Callowhiu
street. Philadelphia. Pa March =. 1sJ7.-
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE
COMPANY viii held al the Hotel Fleisch-
mann, Alexandria, Va, at Z O'Clock
noon. THURSDAY. the 18th day OF
April, 1897, for the purpose OF electing
a Board Of Directors TO serve for the en-
suing year, and transactng such other
business as may properly come before it,
Transfer books viii BE- closed on the 1st
of April. at 1 O'Clock o m, and viii be
opened on April 16. at 10 o'clock L. NJ
BY order OF the Board OF Directors. VIII
FRED BANCROFT. Secretary.
mh25-ISt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
NORRIS TRUSSES

Are light easy. and sill not slip. Sent on trial 10
responsible persons. Successfully fitted b mail
NORRIS TRUSS CO.. 22l 0TE ST NJ
SEWING MACHINES-SI DOWN, &c a
week, Rented, SOC a week; repaired, geo
up. Also Graph0phones and Records sold
on easy payments. Open evenings until
Q clock.
Robertson & CO.,
1910 9Th St nv. Phone n. 1875.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
JEROME SURRENDERS
Accepts Decision of Thaw
Lunacy Commission.
ABANDONs IDEA OF APPEAL

District Attorney viii Permit Com
tinuatiOn of Trial Next Monday.
DeImas Prepared 20 Consume Two
Days in Summing Up-Case May Be
Given to jury Next Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES,
,DMOND o. PIGEON, D. D.


Conner j. and 9TH sts
Phones Main 4laH Sunday hours % u .
TO MEMBERS OF FEDERAL LODGE
No. l, F. A. a. Ma special cOnmuni-
cation IS called SATURDAY. April 6, at
80 ,. M. to attend the funeral of Bro
Israel +. Warner. Funeral from late resi-
dence, % Rhode Island avenue n W., az
2:50 J.. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Printing Of Much Merit

The booklet folder. Or circular viii be Prompt
y Printed ana Ia Thoroughly artistic manner
when We have TIE order for the wcrk- We hays
the largest and best equipped PTiut SaOp u
Washington
JUDD 6 DETWEILER, Inc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
PROF . LADD
Is Sustained IN Paint Case
by the United States
Supreme Court

Washni gton. ID .. Dec. 8 The SUI
preme court Of the United States to-
day decided the case Of Heath 6.
Nj s.'.i,il Manuf acturing Go, paint
manufacturers Of Chicago, and a
large number Of other paint manu-
facturers, located in different parts
of the country, Us. J. II. Worst, di-
rector Of the North Dakota agrlcul-
y i sexpe riment station, brought to
test the validity Of the North Dakota
statutes Of 1905, prohibiting the adult
teration Of white lead and mixed
paints.
The opinion was rendered BY JUS
tiee McKenna and upheld the law as
not consistent with the federal con
stitution. thus affirming the decision
Of the United States circuit court for
the North Dakota district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
BRYAN
Norman Mack, New York
Democratic Committeeman
Says Hes Il

New York. Dec. 10 Norman q.
Mack. member Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee for New York, said
today, while here en- route to Wash
ington to attend a meeting of the com
mittee on Thursday, that the nation
a convention would be held either in
st Paul Or Louisville. He said that
Denver was not central enough and
that Chicago had made no bid for 1t.
He declared that William i. Bryan
should be nominated for president
and said that he had heard many prom
inent democrats express preference
for former Governor Douglas Of Mas
sachusetts for second place on the
ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11

School Laws, preliminary TO the condi
fcation which is to be submitted to
the next legislature. livery super,
intendent is expected to come prepar.
ed to assist this work.
Wednesday, Jan. I.
/. Monthly Review, Present Val
ues, Changes Necessary to Make
Trail. 5s 3s 5s
2 Teachers, Causes for Present
Scarcity, How to Secure and Retain
Good Teachers, How to Prevent Em-
ployment Of Ineficient Teachers
Supt. f. NJ. Wanner, Stutsman.
8. Industrial work in Rural Schools
Elementary Agriculture. (b) Man
ual Training. Co Domestic Science
Supt. Minnie j. Nelson, Barnes; Supt.
d. NJ. Sherry, Roulette, HIS
Thursday, Jan. 2. 3.3
Superintendents free to visit other
sections. flE
Friday, Jan. 8. NJ
4, System in Once Work, Labor
Saving Device supt F. ii. sherarts,
Pembina. a
s. In What Ways Can the County
Superintendent be Of Most Service to
His County Supt F. v. Hutchinson,
Ransom; supt Martha P. Taten1, viii
liams.
8. Apportionment of State Tuition
Fund in its Relation to Attendance
supt. Lloyd RAIDER, Stark; supt. q. G.
Warren, Ward. A se
Other topics that may. be suggest
ed. 55 & al
Business. 4, 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
Ladies' 81 Bismarck

