davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-03-07

see it, take from your home
merchant what rightfully beiongs
to him and contribute it TO the
Chicago Or New York mail order
house. Just ponder q while over
the Golden rule and imagine your
self, for a time, in the place Of
your merchant whom you have
robbed, and see how you would
feel if you saw your neighbors
and fellow citizens buying money
orders to pay for shoddy goods
in advance.
Do you know that Montgomery
Ward buys files from the fore
most file manufacturers, yes, that
is what they tell you but they Go
not say that these files are bought
cheap because they contain flaws
and therefore the manufacturer
does not want to put his stamp
on them and offer them to his
customers; il he did not sell them
to Montgomery Ward, he would
throw them aside to be re-run.
Do you know that large carpet
and rug, manufacturers make @
special grade Of goods for mail
order houses? NJ. w. for in
stance, will place a large order
for carpets, to sell at q certain
price, and the manufacturer
makes the quality according to
price. The everlasting and all
consuming desire Of the Ameri-
can people is to get something for
nothing and whenever they try
it, it ususlly transpireS that they
have got nothing for something.
There is an increasing tendency
to use the imitation for the real
and because that imitation can be
manufactured 50 as to deceive all
but an expert and can be sold for
a price that is away down, it
meets the approval Of a large
class of people and they rush over
each other to buy.
Our merchants here have thous-
ands of dollars vested in very
complete stocks and aim to carry
in stock anything that we need
demanding in return only fair
margin Of profit. They expect,
and have a right to, that they
will get your patronage; and SO
long as their dealing is fair, they
are entitled to it. They pay their
taxes into our county and contrib
ute to the up building of our town
in no small way, and are always
ready with the personal influence
and the purse to aid in any enter
prise that is to be to our benefit.
You buy your goods with their
Recommendation behind it and if
it is not as represented you may
have redress; with the mail-order
house you pay without seeing the
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-03-07
Efo1ne
Circle
Dep t.,

THE gleoful life OF happy child
ren IS the best home music and
the graceful figures Of childhood
are the best statuary We are all
kings and queens in the cradle.
A home without 8 child! It is
like o lantern without q candle;
. garden and no flowers; vine
and no grapes; brook and no
water Gurgling and gushing in
its channel.
THERE arc zoo many homes in
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-03-07

Whlch is heard only fault finding
instead Of loving concentrations;
chickering's and strife instead OF
sweet, happy and conpanionship.
Remember like produces like in
the LIE as elsewhere. May this
be borne in mind BY all, and q
constant effort made for purer,
brighter homes.
APPRECIATION
Appreciation is one Of the
Christ-1Ae emotions Of the hum
an heart. To look at motives and
net at results IS the right thing
to do. How often the best laid
plans lead to failure. 4 word of
appreciation has led many a dis
couraged heart to pick up the
broken threads and weave them
into a new web after, they had
lain among tattered ideals for
months or years. Kind words
bring memories that echo through
the years long after the lips that
uttered them have crumbIed to
dust. Children carry the men,
ory Of words of. appreciation with
them through childhood and oft
en- recall them in old age when
enVeloped in the shadows Of life.
They are like the perfume Of the
violet that lifts It's head above
the spring SHOWS and whispers
to them of the sunshine. Money
cannot buy, intellect cannot Gre
ate SO rare q gem as true kind
ness. It is heart product and
needs the tenderast culture. It
is killed by Indifference and en-
feebled by neglect.
WHILE Robert ]. Ingersol made
for himself a legion Of enemies
by his attacks on christianity, all
must admire his eloquence. No
man in America could more beau
tifully frame a sentence, and his
eloquent remarks at the grave of
his brother lead one to doubt il
the great infidel was half SO bad
as his own words, at times, pic
tured him to be. A man who ut
tered SO many beautiful things
had but little room in his heart
for atheism with it's cold, revolt
ing, heathenish teaching. In a
symposium on woman, Col. Rob
ert G. Ingeraol was asked to con-
tribute his views. He replied as
follows:
ct takes a hundred men to make
an encampment, but one woman
can make a home. | not only adj
mire women as the most beauti-
full object ever created, but rev.
erence her as the redeemed glory
Of humanity, the sanctuary of all
virtues, the pledge Of all perfect
Concluded on fourth page.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-03-07

article, If it is not satisfactory
you must return it and try again
and even if they pay the return
charges, you must pay charges
on the second order besides being
deprived Of the use Of it for that
length Of time.
If you need something that you
cannot get at home, let your
merchant send fer it for you, to
a reliable house, and pay an hon
est price for an honest article.
DO not deceive yourself in beleiv-
ing that yon are getting just rs
good goods at half the price.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-03-07

Comfort +cr Missy.
Not long ago q young lady Of
Macon, Ca, visited the house Of
he2' fiancce in New Orleans. On
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-28
Amarica Is Music Mad.

