davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-08-07

Crude men Of sincere faith are often
more convincing preachers than hlgh.
iy cultivated clergymen. The rough
man Is near the heart OF the multi
tudc he would convert; he under.
stands their sins and temptations. and
speaks the language OF their life. But
good taste Is necessary to religious ~.
hortation as TO every other dignificd
human occupation. and plainncss and
dircotness are not served by yulgarIty
and rowdyism, The religious spirit
may be reused in some people by the
vocabulary OF n hoodlum. but religion
Ia sure TO sufrcr in the end II II Ia aa.
ISOLATED with an Offensive style Of
speech.
The state herald., 1908-08-07

Prof. Walter A. WyckofI. VIII died
recently. was the author of The
Workers" book on the laborlng man
which has remained vital through a
decade OF increasing literature on so.
cial conditions. The reason for the
life OF the book was that II recorded
the authors actual experience for a
year and half us working man. He
lived by the labor OF his hands in field.
ditch and mining camp: he played the
game fairly. and did not help himself
out by money from home" or checks
from his publishers. lie knew what 1t
was TO be out OF Job and "on his up
pcrs." That Ia why his material was
fresh and vivid when he returned to
the professors easy chair to write the
story OF his experience.
The state herald., 1908-08-07
Utilize
Nations
Water
Power
BY II. ST. CLAIR PUTNAM.
New Yort City.

The supply of power limited however, rapid
OF increase requirements considered and there
fore be exercised insure the preservation power
and 10 the maximum practicable development Whore coal
the power electric distribution greatly
ducc the amount burned TO perform gwen mechanical work
Where water power the OF supply the great gain which
suits from electric transmission is the utilization Of powers
from power markets Whore several powers along
,copcd it becomes possible utilize conjunction with the larger and
chapy developed powers Others which, considered Independently
could not be utilized TO advantage
When consider the wide distribution of
what their utilization the prosperity md future wealth the
it obvious that their development should be wisely and efficiently
encouraged Any operating mduy discourage their development
might easily delay industrial progress 10 extent that would
nn Offset The cang influence Of improved waterways which
might constructed the proceeds Of such great would
undoubcd Of such waterways an amy direct which gov
might derive from this would be insignificant
pared with indirect benefits resulting from their
The state herald., 1908-08-07

This is an example given us by
Frarce as to the proper method in
which TO celebrate a national holiday.
There the undertaken and the surgeon
are not worked overtime, nor is a ma
tional fetish made of the god OF gun
powder. Instead, explains the Brock
ton Mass Times. the day is made a
holiday for all The national colors
are everywhere. The three great gov.
ernment theaters in Paris, with the
greatest actors in the country, give
three performances free to all the peo.
pie, and there are countless other at
fractions provided by the government
during the day, winding up with dis
plays Oh fireworks throughout the
country paid for by the government
and OF such magnificence that no pri.
vate exhibitions could vie with them.
That is the way the various munici,
palities of America should face the
problem OF the Fourth of July.
The state herald., 1908-08-07
July Cripple Creek Output.

Cripple Creek-A slight increase
over the last month in tonnage and
bullion values was made during the
month of July. According to figures
given out by the various mine and
smelter officials, the gross tonnage
treated during the month was 65,OG2
tons. with gross bullion value of
sl,345,03l.
Several new mills will be put in OPP
GRAFTON during August, which will ma
terially augment the output. The fig
ures follow.
The state herald., 1908-08-07

