davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-16
Gone to Enderlin

@s Miss Edna Niles went to Enderlin
Wednesday to visit friends there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-16
n H u qH,h, Y

= OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT. i
e s8. s53s:s s.
= For TWenty-f four Hours Ending =
p. M, November Is, 1907 !.
Temp rature Maximum 80; :.
q minimum 6. NJ; !.
= Precipi tationN None. \. 4.
Wind aximum velocity 70 I.
: miles per hour, from the =
!. southwest. M ).
Predict air Saturday; ris- :.
!: in gtempe rature. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-16
linen safe

Thanksgiving linen sale at the Fair
store this week. Reduced prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-16
Decree of Honor Dance

Next Tuesday at Mannerchor hall
the Degree Of Honor will give tnother
delightfui dance to which all are in
vited. d. b. IL N. ,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-16

From $50 b. M, Until all are fed.
Supper SO cents
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02

down in the morning (Monday)
No definite particulars were
given
Mrs. Agnes Buist and Mrs.
Hamilton Baker, have gone to
Salt Lake again to visit their son
and brother, James, who is still
very low at the l.. D. s. Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Bassett and family, of Lo-
gan, have moved to Mendon, Mr..
Bassett is the o. s. L. agent at the
depot.
The beet raisers are erecting a
platform for unloading beets at
their own expense.
H. H. Thompson, principal of
the Mendon Schools, spent Sun
day at Charleston with his parents
Annie Baker has gone to Hy-
rum for a few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
Senator Benjamin F. TiNTnan
What Salt Lake Papers Said After His Lee.
ture There on Sunday, May Is, 1907.

These several hundreds arethOse
who heard him speak on "The
Race Problem" at the Salt Lake
theatre Sunday night. Although
the Southern senator's reputation
had travelled before him and his
audience was prepared for spi-
cy line of argument given in
spicy way, Mr.. Tillman proved
surprise in his barehanded treat
ment of his subject. The plain
ness Of his statements and his Bit
ter denunciations of men and me-
thods to which he is opposed will
linger in the memory Of his hear
ers even when the import of his
argument has been forgotten.
81 have the unfortunate habit
of calling things by name," said
Mr.. Tillman. cit is the only lux
ury l enjoy, and wouldn't give
it up for all the gold in the
world"
And before he had spoken
many minutes his listeners were
thoroughly convinced that ne en-
joys this luxury to a marked de-
gree. Many of his sentences were
punctuated with forceful express
sions but his earnestness in using
them took out the sting of the
expressions and made them for
| givable, even to the women of the
audience, of whom there were
many.
That Senator Tillman is sin
cere in his views on the question
of race, and that his convictions
have been formed by a life in the
hotbeds of the racial conflict, is
not doubted by those who heard
him Sunday night. And though
many think him radical, perhaps
unfair, it is doubtful if any will
say that he does not know his
subject well. He does not go to
the pages Of the historian for his
matter, nor does he give his lis.
teners any second hand informa'
ton. He speaks out of his own
experiences of men whom he has
known and events in which he
played a part.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
We||Svi||e.

WELLSvILLE. September 30
The district schools 10 the Central
building opened this morning with .
good attendance The teachers are:
R. P. Leatham, principal; Maud
Leatham, 9Th and 9Th grades; Sarah
T. barley, 4th grade; Eva williamson,
2nd and Bird grades; Millie Vaughan,
lst grade; Mary Allen, beginner. The
building has been painted throughout
and heating plant has been installed
In the Central building. steam heat.
log will be highly appreciated by the
teachers and pupils this year. The
school at the Mill district will begin
one week later, with Bessie Hill as the
teacher.
The social given In the meeting
house last Wednesday night by the Y.
L. NJ. I. Association In honor OF their
retiring president, Mary X. Walters,
was q complete success. At O'Clock
officers and members OF the associa-
tion and q number OF invited guests
assembled and listened to Q most In.
teresting program, which proved to be
one Of the very best ever rendered In
the ward. Sister Walters was pre-.
sented with a beautiful rocker as q
token Of respect and appreciation fol
her labors In the past nine years. Re.
freshments were served to nearly two
hundred people.
A. M. Israelson, OF the stake presi
dency, and G. G. Shaw, Of Hyrum
we're visitors In our ward yesterday
They addressed the people at Sunday
School, also at Sacrament meeting.
Mrs. All Smurthwaite and Srs
Jane Parkinson are reported as being
very III.
A boy came TO the home Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. John A. Leishman on the 10th
One also arrived at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Brig. Vaughan on the 18th
Miss Martha Dawson, Of Mt. Pleas
ant, is visiting with her sister, Mrs
Henry Parkinson.
Many people from Wellsville will at
tend the general conference at Salt
Lake City this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
mendOn.