America is going to the extreme In
music, so far as financial extravaganza
is concerned According to conserva-
tive estimates, the people of this coun-
try will spend $10O00,000 on this form
of amusement between November,
1906, and April, 1907. Included in this
estimate is only the better class of
music, the comic operas, musical com
edies and so called attractions" of
this type not being considered at all.
America has become music mad-mad
in its desire to hear music that it does
not always understand and musicians
whom it does not always value right
ly. A musical obsession has taken hold
of the people, and, having the neces-
sary money to pay the demands Of
those wise enough to realize the ex-
tent of this newborn craze, we are now
hearing the best there is in music at
Europe's artistic expense. AS mat
ter Of fact, there were not twenty real
ly first class singers and instrumental
lists left in Europe on Dec. l. for the
almighty dollar" is patent attrac-
ton to even so impractical being as
the average musician. Edgar Mels in
Success Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-28
He Liked the Sermon.

The Rev. T. B. Gregory of New
York was for a short time in the mid
die of the eighties pastor of the Uni
versalist church In Belfast, Me. At
that early period in his career he was
already an original thinker, forceful
speaker and by his unconventional at
titude a rather unique character
While his singular qualities as a cler-
gyman did not appeal strongly to GER
tain of the older parishioners, they
gained for him notable popularity
with that mass of the people who or
dinarily took little interest in church
service. Uncle John Wesley Maxwell,
a kindly old man from neighboring
village, who failed to inherit that love
for matters theological which his name
would indicate that he was born to,
upon one occasion went to hear the
Rev. Mr.. Gregory preach. Speaking
about it to a friend the following day,
the honest old man said with great
earnestness:
"By jolly, 1 am glad I went to hear
him! He's smart Teller. That's Jest
the kind of sermon I Hke-there
wasn't so darned much religion in 1t. !"
Rochester Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-28

Christi Why, have desplsed Christ.
1 have prosecuted him. 1 have done
all can to drive back his influence"
Yes, my friend, l know that you are
even now disappearing Christ. But
you are not going to do it any longer.
You are Saul, afterward to be known
as Paul. Your hair is gray. You are
over forty. But you are fighting
against your better and your nobler
self. Five years ago you talked with
some Stephen. yog we're COMPOUNDED
wa- re presented to you lie facts o.
tha gospel. You almost then gave your
heart to Christ, but you have been
fightr@, fgitlng. against that belief.
Ever since then y9u have been fighting
back the call to go and work in Gods
vineyard This is your Damascus road.
This is the moment when you are
standing face to face with Christ. This
Is the supreme moment of your sur
render. Blinded Saul, you are to be-
come the missionary Paul. Go forth,
thou blasphemer Go forth, say, to
thy martyrdom. Go forth to thy per
secution. Rome awaits thee on earth
but a heavenly coronation is ahead
To save souls for Christ is from hence
forth to be thy absorbing passion.
Copyright 1907, by Louis Klopsch.1
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-28
School chiIdren,s SAVINGS Banks.

School children In Columbus, o., ac-
cording to a report from that city, dur
ing the last four years. through the
penny savings system, have accumu-
lated $4,000, or over 500 apiece for
the $500 who have taken out savings
bank books. The result of the system
speaks for itself. 1t is simple in its
workings and based on regular bank
ing rules.
A child which had 800 to its ac-
count, representing the savings of four
years, saved $25 annually, little over
10 cents day, by the school reckoning
of five days week. Many children do
not have 10 cents day to spend, or
even 10 cents a week, but many do,
and there are numerous ways for small
boys and girls to earn odd pennies to
swell a fund similar to that Of the Co
Iumbus children. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-28
Poisonous. bad ProfitabIe.