Ask your gentlemen friends 10 cal
at g w Woibert Hardware 90. and
inspect the finest line OF ..a.,sxs
Scissors In sets
Manicure Sets
B Pearl Penkniyes
and all styles Of shears that make the
lasting Xmas presents
The prices are very low and every
article Is warranted perfect.
We want YOU to see these goods.
Remember the NEST useful Xmas
presents are sold every year by q.
M. Wolbert Hardware co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
PROGRAM ! [ OF CD.
sUPT'S SECTION
N D. ED. ASSN,

The program for the county super.
intendent' IS section Of the North Dako.
ta Educational association for the
meeting to be held IN Grand Forks,
beginning Dec. 81, has been announc-
ed BY President Squfres. An inter.
esting session is promised. The, fol.
lowing Is the program: . 5
Tuesday December 81,
57 ouno Table discussion upon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
Only suIa

Washington, d 20, Dec. 10 The sem
ate WAS In session little more than an
hour today and at lis pm. adjourn
ed until tomorrow Little business
was transacted beyond The introdue.
ton Of bills The house adjourned
At is2o o'clock until Thursday With
out transactlng any business beyond
the Introduction Of bills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
SOLD AT IO3
S Sc Treasury Has Accepted
Bids at That for 25,OOO,-
900 Panama Bonds

Washing ton, .. q. Dec. 4 The sec
rotary of the treasury has accepted
bids for Panama canal bonds to the
amount Of $4,000, 900. The average
price Of all bids accepted is 10s. IN
der the terms of the law and the score
tary eptance Of these bids, the al
lotments Of bonds to individuals and
institutions will be confined to small
subscriptions from $40, 900 down to
$40. s5ais
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11

When baby loses flesh, looks pale, is
5fgedty and nervous, the little one IS
It's not well nourished, and should bE
given soothing, healing tonic. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea Is the
best tonic for babies; purely vegetable
s5csnts, Tea Or Tablets. !.
3 LENTIAR'T DRUG co I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11

The rush is on at the Butter studio
for the holiday trade. Those brown
pIatinums and new folders make the
finest kind OF Christmas presents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Girls Dress Designed by May
Mantor-No. $3.50.

.guimpe fs always q pretty one, and this
season 1t is showing certain new features
that make IL especially attractive. The
shoulders are long and dropping, and
there often is found some modification OF
the hmono or mandarin sleeve This one
includes all the novelties and Is made Of
q blue wool material, with lines OF golden
brown, and is trimmed with brown ribbon
frtlls. but 1t suits plain material quits as
well. The tuckss that extend for full
length at the front and back or the waist
are always becoming and could be finished
without the frflls IL palmer garment So
wanted. "A pretty effect would be obtained
by the use Of plain colored cashmere,
such as blue or brown, with the fralla OF
plaid ribbon
The dress conefsts Of the waist and
skirt. The waist ID made with front and
backs which are laid in tucks, to the nm
der edges Of which the frilIs are attached
The trimming band finishes the neck, and
The sleeves are attached beneath the out
ermost tucks. The skirt is straight and
laid In backward turning plaiSs.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size item years. is yards "a.
a1s yards 50 or 21s yards A inches Wide,
with 3A yards of ribbon for frills 8sSf
Sizes for girls OF 6, 8, 10 and IL years.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this ofiice, give number
Of this pattern. No. 1886. and state aize de-
sired. It will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly ana al
ways give fall address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery OF pattern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
GOOD READING
FOR YOUNG men
ASSOCIATION FORMED BYYoUNG.
MEN OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
Il CHURCH TO SUPPLY THIS
NEED. 81.