MENDON, Oct. 1.-The Wood
men of the World, about thirty in
number, came over on the three
o'clock train Sunday and unveil-
ed the monument over the grave
of John Lamont. The glee club
composed of Frank Baugh, Will
ard Schanchey, Helmer Peterson
and John Petersen sang three
beautiful selections. j. A. Sned-
don was orator of the day. A
great many people, both old and
young, went to the cemetery to
witness the ceremony, which was
very inspiring.
Mrs. Jarvis Baker received a
telephone message from SaltLake
City stating that her Son Jarvis
had been seriously burned in a
collision, while he was firing. Mrs.
Baker and two daughters, Emma
and Lydia, took the train at once
for Salt Lake. Others are going
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
Salt Lake Truth, May 30, 1907

Salt Lake Truth, May 30, 1907.
Senator Tillman had a large au-
dience at the Salt Lake theatre
Sunday evening when he lectur-
ed on the race problem, that is,
the problem of the Negro in the
United States, what is to be done
with him and what it his destiny.
Mr.. Tillman is an intereting
talker, which was shown by the
fact that from little before nine
o'clock until nearly midnight he
held his audience, without any
symptoms Of weariess on either
his side or the side of the audi
ence and from the beginning to
the end his telling points brought
out applause. laughter and deep
feeling
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02

When Senator Tillman was in
Salt Lake City last May, he was
interviewed in reference to poll
teal questions. Incidentally, he
was questioned as to eastern men,
ton of himself as a candidate for
the Presidency. He said:
"Me for President There amt
any chance of that. l never had
the idea in my head and I'm new
err going to put it there. No, sab,
I amt a politician. There's too
much invective about me. I'm
too ultra. Folks say I'm radical,
but | amt unless believing a
white man is better than niger
is radicalism.
He Likes La Toilette.
'But the North oughtn't to OBJ
ject to Southerner for Presi-
dent. There's nightly little Sec
tional feeling nowadays. God
knows I've given the North plen-
ty of chance to show it if it has
any Northern people are cour-
teous to me and often they seem
to agree with me.
"I'd like to see La Toilette
President, if he is Republican.
| believe he's fair and square,
clean through. But he doesn t
stand any chance in his party, not
yet awhile, anyway. The corpora
ton and machine influence is too
strong. There are millions of
honest Republicans, but they'll
have to quit being so miserably
narrow and hidebound and join
with us Democrats before we can
accomplish much. When times
get hard again / believe millions
of 'em will quit.
"The change is in sight already
People are growing more indie
pendent every day. The election
of a Republican Governor in
Ohio, the reelection Of Johnson
in Minnesota and the election OF
Burke in South Dakota all show
that. Folks are getting restless.
"Oh, wen win some day. You
know I'm always buoyant.
don't know when I'm licked.
always come up smiling for the
next round, Maybe Wen win
next year, If the Republicans
put up man who's too tainted
by corporation influence and we
put up square man we can lick
the boots off 'em.
''But it's too early to talk poll
ties now. The parties are like
two game chickens; did you ever
see two ROSTERS pickin gravel
That's the situation now"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
The Giant 9pselaa.