A recent visitor to California stated
that tarantula hunting provides quite
a profitable occupation to numbers of
men and boys there. During the tar
antula season." said the narrator, the
hunters go forth equipped with tin
cans and glass jars, with covers, pals
of water and steel or wooden pinchers.
when the great spiders are not
found running at large the hunters
look about for promising holes in the
ground, into which is poured quanti-
ty of cold water. Now. tarantulas have
a great aversion to water, and they
rush out, alarmed and furious, only to
be bounced upon with pinchers and
dropped into the vessels designed for
them
Next they are thrust into bath Of
gasoline or turpentine, which kills
them. They are then prepared for pin
ming and when mounted on cards in
small boxes are offered to tourists as
curios at the price Of dollar or SO
each.
Although the insect is very venom
Gus, the tarantula catchers are so ex-
pert and take such precautions that not
one of them is known to have been
bitten Buffalo Times.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-28

ported, as tile hera1dists would say,
by a clock at either side Both clocks
are actuated by electricity, and the
dial on the right hand of the sign is a
very commonplace looking timepiece.
But the other one has dial so con-
structed that the hands move in the
opposite direction The clock keeps ac-
curate time, although there is some
thing startling in seeing the figures
1, II, III, etc, on the left hand side of
the dial, where the XI, x, TX, etc, are
ordinarily found. Philadelphia Ledger
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-28
Left Handed Clock.

The progressive storekeeper nova
days attracts attention by the novelty
Of the signs and other advertising mat
ter he puts outside his place Of bush
ness. One Of the most unusual exhibits
Of this character Is shown by Market
street firm which has its sign sup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

high class but and such n
ehaar
to handel HEIGHTS Lots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
ny promoted 70 be eaptaIns IL the

day promoted to be captains in the
navy.
Austin NJ. Knight, Charles j. Badger,
samuel w. y. Diehl, Reginald i. Mich
olson, Edmund Underwood Frank A.
Wilmer, Henry Mrrell, Charles *. I.
Moore, Teneyck Dew Veeder and Alfred
Reynolds.
Lieutenant commanders to be COM
manders:
Robert +, Lopez. Frank w Kellogg
Reuben o. Bitler. Harry Phelps, bert
A. Ackerpl0h. Lee y. Miner, Albert +.
Niblack, HAIRY Hall. Edward simpson,
Thomas w KinkaId William S. Sims,
Louis s. Napduser, Wilson Y, BucNan-
an, William j. Maxwell William $.
smith, John f. Luby and Hugh Rod
man.
Lieutenants to be lieutenant COM
manders:
Francis L, Chadwick, John S. Dodd
ridge, Percy y. olmsted, John y.
Brady. Allen NJ Cook, c. l. Fewel,
Frank b. Upham. Andrew NJ proctor,
John L. Sticht. Richard S. Douglas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
WOMAN USES M0RGAN'S
NAME TO SWlNDLE WOMAN.

London. July b.--A strange story OF
alleged fraud involving large sums was
related IN the West London police court
today, Mrs. Josephine Leslie, whose
friends are said to be worth millions
was arrested yesterday at Newmarket.
where she had been staying at the best
hotel.
Mrs. Leslie was taken into custody
while out driving IN motor car.
cha rsed with Gefraudlng members OF
well known families by false pretensss.
ana was Iairred this afternoon at
III. nourt Tanlcned and romanded.
Miss Annie Blount, tne plaintiff "
member Of an Influential Dublin fam
lis. Her counsel said that Miss Bio,int
NEE Mrs. Leslie at a friends house.
Mrs. Leslie, Miss Blount added. repre-
sented that she was a friend of j,
pierpont Morgan, and produced letter
purpoItlng 10 have been written by MI
Morgan, adYslng her to invest In one
OF his syndlcates and promising fabu-
lius Profits Miss Blou1t later was a
guest Of Mrs Leslie at leading Lon
don hotel a.;d ultimately entrusted the
latter with 81, 900 TO invest IN the al
80 korssn 0nficate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
Great Britain Does Not Adhere to
Doctrine of lnvioIability Of Pri-
vate Property at Sea.
IT DOES NOT SEEM POPULAR.
Germany Views Matter as One That
Involves Question or Contrabnnd
And Limitation OF Blockade.