For the purpose Of organizing a
young mems reading club twenty-five
young men met in what is to be
known hereafter as the reading room
OF the new chapel Of the, Presbyte terrain
church last Friday night and effected
q temporary organization with 81. M.
Thompson as chairman. The matter
OF formal organization, name and
constitution were left over until the
next meeting which will be some ey-
ening this week.
It was decided to subscribe for the
following reading matter through.
Hoskins' news agency
Monthly magazines Eysrybodys,
Worlds Work, Mcclure, Review Of
/ Reviews, American, Outing, Century.
Weeklies TIarpers, Golfers, Judge,
Youths Companion, Scientific Amert-
can, Literary Digest.
III connection with the above there
will be q circulating library. Every
thing IS free, not only to the young
men Of the church. but to all the
young men OF the city. The organiza-
tion is non-sectarfan. It is for the
common good Of all ana everyone is
most cordially invited to come In at
his onVenienca and enjoy the best
literature OF the day.
Young men, transients In the city
will find cordial welcome here and
they are urged To call and make them
selves known at the reading room
This room Is on the west side OF The
chapel, close to the west entrance. Ii
will be open every day and evening.
The rooms viii be- formally opened
January 1st.
bismarck has long needed just such
q place for It's young men, and just
such choice reading matter as has
been mentioned above. These certain,
~ appeal strongly to the better nature
Of every young man, and it is believed
fhat he viii gladly embrace the OBJ.
portunity for the splendid means at
hand to feast his mind on the best
Ein life.
, 1907-02-26
BROUGHT THE CROWD BACK.
Orators Apt Story Won the Ears
Of His Listeners.

The ready wit and fund Of good
stories always at the command Of Mr..
Samuel ]. Elder, Boston's well-known
lawyer, was illustrated at a large pub
lie dinner in Pennington a few years
ago.. There had been many speakers,
the hour waxed late, people were
tired, and the diners were one by
n quietly pushing back their chairs
and leaving the hall, when Mr.. Elder
was called upon to respond to a
toast.
He rose, and looking around the
large hall, remarked that the present
circumstances reminded him of the
story told of a Methodist minister.
The reverend gentleman was officiat-
ing in a strange parish, and when he
rose to deliver his sermon the con.
%gregation began stealing out one by
one. Stopping in his delivery of his
text, he remarked, quietly:
well, l have all my life been a
travelling clergyman, but never be-
fore have 1 preached to a travelling
congregation"
Mr.. Elders palpable "hit" brought
down The house, and the migration
ceased until the close, of his brilliant
remarks.
, 1907-02-26
The SuItan's Elan

The commercial houses of Hamburg
are to guard themselves against defal-
cations by causing their cashiers to az
fix their thumb-prints to all checks
and receipts. Ffnger-prints are obvi-
ously to take a more general place in
our daily affairs. The mark of Bill
Stumps will in future be an impress
sion of a thumb dipped in ink, instead
of the cross made while he lays a fin
ger upon the pen which another man
guides. But the Turks had thought
all this out centuries ago. On the
personal flag of the sultan to-day you
may trace the fingerprints of the sui
tan, Murad l., imprinted on it f1ve-and-
a-half-hundred years ago. He could
not write, but needing a device for his
standard, he dipped his open hand in
ink, and dabbed that upon the paper
from which the design was to be
wrought. They wrote in between the
finger-marks his nam and titles. and
that device has lasted to this day. The
names are altered for each reign. Int
the sign-manual OF the ~illiterate sui
tan remains.
, 1907-02-26
"MANLY ART" IN FRANCE.
Sport of Boxing Just Now Something
of a Craze.

Boxing has become quite the rage
In Paris; the old savate, with it's eff
fective high kicking, has been dis
carded for the noble art" of Britain.
But our lively neighbor the Gaul has
always had a s%neaking affection for a
manly bout of fisticuffs a l'Anglais.
When Owen Swift, the famous cham
pion of the lightweights, took refuge
In Paris after killing his opponent,
Brighton Bill, in a prize fight, he was
%patronized by all the members Of the
French Jockey club. After a fierce
battle at Clarendon with Jack Adams,
another pugilist of renown, Swift was
arrested and brought before the Paris
tribunal Of correctional police on a
charge of having inflicted wounds oc-
%casioning an incapacity to labor for
less than 20 days." Owens description
In his evidence, of the course of
training which he had to go through
had an amusing effect upon the young
sporting swells of Paris. For months
afterward these young exquisites
might be seen going at their best
pace along the streets and boulevards,
muffled up to their eyes in sweaters
and g%reatcoats, getting into condition
for boxing.-T. P. o. of London.
, 1907-02-26
CHANGES COLOR OF EYES.
Remarkable Popularity Discovered In
Javanese Spider.