John" said Mrs. Stubb. the FIRST
night after their arrival at Harmony
Hollow, do you remember when we
asked the old farmer II we would
like the place he said we would be
carried away by itf'
Yes, Maria" replied Mr.. Stubb,
tanning furiously. "and that il the
reason have locked up the windows
and doors"
why. John?"
Because am afraid we will be
carried away by the mosquitoes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BUST, of
Preston, spent week in town
visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hardman
and Mike Dillon, section foremen
at Garland, gave Mendon a flying
visit Sunday.
Mrs. AlexBuist has returned to
her home at Garner after spend
ing several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac SOrensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
A. to MemorIa, Resolutions

Memorial resolutions. all superla.
lively laudatory. fall equally upon the
Just and the unjust. and signify moth.
ing. Some stereotyped forms Of me.
mortal resolutions. the names being
changed to at the occasion. are used
hundreds Of times and applied indis.
criminately to persons a. various In
character as q judge and a prize.
fighter. soldier and q clergyman.
They are like the undertaker's crane
"a he door. which serves q multitude
- ~ a dead
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
London Women Of Leisure.

London Women Of Leisure. :.
II have heard people marvel at the
number Of women and girls who find
time to attend the matinees at the
London theaters and even wait out
side the doors for hours to obtain
good seats in the cheaper parts. I
must confess that the phenomenon
gives furiously to think in these
strenuous times. when so many WON.
en- make such point Of taking life
seriously "-Lady's Pictorial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02

Inter-Mountain Republican,
May %, 1907.
"Several hundred Salt Lakers
now know why Senator Benjam-
in r. Tillman of South Carolina is
sometimes designated as "the
fire eater" and commonly known
as the imam with the pitchfork, =
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-10

be hard luck, after working up senti.
mont all winter long, II the govern
mcnt ownership league should be de.
fcatcd I'm It's purpose by Mr.. Bryan,
who klnded the first flames that have
been so periodically nursed in this
league over since the Madison Square
Garden speech
Mr. Bryan would be rather unkind
to let the league down after they had
spent time and energy working up
enthusiasm along the lines Of his New
York speech; though the league would
still have an excuse for existing, since
II was announced early, In n letter to
The News, that the league was not
organized with or without Mr.. Bry-
ans consent and was not brought into
being as his pet measure.
If the government ownership league
would not organize an initiative and
referendum club as means OF quietly
losing sight of the ownership doctrine
which the peerless leader wants to
sidetrack, 1t is possible that the Ne
braska democrats could swing into
harmony with their leader. It is said
that 100 congressman have already
been pledged to this plan. having sign
ed pledges put forth before the cam.
palgn last fall, so that there would
be some reason TO expect the Nebraska
stateman to stand up until after the
convention. Otherwise, there would
be little assurance that, after the
league had been organized, Mr. Bryan
might not suddenly change his mind
about 1t and drop out from under just
as he Is reported as trying to do from
the government ownership plank.
Mr.. Bryan ought to be grateful
enough to members of his party in
Nebraska, who are organizing leagues
to propagate his rapidly evolving
dreams, not to announce a dream until
he has made up his mind that he will
stay with 1t. 1t is really mean trick
TO so word his theories that, in case
popular approval is not shown In an
outburst of applause, he will still have
n chance to back up gracefully for in
backing up, he leaves his leaguers,
who had caught the cue and begun to
work up spirit, badly stranded and
embarrassed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-10
ANOTHER BRowNvILLE CHAPTEF