The Hague. July 1.-The entire
afternoon sitting OF the committee
on the Geneva convention was given
over to discussion OF the American
proposition presented by Joseph II.
rhoate on June "a. regarding the in
volatility Of private property on the
high seas. The committee sat Under
the presidency OF Professor de Mar
tens NJ. Nelidof tRussta) presl-
dent Of the conference. was present.
Joseph II. Choate. Gen. Horace Por-
ter L. NJ Rose and William I. Buch-
aran Of thu American delegation, and
David T. HILL American minister to
the Netherlands. were in attendance.
The American proposition is as fol-
lows:
The private property of all citizens
Of signatorY powers, with the excep-
ton OF contraband of war, shall
be exempt on the high seas or else
where from capture or seizure by the
armed vessels OF military forces of
said powers. Nothing in this rule i'm
plies in any way 10 the invlolability of
vessels which will attempt TO enter
port blookadqd by the naval forces
OF said powers. nor to the cargo of
said vessels
w H. Nebaufert (Holland) then
read a declaration that the Dutch
government adhered 10 The American
principle
BRAzIL'S POSITION.
Ruy Earhoss (BraSill then delivered
long speech in which he explained
that the statement made by him on
June rs had been wrongly interpreted
as an unconditional adhesion to the
American proposition He wished to
make II clear that Brazil was not the
cuts-paw of America. but that she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Mrs, IL slie In return gave Miss
Blount Etst dated checks for Sl25,OOO
and 100000 which were supposed to
represent the Profits which would nc
crue TO Miss Biount. When the first
check WAS presented ii was marked
Account closed" and returned. Coun-
sci added trat other sinlilar charges
were pending against the defendant
New York July members of the
hrN W j. p, Morgan We're unable to
identify josephine Leslie today. a rep
resentativo of the firm after investiga-
tiop said she vas unknown to the Arm
ana that her story bore It's own refu
tutlon Gu Its face, as Mr.. Morgan was
not in the hab.t OF taking the public
inc his e6mfidtntihl operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

Washington, July "a number OF
important promotions have resulted
from the action Of the naval personnel
retiring board and other causes. The
following named commanders were to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Alfred A. Pratt, Emil r. Pollock, John
7. j. Ryan, Chester Wells. irwin V. @.
ellis, Ridley Mclean, Richmond Stone,
David Il. Sellers. John T. Tpmpklns
Provoort Babin, simon p F'ulllnwindor
and stephen v, Graham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
Talks ON Teeth
BY B. |. REX, M D., D. D. S.
LOOSE TEETH

The most dreaded disease of the
dental profession is Alveolar Pyor-
rhea commonly known as Riggs Dis
ease.
In such cases the gums become con-
gested. reeede from. the teeth. caus-
ms them to become loose and in time
TO fall out
Most dentists. in fact, we might say
ALL dentists, throw up their hands
when such case comes before them
and declare there is no remedy for the
loose tooth" victim.
They can only suggest the pulling"
cure, and as a consequence many an
unfortunate is wearing a whole or
partial plate today by reason of such
ignorant advice.
1t seems a pity, Teeth perfectly
sound just LOOSE. WE CURE
SUCH CASES AND GUARANTEE
RE NOtSh.
When we make this statement we
are fully aware that almost every other
dentist in town will want to argue
the question with us and enter
firm denial that Riggs Disease can be
cured.
Why not? Simply because they
have tried and failed
That won't do for an answer.
II YOU have some loose teeth. and
want a practical demonstration of our
ability to. cure the cause and make
the gums strong and healthy again,
ltis only short walk to our office,
II viii be an easy matter to make
us ''fish or cut bait" The examina-
ton is absolutely free.
few years ago Marcon came be-
fore The world and said he could send
messages through the air without the
al Of wires
Every telegraph operator in the land
'sId Nonsense, It can't be done"
So Marconi did 1t, and is doing it
Today.
We shall go step further and
make a broader claim for our method
OF curing loose teeth,
II you have two or more teeth In
either jaw, whether tight or loose, we
WIN not only tighten the loose ones.
but VIII build teeth around them and
give you full set that will look, feel
aud to all lntents and for all purposes
be the same as those that nature gave
YOU WITHOUT USING A PLATE.
With these teeth you VIII be able
20 chew beefsteak or anything else
you care TO eat, and get all the en-
loyTneni you used TO get when YOU had
hll Your natural teeth.
Now' u this statement is true, II is
remarkable,
such a thing had never been at
tempted before we patented the pro-
cess II Is SO remarkable that we are
not surprised sometimes at the doubt
ing Thomasses who come here and de-
lnand proof before they WIN have the
Work done, We are glad to give YOU
The PROOF,
DON'T, we beg OF you. don't allow
y single loose tooth To be pulled With
nut hrst letting MS look at Il.
Save your teeth
We VIII help you.
Send for Or. .Rexs book, "Alveolar
psntlstry,' which goes into details.
10 our offiees and ist us look your
teeth over. This is free, too.
REX DENTALCO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