NJ. w. Strickland of Singapore re-
Gently had a strange experience while
sitting in a garden at Buitenzorg.
Java. Watching a captive spider re-
markable for the possession of a pair
of eyes which glow like gig lamps
amid a cluster of smaller eyes, he was
amazed to note that the gig lamps"
slowly changed in color from brown
to grass green and back again to
brown!
Further, as If to increase his aston
ishment, the creature proceeded to
change the color Of its yes alternate
ly, thereby exercising a most uncanny
fascination " the mere man. There
was something SO diabolically DELHI
crate in these changes as to make
it seem that the rector took a genuine
pride in the performance.
The offer of a substantial reward
for other specimens of the same spe-
cies proved unavailing, but it was
instrumental in bringing to light a
second species, of a grass green color
slashed with yellow, which proved in
every way as great an expert in the
gentle art of ogling as its somberly
colored relative.
So far as is known, this change in
the color of the eyes occurs only in
certain species of ducks, and then
only under the influence of fear,
while in the spider world it would
appear to be almost voluntary.
, 1907-02-26

the organization of the Young Mems
Literary club at Cheyenne and he was
its first president, He was chairman
of the committee that raised the $40.
900 bonus for the new Cheyenne opera
house and is u contributor in time and
money 20 every public movement look
Ing TO the advancement of Cheyenne.
In his business operations he has
the are trait OF asseciating with him
self high class men of ability, such as
Messrs. Walton, Cochran and Evans of
the Tribune.
As a political writer, Mr.. Deming is
INDEPENDENT, forcible and effective. I'm.
der his editorial management, the Wyo-
ming Tribune has been n great power
in the interests OF republicanism and
progress. He stands for the advance
ed thought so ably champloned by
President Roosevelt and his appoint
, 1907-02-26
Western Hustle.

In Salt Lake City were several firms
which mailed advertising circulars to
the farmers of the surrounding coun-
try when they had anything new to
offer, says the Saturday Evening Post.
A bright boy went to these men, and
offered to deliver 1000 such circulars
In the rural free delivery mail boxes
for five dollars. Six different firms
accepted the offer. The lad then went
to the printer, and secured a commits
sion of five dollars on the sale of the
$4,000 circulars. Next, he started out
In a rig which he secured rent free
from the livery stable in return for
mailing up signs advertising 1t. The
delivery Of the circulars took him four
days, for which he had received $35-
nearly nine dollars a day.
, 1907-02-26
THE CONSISTENT POST.

Quite frequently n paper that cares
nothing for the truth publishes in diff,
fereut issues %refutations of its own
balderdash, but it is not often that
any newspaper, no matter how con
ten.p tible or low down in the scale OF
indecency, is found ~refuting It's own
vile stun in the same issue. a case
in point is the current issue OF the
sheridan Post. IL assaults State Audi
tor Leroy Grant in a name hat a n
not be justified from any standpoint.
In n column article referring to the
report of the house special committee
appointed to investigate the manner in
which the state board of equalization
values property, We find the following
sentence: Not until Leroy Grants
Office was pried open by legislative
authority could the people learn OF
actual conditions-the rank and dis
honest preference shown corporate In
terests as against the people" o
lowing this statement it calls Mr..
Grant a good many harsh names that
will do him no harm and the editor
of the Post no good, but in order that
the reader may get at the real animus
of the Post and know just how con
sistent and reasonable 1t is, attention
is directed to another article In Its
columns, an article written by one
Thorn of Buffalo, in which all that ex'
lists in southern Wyoming is berated in
as strong language as the writer Is
capable of uttering. In this article the
following appears:
when the people are aroused still
further, they Will realize the true in
wardness of the fight against Chatter.
ton-Chatterton, who stood for a fair
apportionment-for fair taxation of
railroads, express companies II coal
mlnes-fur investigation of graft at
the state penitentiary and the state
university-for equal justice to all the
people. No wonder they would have
none of him."
The Post fairly gloats owe this let.
ter from Thorn and wake eloquent ov-
er the fearless M outspoken state
ments.' But it must be read in con
nection with the Posts TRADE against
Mr.. Grant and the report of the much
lauded investigating committee before
it can be fully appreciated. In the re-
port of the committee it is found that
Chatterton made the motion to tax the
railroads the same as they were taxed
IL 1906: that Irvine seconded the mo
ton and that the vote of the board was
unanimous.
Now in what position does this leave
the Post-the self-constituted sewer
for all that is vile in northern Wyo.
ming politics? How can it consistent
ly condemn Mr.. Grant for voting for
Mr.. Chatterton's motion-Mr. Chatter.
ton whom 1t says by its hearty endorse
ment of Thom's article stands for fail
taxation of railroads?
This article is not to censure Mr..
Chatterton, simply to place him first
in the matter of railway taxation, and
squarely with his colleague on he
board Of equalization. who is so Wiley
traduced by the inconsistent Post.
, 1907-02-26
WILLIAM C. DEMlNG.