ANOTHER BROWNNILLE CHAPTER
One more chapter in the notorious
Brownville affair has been closed,
Captain Macklin, formerly of Fort Mo
brara, Neb., has been acquitted in a
court martial. Captain Macklin was
court martialled at the instance of
President Roosevelt and his acquittal
on every charge will undoubtedly
furnish more material to Senator For
aker, who claims that an injustice was
done in the Brownville affair by the
administration.
1t was charged that Captain Mack
lin, who was officer of the day, was
asleep in his quarters at the time of
the riot and that he should have been
attending to duty. 1t was said that
his condition must have been such
that, when a man nearly battered in
the door, the racket failed to arouse
him from his drousy sleep.
Captain Macklin was shot a few
days after the charges were filed
against him. The negro escaped and
no clue as to the identity OF his as
sailant was found. Particular delight
was taken In Washington over the
shooting because 1t was claimed that
II was member OF the discharged
battalion who did the shooting, II 1t
was done, thus proving that the troops
ought to have been discharged or
else that the shooting was done by
Captain Macklin, himself in an effort
TO arouse sympathy for himself thus
being an admission that he was in
need of sympathy.
But Captain Macklin comes forth
from the court-martial with a clean
record, so far as that body is concern.
ed, apparently having proved to the
satisfaction of brother officers that
he was innocent
Aside from this incident, but one
other item has been recorded of late
that adds interest to the Brownvlle
case. Citizens of Brownville have Of
fered big reward to any soldier OF
officer of the Twenty-fifty infantry who
will confess to having taken part in
the shooting or who will submit evi
dence showing the identity of the
parties who were guilty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-10

side the Bonnie Briar Bush" the feel
ing Of personal loss. The quaint old
Scot was loved the wide world over
for his true-to- nature portrayal OF "the
Glen" and "Dr. William MacLure,"
the hero of the "Briar Bush" There
is a pretty. a touching sentiment run.
ming through all of the works of DR..
Watson and from his words and
thoughts spring up an inspiration that
is not soon allowed to slip from mem
DRY. There Is tenderness, a sympar
thetic mingllng of humor and pathos
In It all that makes the reader love
the author through and through and
which will make all the world regret
that the sturdy fellow has given to
his fellowmen the last wholesome
sketch that Is to come from his pen.
Il Is not impossible that this delight
full writer may have experienced on
his deathbed over in Iowa some of
the visions which illuminated the last
hours of DR.. Mcclure.
The following Is taken from the
Bonnie Briar Bush" DR.. Watson's
story of the demise of his hero, Jess
being the faithful mare which carried
him on his tireless missions of mer-
cy, and Drumsheugh, dear friend
"Ye're fair dune, Jess. and so a
am masel; we're bath gettin' auld,
an dinna TAX sac weel wi the NIGHT
wark.
Wen sumo be hame moo; this is
the black wood, and it's no lang after
that; we're ready for DOR beds, jess;
ay, we like a clap at time;
mony mile we've gaed thegither.
"Yon's the LIGHT in the kitchen win
dow; nae wonder ye're nickering
(neighing); It's been a stiff
journey; am tired, lass am
tired tae deith," and the voice died
into silence.
The doctor has forgotten the toll of
later years, and has gone back to his
6oyhood.
THE Lords my Shepherd, I'll not
want" he repeated, till he came to
the last verse, and then he hesitated
Goodness and mercy all my life
Shall surely follow me-
Follow me and and y
what's next? Mither said | ives
tate haet ready when she cam
All come afore We gang tae sleep,
Willie, but yen no get pir kiss unless
we can flemish the psalm
And in Gods house y
evermore my my, my
ITS over drak moo tae read it. an
mither ill sune be comm"
Drumsheugh, in an agony, whispered
into his ear, MY dwelling-place,
Weelum."
That's it, that's it a moo; wha said
1t?
land in Gods house for evermore
My dwellngplace shall be-
Am ready moo, an all get ma kiss
when mither comes; a see it through
the door.
"Mither! a kent We wudna forget
yir laddie, for ye promised tae come,
and ave feenished ma psalm.
And in Gods house for evermoTe
My dwelling-place shall be-
Gle me the kiss, mither, for ave
been waitin' for ye, an all sumo be
asleep"
The gray morning light fell on
Drumsheugh, still holding his friends
cold hand, and staring at a hearth
where the fire had died down into
white ashes; but the peace on the doc
| tors face was of one who rested from
his labours.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-10
IDAHO JURORS SCARCE.