Albert NJ. Davis was the recipient OF
Governor Buchtel's holiday pardon on
Colorado Day. Davis is twenty-one
years old and was something OF prize
fighter before he was sentenced from
Denver for term OF five TO six years
for burglary and larceny In 1907 He
is consumptiye and the pardon is based
on the condition that his mother shall
take him to California and take care of
him.
The annual regatta OF the Grand
Lake Yacht club will be held on the
week OF August 18th. Grand Lake In
three miles long and n three.cornered
course will be sailed. over about seven
miles. Besides the chief yachting
event, there will be many other nttrac,
iions during regatta week. There viii
be power boat races. rowing races for
men. women. girls and boys. and bron
cho busting.
The Cymro,American League. com,
posed OF more than 5000 Welshmen
residing In Colorado. has Just been or.
ganized. with Il. Il. Darlington OF
Colorado Springs, president; 7. II.
Jones. secretary. and Ralph J. CIVIL,
lin. financial agent. The vice presi.
dents are l.. II, Roberts OF Denver,
Moses Lewis OF Florence, John Davis
Of Pueblo. Rev. II. s. Jones OF Vic.
tor DIR. l.. Davis OF Central City and
G. NJ. Hopkins OF Lafayette.
The resumption Of work by the many
factories Of the East and South has
caused good demand for the starch
made by the Greeley factory last sea
son and nj satisfactory prices Al.
ready 100000 pound, Of potato starch
has gone TO the Oxford and Adams
cotton mills In Massachusetts, the
mills at Seneca, &, C.. and other east
.rn points Other factories have or
dcred starch, Five carloads have gone
to New York city to be rc.Rround nnd
bolted for potato flour and sold 10 Ger
mans.
The si25.000 addition TO Glocknor
nnnltarlun nj Colorado SprinsH wiz he
formally opened Aug 18th with music
and addresses by Mayor H. n, Hriser.
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the glka r. /,
Holland. Mrs, Francis W, Goddard
president Of the Gloeknrr Relief Asso'
cintion IT. Rev Bishop n, g. Mats M
Denver and NJ A. Gillia, grand knlrb,
Of the knights Of Columbus.
Seven. ana poHBlbly eight pev
schools Will be op.ned In tho enHtetu
part of El rnAo county this fail pps,
Rnmnh. Calhan, widofirld and o,bs.
small towns, Another progressive
step In the adoption of uniform ,s,,
books throughout the county.
The state herald., 1908-08-07

The city OF Vienna ls now trying to
get control OF mines In Moravia The
reasons given for the purchase are
the high price OF coal and the dlficulty
Of securing n steady supply for the
municipal gns and electric plants
The state herald., 1908-08-07

"Talk ia cheap" said the old prov.
orb. hut tha, was before these enter.
prislng times when people talk from
one end of the country almost to the
other. and when inventors and soicn'
lists are speaking confidently OF tole,
phonlng across the ocean.
The state herald., 1908-08-07

Perhaps the most unpopular of all
girls is the girl who is snobbish. Nobody
knows this more, in the abstract, of course,
than the snob herself, but she would be
quite insultcd if you were to apply the term
TO her
Her snobbishness is so bred in the
bone that she is not herself aware of it..
1t is as much part of her as her breath
ing, and, like her breathing, is just as lit
tie noticed by her.
She knows. of course, that she con-
sidcrs herself much better than Mary
Smith, who comes to school EVERYDAY in
The state herald., 1908-08-07

1t is probable that the water power IN
the United States exceeds 30,0OO,OOO horse
power and under certain assumptions as TO
storage reservoirs this amount can be in
creased 10 possibly l5O,OOO,OOO horse power
Using the smaller figure of 3O,OOO,OOO horse
power as an illustration, TO develop an equal
amount of energy in our most modern steam
electric plants, would require the burning of
nearly 225,OOO,OOO tons Of coal per annum.
and in the average steam engine plant, as
now existing, more than 60O,OOO,OOO tons Of
coal. or 80 per cent, in excess of the total
eoal prolnclion Of the country in 1000.
The state herald., 1908-08-07

II Your Feet Ache or burn
get &c package of Aliens FoOt-Iase. IL gives
quick relief. Two million packages sold yearly,
The state herald., 1908-08-07

There could hardly be devised efficient phianthopic appliance
ameong the misery of town than the network of churches
spread through its cogsed places provided each church ntegeny
profoundly itself in the of the social constantly
its plying eye Some people fond of tracing the roots of
modern philanthropy back Christianity but the connection between
the Man of Nazareth and the social compuncon the present day would
direct the churches that bear his instead of leaving
private individuals the societies exclusively charitable
caring for those who suffer should themselves engage
the sympathetic study of social problems and should feel certain
sponsibily for mans welfare here well as hereafter.
The cities require the best preaching architecture
music 1t mistake TO try reach them with cheap and nasty
appliances If had would put the most beautiful churches
among poor that would be only step from the squalor of the
and conacd world The poor used be
taught to be patient under their suferng hope of bu hereafter
they waking the fact that the rch in their refine
scsn propose get the better of them both worlds not
monopoze the good things life but also appropriate the
things that supposed help people heyenwa the best preaching
mus and architecture.
The state herald., 1908-08-07
Church
for Poor
Should Be Best
in Architecture,
Preaching, Music
By REV. DIR. EDWARD JUDSON.
Pastor Memorial Baptist Church. New York City.