To Ogden and return Sunday July
nth via oregon Short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
SALTAIR SUNDAY
CONCERT.
ONLY $1.oo

BY Fort Douglas Military band.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07
SALE ADVERTISEMENTS.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Mr. f. Sutherland offering his
farm or GA 1-2 acres, lying on the
Farmdale and Bridgeport pike, to-
gether with his stock, crop, farming
ptensils, &c. Sale will take place
Wednesday, September 25.
Our readers are requested to read
the advertisement of Mr.. e. Gardner,
offering his farm, containing " acres,
on the Farmdale and Bridgeport pike,
together with stock. crops, &c. Sale
to take place Tuesday, October LIST, at
10 o'clock.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07
FOR SALE!
House And Farm
| will offer at Public Sale to tn
highest and best bidder, on
Tuesday,. Oct. 1. 1891,

Sale to begin at 10 o'clock,
My house and farm, situated one
half mile from Evergreen Church,
between Bridgeport and Farmdale.
The farm contains ~ acres, we'll
watered and in grass, except Z acres.
Nice young orchard of POO trees and
about 30 acres of nice level land.
Also 4 good Mich Cows. 3 four
months old Calves, 3 tat Hogs, 10
stacks OF Hay, 1000 good boards, |
Moving Machine, Dat Drill,
Horse, | Spring Wagon, | Phaeton,
2 Sets of Harness, PlOws and Gear
and Farming Utensils.
Terms-All sums of $40 cash over
that amount months note with in
tereSt. Terms on farm-One hall
cash, balance in one and two years.
e. GARDNER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07


returned from their vacation.
MIR. John NJ. Scott, of Louisville,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
w. T. Scott. on Sunday.
Mr.. w. W. Longmoor and Mrs. Lula
B. Longmoor have gone to French
Lick Springs, Ind.
Mrs. H. d. Benedict, of st. Louis,
Mo-. is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
G. NJ. Brock. at Crescent View.
Mr.. W. G. Simpson and son left
Saturday for st. Regis, Mich, to get
relief from hay fever.
dren have returned from a trip to
Canada.
Mr.. J. Paul Swain has returned from
three weeks visit to his old home
at Smithfield
Mr.. F. H. Austin, wife and daugh-
leIS nave Ttlull llOll 'loit W
Mt. Holly, n. J.
Mr.. VIM. A. Bull and wife, of Green
vile. Miss, who have been visiting
relatives here. has returned home.
Mr.. Wilmot H. Kidd left Friday for
four months trip in the interest of
the Hoge-M Montgomery Shoe Co.
DR.. ]. A. Feamster left Saturday
for a visit to Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and other eastern points.
Miss Jane Todd Holmes left Satur-
day for her vacation at Dixon Springs,
Tenn.
Mr.. E. ]. Roberts. of this Office. Wis
tied relatives at Hamilton, Ohio, this
week.
Mrs. John Rumpt. of Versailles, who
has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. A. b. Read. has returned home.
Mrs. Wilmot II. Kidd and children
visited relatives at Winchester this
week.
Mr.. George l.. Willis, of Shelbyville.
was the guest of relatives here on
Saturday.
Mr.. Nat Stone and Mr.. Thomas
Howard. of Versailles. were here on
Monday.
Major Henry NJ. Julian. of Kansas
City. Mo-. was the guest of his sister
Mrs. G. w. Chinn, this week.
Mr.. VIM. Adams. of Cincinnati
was called here on Sunday by the
death of Mrs. w. w. Longmoor, Jr.
Mr.. Anthony Schoberth and wife, of
Versailles. attended county court on
Monday.
Master Western Bergman, of irvine,
was the guest of his grandparents,
Capt. |. T. West and wife, this week.
Mr.. John f. Glenn, wife and daugh-
ter visited friends in Louisville Sun
day.
Miss Sarah Mahan has gone to
louisville to take a position at the
Democratic headquarters.
Miss Lucy Thomson, of Versailles,
was the guest of her brother. Mr.. Jas.
f. Thomson, on Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Ella Thomson
have returned from a visit TO relatives
in Versailles.
Mr.. Albert H. Mcclure made a bust
ness trip to Eastern Kentucky this
week.
Mr.. Howell Scott, of Lexington, who
has been the guest of his father. Col.
James A. Scott, has returned home.
Mrs. M. A. Selbert and Mrs. V.