Genuine Justice has no easy job
when class hatred is aroused In con.
nection with case In court, and
when a verdict for conviction or for
aoQuittal is accepted by the public at
large as victory or defeat, not for the
prisoners on trial, but for a certain
family, clique or organization to
which they belong.
Il Is especially unfortunate, there
so~e, that feeling for or against has
been aroused in connection with the
forthcoming Idaho murder trials. II
ia unfortunate that the Western FEEDER
alton OF Miners has assumed such a
strong personal interest In the out
come OF the trials of Meyer and Hay
wood or that organization should
view as It's own victory or defeat
the conviction or acquittal OF the
men on trial.
The bitterness aroused has already
put dangerous electricity into the air
OF Idaho. Governor Gooding, who was
elected on platform to prosecute
these men, Is receiving oil sorts OF
threatening letters and It is claimed
by many cool.headed citizens that
Harry Orchard, the man who confes
sed that he assassinated Governor
Steunenbeurg and who stated that
the two men to be tried hired him
to do the deed, will die in the witness
chair.
Men who might be available for the
Jury refuse to serve, fearing that In
case they voted to convict, their lives
would pay the penalty.
II the men are guilty they should
be convicted and their prosecution
should be urged by laboring men OF
the nation as well as all other good
citizens; If they are innocent they
should be acquitted, not because OF
any organization to which they belong
but because of the justice of the case
II is unfortunate that the Western
Federation of Miners takes the atti
tude that the men ought to be acquit
ted whether or no. Calm laboring
men of the United States, just as al
other law abiding citizens, will hope
that above all things, the trial may
be fair and that conviction or acquitta
may be meted out. as the evidenc,
proves one or the other Is deserved
without any interference from bias o,
prejudice on the outside.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-10
MIR. BRYAN's INGRATITUDE.

1t is announced that the Nebraska
democratic state convention will have
a controversy on hand in the shape
of contention over government owner
ship of railways, 1t is now said that
Mr.. Bryan has announced that this
will have no place in the platform,
while others OF the party, including
members of the Government Owner
ship of Railways league, will strive
to place the government ownership
plank in the state platform. 1t would
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-10
NEBRASKA'S MINES"

Hats on to the Nebraska farmer!
Hats off to his fields of grain, his
herds of cattle, his focks of motherly
hens! And hats off, last of all, to
the committee on "mines and mining"
which was appointed during the re-
cent session of the state legislature to
look into that department of the
states wealth.
For years there have been various
useless committees in all state legis-
latures, appointed for the sake of CIV
ing somebody bit of prestige, but
without any real purpose in life. The
mines and mining" committee in Ne
braska was one such. But not any
more. This committee sprung a sur
prise on the Nebraska legislature dur
ing the past session, and the surprise
is one which will be appreciated by
the whole state. There are no mines
in Nebraska excepting trace Of coal
mine over around Ponca in Dixon
county. AS result this committee
had little which really had to be
looked after. But the members ap-
pointed to the mines and mining task
were not content to do nothing, as
many a predecessor had done, and
really brought in a report. This is
the report. and it is one that ought
to send a thrill Of pride and content.
ment up and down the spinal column
of every true Nebraskan:
AS miners we have dug up the fol-
lowing. based on statistics OF 1905, as
near as possible:
From our wheat mines we
have dug up.......,...$ 2S,940, 629
Colorado gold mines pro-
duced ............... 24,S95,S0O
Balance in favor of Ne
| Draska .,,............$ 4,544,S2S
From our alfalfa mines we
dug up ................$ 11,715,S40
Alaska gold mines pro
duced ,.............. $3.50. 500
Balance in farov of Ne
braska .............$ 2,555,34O
Our hens scratched from
the grass roots. ....$ 4,65O,736
The gold mines of Arizona
produced ............. 3,343,9OO
Balance in favor of Ne.
braska ,........,....$ 1,SO6,SS6
From the concentration of
grasses and grains into
beef and pork we dug ups S1,792,3 11