Fl local church when it finds itself in peculiarly unrespon
sive and adverse environment nstncvey proceeds to sup
pcmen its ordinary functions preaching prayer meetings
Sunday school and pastoral visitation with system of phil
anthopc and educational institutions through which it
dcayors to touch people the physical social and mental
sides in order draw them within hearing of its religious
message In this way it becomes institutional church.
Church insutonaism is nothing than organized Chris
tian kindness At bottom it is no new thing.
The state herald., 1908-08-07

Even drunken man doesn't care to
be held up by footpad.
The state herald., 1908-08-07

BE careful not to stumble over your
own blum.
The state herald., 1908-08-07
Still Vacant,

He was dude OF the would.be
masher type and, tripping down the
aisle of the parlor car. he dropped into
a seat beside a pretty girl.
ody-er-occupying this seat
with you, miss" he queried.
With a disdainful look, she replied
in tone redolent with sarcasm: NO.
sir; nobody yet"
The state herald., 1908-08-07
cHILDHooD's HAPPY DAYS.

The Hunter-Ain't 1t a shame, Fido?
1t says here dat mountain lions are
rapidly becoming extinct. bet We'll
never get chanst TO shoot single
one.
The state herald., 1908-08-07

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, sOftens the gums reduces In
nanmAton, AllAys pain, cures wind cole. &c bottle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
SCHOOLS EFFEMlNIzED,
University President Says There Are
Too Many Women Teachers.

University President Says There Arc
Too Many Women Teachers. III
Des Moines. Jan. ..-President g..
Stanley Hall of Clark university
stirred the delegates to the Iowa state
teachers convention in an address in
which he declared that there were
too many women teachers in the
schools and that American schools
were becoming .'effeminized." There
are l,400 teachers attending the con
vention and nearly three-fourths Of
them are women. ....
The time has come" said Presi.
dent Hall, for a movement for mems
rights. For thirty years we have had
war for women's rights and now. the
pendulum has swung too far. This
is an age of DIFFERENTIATION, espe-
c1ally in the schools. Men should be
principals, with men under them so
that they will be contradicted once
in while. In the schools now where
we ind men principals they have only
women under them and the men are
becoming sissies." $
He also deplored the ban on cor.
poral punishment and opposed CO
education. He compared the schools
OF Germany with the schools Of Amer
lea to the advantage of Germany
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06

Roberts had been suffering from heart
trouble for some time and had been
taking minute doses Of strychnine as
heart stimulant. One Of her physi.
clans was notified that she had col.
lapsed and when he reached her
apartments she was in critical con
dition. One Of the maids said Mrs.
Roberts had taken several of the
strychnine tablets. Whether the over.
dose was taken with intent to commit
suicide the doctors could not say It
was reported that Mrs. Roberts had
suffered financial losses
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
EDITOR HARDEN GUILTY
Given Four Months for LibeIinq
Count Won MoItke.

D..
Berlin, Jan. .-Maximilian Harden,
editor of Die Zukunft, was sentenced
to four months Imprisonment on the
charge of libeling Count Kuno Won
Moltke. - =
Harden was sufficiently recovered
to appear in court. He was attended
by his own physician, DR.. Eisenberg.
He spoke in his own defense.
In the beginning his voice was fee
BILE and he could scarcely be heard,
but later he developed something like
his customary Evolutionary vigor. His
first impressions concerning Prince
Philip zu Eulenburg and the persons
attached to the princes interests at
court had been gained, he said, from
the late Prince Won Bismarck and
members of his household. These i'm
pressions had been supplemented by
conversations with Mrs. Won Elbe, the
divorced wife of Count Won Moltke;
Professor Schweninger, who was Bis
marck's physician, and others. Har-
den said he assumed full responsible
ity for what he had written, but not
for the Interpretation given by other
people to his articles E- =
Harden said he had refrained from
publishing the things against Won
Moltke that he had heard from Prince
Won Bismarck, Mrs Won Elbe and Pro
lessor Schweninger until Won Moltke
reached position in the encourage
of the emperor where his influence
might be injurious to the Fatherland.
Then only had he endeavored, by re-
ferring in his articles to Won Moltke's
relations with Prince Philip, zu Eulen-
burg, to remove this bad influence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
CUTS TELEGRAPH SERVICE
Wisconsin Central Abandons Score Of
Small Offices. H.. .