Hon. William c. Deming, just ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt receiv-
er of the United States land Office at
Cheyenne, Wyo., is a native of Ken
lucky and is in the S0th year of his
age. He graduated from Allegheny
college, Meadville, Pa, in 1890 with
the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Three
years later the same college conferred
upon him the degree of Master of Arts.
He studied law and was admitted to
the Kentucky bar in 1892, but gave up
the law to engage in newspaper work.
He was editor of the Warren, O., Tri-
bune from 1894 to 1901, when he de-
cided TO accept the editorship and man
agement of the Cheyenne Tribune,
turning the Warren paper over to a
younger brother. The west, as he be-
lieved, offered a broader field for young
men of energy. His success with the
Wyoming Tribune has really been one
of the business wonders of the state,
Under his management it has grown
from small proportions to an infu-
entail, eight-page publication with a
large circulation in every county.
AS a member of the Wyoming legis-
lature four years ago and subsequently
as a member of the st. Louis and Port
land commissions, he did efficient and
honorable service. AS a legislator he
was the author of a depository bill
that passed the house without oppo-
sition. A like measure passed the
legislature at the present session.
In Wyoming Mr.. Deming has identi-
fed himself with the material inter
ests of the state. Besides being at the
head of a newspaper that employs
many men, ne owns and operates a
farm at Wheatland and has a farm
near Cheyenne. He is the chairman of
the Cheyenne dry farming committee,
which is at the forefront of a nov
ment that means more to Laramie
county than anything nov in sight.
1t was Mr.. Deming who suggested
, 1907-02-26
Walding. Kinnan e Marvin.
women Who Will Gamble.

The most difficult gambling to keep
In check both in Singapore and Pc
nang is gambling among Straits-born
women of all classes from the high
est downward. Frequent complaints
are received from husbands whose
wives have lost heavily, and it is
known that there are five lotteries
opening more or less daily in Singa-
pore which are almost exclusively sup.
ported by "nonias." Education may
possibly do omething to stop this vice
among the Straits-born ladies, but 1t
must be confessed that Its effect In
that direction on their husbands and
brothers is but smaIl.-South China
Post
, 1907-02-26
Too Much Of a Good Thinq.

Arnold Daily had been invited to tell
a story at "a theatrical banquet in New
York.
81 always hate to tell a story" he be-
gan, because my listeners may have
heard it before. What boredom that
Is for them, what agony for me.
1T is like the case of a friend of
mine. He is deaf, but tries to conceal
his deafness.
And n night at a dinner the host
told a story at which everybody roared
and my deaf friend joined in and out.
roared the whole table, though in truth
he hadn't heard a word.
""That story he began, reminds
me of another one
"And then the poor fellow went on
and told the very same yarn the host
had repeated only a minute before"
, 1907-02-26
WOULD BE NO DISTURBANCE.
Woman Merely Had Little Account to
Settle with Husband.

She was a middle aged colored wom-
an of muscular build, and as she
stopped at one Of the gates in he
Union depot the other morning the of.
fetal took notice that she was greatly
perturbed and breathing hard.
Madam. you seem to be excited"
he said, as she choked and gurgled
and coughed.
Eyes, sab, I does. I dun run mos
all de way from de house, and / fell
down TO- times on de way. If l gifts
sight of dat pusson he will also be at
Hicted wild overexcitement-heaps OF
It."
you have something under your
shawl" he said, as his eyes detected
q bulge to the garment.
Eyes, sah," she replied, as she re
moved and held up to view an old axe
handle. dis am what will bring on
dat overexcitement in case dat pusson
shows up yere."
But l can't permit any violence OIL
disturbance, madam"
"Oh, dere won't be no fussin' aroun'
De pusson l done spoke of am my hus
band. He's done made up his mind tc
leave me fur another woman, and
'spects 'em yere to take de train"
"And you won't disturb the peace?'
mot at all, sah-no, sab. Oar won
be no disturbance. When I git eye!
on him l shall spit on my hands, grill
dis yere handle and jump for him, ant
befo' he comes to I'll have him home
and all tucked in bed. No, sah-nt
disturbance 'cept dat l shall ak d.
people to stand back so dat l kin gi
q full swing of my arm to mash him!'
Chicago Daily News.