Stanley, Wis, Jan. In order to
comply with the new law regarding
the eight hours work for their tele-
graph operators the Wisconsin Cen
trail line is doing away with the tele-
graph instruments in half of their
stations and among the towns in this
vicinity which will hereafter have no
telegraph service are Thorp, Withee,
Boyd and Cadott, making Stanley the
only telegraph station between Chip
pewa Falls and Owen. &-@. Pig
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
Well Known Priest Dead.

Washington, Jan. Rev. Father
d. J. Stafford, pastor of st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic church, an eminent
preacher and noted Shakespearean
scholar, is dead. Rev. Father Stat
ford was forty-two years old and was
ordained to the priesthood Dec. 10
1885. President Roosevelt was Z sin
oere admirer Of DR.. Stafford.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
Governor FOLK az 4 Fireman.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. Gov.
ernor Folk sprang into the role of a
volunteer fireman on short notice
when a residence across the street
from the gubernatorial mansion
caught fire and, rushing into the burn
ing dwelling, he helped drag out furni-
ture until the flames prevented fur
Their salvage work. Then he stood in
the street and directed the firemen in
their efforts to check the fire. ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
DURING POLITICAL QUARREL
Mayor Of Fort Gay. w. Va, Shot by
Prominent Democrat.

Huntington, w. Va. Jan. John
Bartram, mayor Of Fort Gay, w. Va,
was shot and mortally wounded by
Samuel Kinser, q prominent Demo
cratic politician. Bartram was a can
didate for reelection. While the re-
turns were coming in at the city hall
= dispute arose over certain methods
employed during the days voting and
Bartram and Kinser came to blows.
During the alteration Kinser drew
pistol and fired the fatal shot. Bartram
was for ten years 4 deputy marshal
In Southern West Virginia and was
we'll known. He had also served as
postmaster of his home town. Kinser
escaped to Kentucky and has not yet
been captured. III -a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
Victims Wife Goe. insane.

Allenstein, East Prussia, Jan. -
Mrs. Won Schoenbeck, whose husband
major in the army, was killed by
captain Won Goeben on Christmas
night after the major found him in
his Wife's apartments, has gone In
sane. 1t is now declared she has been
mentally deranged for several yearS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
sweethearts Before the War.

Stamford, Conn, :, JAM. Jeremiah
O'Meara, seventy years old, and Helen
Naughton, sixty-five, were married
here after wait of forty years. They
were sweethearts when the Civil war
broke out and O'Meara enlisted. It
was only short time ago that they
found each other after forty years:
waiting ~~.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
Another Gift From Rockefeller

Chicago, jan President Martin
A. Ryerson of the board of trustees
Of the University of Chicago has an.
nounced that John D. Rockefeller has
added $R.191, 900 to his gifts to the
university, making the total of his
benefactions over $23 ,0O0, 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
rertrpone Case Conr,nueu.

Boise, Ida, Jan. Judge Wood
was not ready to furnish the attorneys
copies of his instructions to the jury
In the Pettibone case and an adjourn
ment was ordered until Monday morn
ing next. Petitioners condition il
improved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
Jap Fleet OF Hawaii!

Paris, Jan. The Patrie asks in
big head lines Where Is the Japa-
nose Fleet?" and publishes an alarm
list story based on reports that it has
been seen cruising of Hawaii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06
Very Old Woman Dead.

Hillsboro, Ore, Jan. Mrs. Mary
Ramsey Wood died hereiat her daugh-.
ter's home, aged 119 years. Mrs.
Wood was native of Tennessee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06

PILES CURED IN s TO Il DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in to IA days or money refunded. 5Oc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-06


Marine recruiting station. Mr..
Ward has done good work in
Bemidji. He stated that the Marine
recruiting offices at East Grand
Forks, Fargo and this city had
been ordered discontinued and
those who have been in charge of
the offices has been ordered to St.
Paul for other service. Sergeant
Ward expects to begin active SER
vice with his company in a few days.
L. G.. Crothers and c.. w. Camp.
bell will leave tomorrow morning to
attend the meeting of the advisory
council of the Royal League, which
will be held in Minneapolis on
Wednesday. Mr.. Crothers is the
regular delegate for the Bemid il
Royal League lodge. Mr.: Camp
bell is the alternate, and is also a
member of the advisory council,
holding the position of sentry.
Mr.. Campbell will be accompanied
by his wife, and before returning
to Bemidji they will visit with rela-
tives of Mr.. Campbell at Neilsville,
Wis.
We undersell them all on clothing
for men and boys. O'Leary &
Bowser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
NO LICENSES FOR DRUGGISTS
New Hampshire Board Decides Not TO
Grant Them in No Towns.

Concord y. H. April 1.-THE State
board of license commissioners yesterday
issued a statement which will no a sur
prise to all sections of tho state. It IL
as follows:
Taking the sales rs found on the books
OF certificates for certain months as n
basis. we find that the licensed druggists
In 80 towns and cities voting against
license. who have licenses permitting
them to sell liquor upon the certificate
of tie purchaser for medicinal. mechani-
CAL chemical or sacramental purposes
only. will have made G97,590 sales,
amounting to $780,, 024 ca during the license
year ending April 20. 1905
From investigation recently complet-
ed, We believe that this is a conservative
estimate Of the number Of sales made
and amounts received by these licensees
as shown by the books of certificates, and
that large proportion Of this liquor has
been used for beverage purposes Exer-
cising the discretion given us in the H.
conse law. we decided not to grant this
kind of license to these licensees during
the year beginning May !, 1915. The
question Of granting licenses in such
towns and cities to sell liquor upon the
prescription of a physician only will be
considered in case applications are
filed"
This Is the most sweeping order which
the state board has over made and vii
serve to make no-license territory the
very dryest spot which New Hampshire
has ever known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
WOMEN At FORTY
IMPORTANCE OF PRESERVING
THE HEALTH At THAT TIME.
Proof of One Cese In Which a Weak
Nervous and Discouraged Woman
Was MarveoIsly I',clped by the
Tonic treatment.

Women approach their forticth year
with worry aud uncertainty, for the
manner in which they pass that crisis de-
termincs the health of their aftcr-life.
During this most important time in the
life of a woman her whole aim should be
to build up AMI strengthen her system
to meet the Unusual demands upon it,.
Devotion TO family shoUit not lead to
neglect of self but hard work and house
hold cares and worries should be avoided
as far as possible. Whether she is able
to do this or not, no woman should fail
to take the tonic treatment if she is
entering this critical period in weak.
rundown and nervous condition.
Mrs. Martha Dennis. of 1928 West
Cedar street, Kalamazoo, Mich, who
owes her health to this treatment, saws
II suffered for year with weakness,
enduring pains which almost made me
frantic. Ny kidneys were weak, had
pains in MY loins and back and could
hardly sto1p over or lift anything. My
liver was torpid and my complexion and
the whites Of my eyes yellow. l had
palptation of the heart, my limbs ached
and | had severe headaches. | was
troubled with chills, followed by fevers,
and would have to 90 to bed. could not
rest at night and was unable to rcmem-
Der ANYTHING. I was weak, irritable,
nervous and discouraged
after several months Of suffering !
was advised by q friend to try DR.. viii.
lams' Pink Pills and the benefit re.
ceivcd from the first few boxes was
remarkable. was cured much sooner
than had hoped and have been in good
health ever since"
Drowsiness. n feeling Of hoaviness.
pain in the front of the head. nausea
and even vomiting. dizziness. .aintness,
hot flashes followed by chills ana profuse
perspiration ara some of the signs that
indicate the need of tonic treatment as
the change approaches If this is your
condition you should not wait another
day before giving DR.. Williams Pink
Pills trial. Our booklet plain Talks
to Women is free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or sent by mail. postpaid Oh
receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.