davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

SI.z5 to Baltimore and Return
and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night, All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited "-AdES
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

Noses 18th Annual September saIs.--
Adv
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
TEMPERATURES.
sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

un fses------ ---.------.---.-5 -5;S3
IN sets. ts........................
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

pr5sage. nothing here on earth excep
magnetic disturbances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04
IRRIGATTNG IN THE FALL.

W. Paddock, Col Agricultural COL
lege;; # the ground becomes dry
during the winter the trees will be
very apt to be- injured BY the tops
becoming dried out. This IS one or
the principal causes Of the so-caIied
freezing dry, a common occurrence
in the northern part of the state.
As q general thing, IT may be said
that late watering Is advisable, be-
cause the rule will apply ia the ma
jority Of cases. But 1t is with irriga-
ton as with most other orchard OPP
erations no set rules can be given; /
the orchardist must determine these
points for himself II the orchard
soil is inclined to hold water. obvi-
ously more water will be detrimenS.
In, some cases that I have seen, drain
age would be a better practice. In
other orchards the ground will be-
come very dry. all of which the
grower can easily determine and then
ne should regulate. his practice ac-
cordingly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04
: ARENA
DELAYED Correspondence

The snow of last week was equal
to that Of two years ago on the same
date, putting stop tc all outdoor
work There is more snow now than
we had all last winter.
Butchering is the order of the day
now days. H. c. Mutchier butchered
a steer, VIM. Tice a steer, w. C. Week
erly a steer and four hogs, Ingvold
Eide a hog and Henry Wiems four
hogs. 5$} #
The N. P. surveyors op the Fingree
and Wilton line mo1ei their camp
last week from Wilton to Wilson's
Ranch in Kidder county, and are sur
veying back on their general line
which which they hays up to the,
Wilson ranch. The, are following
up on the line by setting their grade.
stakes. Everything On this line is
being pushed to completion regard
less of the bad W satlc hcrgh the
surveyors are having a strenuous finic
Wading snow drifts. The indications
now are that the rod will he built
as soon as the frost is out Of the
ground in the spring.
The coal mine at the Linden ranch
will not be opened this year as the
prospectors encountered too much
water.
The Mulberry's finished threshing
the day before the snow storm in
Germantown.
II. "A. Mntchler brought colt hone
from near Driscoll for Mr.. dibbs on
Wednesday which had strayed of
last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Thomas left last
week for Iowa for an extended visit
at the old home. They win spend
a few days in Minnesota visiting rel
atiyes and may take trip to Sea
Brooks. S. CT, before returning They
will keep posted on Burleign county
through the Tribune while away.
Harvey Mock helped the railroad
surveyors move camp from Wilton
over into Kidder county last week.
Mrs. Will Atkins Is visiting at Wig
ora, Wis, and Win is turning his own
flap jacks.
John Scheltgen started to load his
car Friday. for Moose Jaw, Canada.
Wagomens helped him to Driscoll,
which point he will ship from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04

Washington, D. C., Dec 3.EXcln-
sive of registered matter the railway
mail service during the last fiscal
year handled 21,650, 849,745 pieces Of
mail matter, according to the annual
report of Second Assistant Postmaste,
General Stewart. Because Of prac
ideally illegible addresses 1866, 626
were returned to senders or corrected
and forwarded.
A new division of the railway mail
service, embracing the states of Ore.
gon, Washington and Idaho and the
territory of Alaska, is commended. &
Favorable consideration of congress
is asked to recommends tion that
postal clerks be allowed travelling ex.
penses while away from their homes,
and also that postal clerks who have.
become unfit for active service by
reason Of advanced age, or physical
disability incurred in the line of duty
be retired with suitable pay.
For the transpo of all classes
Of mail matter the department during
the year expended ss,157.720 A
considerable saving was effected In
connection with the Weighing Of mails
in the southern states. IN conse quencei
of the use Of the new divisor the rail-
roads received s434, 7sO less than,
would have been paid under the old
system, Altogether the new system
Of weighing has resulted SO far in a
net saving Of s2,22s.1os per annum.
Because of the equalization Of the
rates OF paw to transportation COM
panies. the report states, more equi,
table basis Of compensation has been
reached, with results mutually salts
factory to carrier and the department
Still further economies are record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04
An Alliance Between
! United States and China
To Benefit Both.
By q SUM LING. ctinese Journalist..

HIKE should be closer alliance business rap
prochement between China United States Such
an alliance would result in benefit both countries We
know the American people friends and that you
have desire to encroach territory know You love fair
play and you help great
Our people want eorganze China develop natural
sources IN but attempts to do 50 are
apparently resented and provoke attitude on the part
B Of some Of the powers.
CHINA IS In VERY POSITION IF SHE is HELPED
To DEvELoP the COMMERCE AND
WILL BENEFITED fs8## @#1-s15
she continues to be subject for exploitation civilization will
ster and the free development the nations win
pc retarded The Of rival nations will peace
the world and will certainly bter relations as to
retard the revival Of business confidence commercial circles the
world over China country and business pos
sibiities. .#2s
Y COMMERCIAL AGREEMENT IN a DEFENSIVE
81 BE MADE BETWEEN CHINA STATES THE FAR
. EASTERN PROBLEM WOULD CEASE THREATEN THE PEACE
WORLD.
IN for the OPEN DOOR and the mo fyoredn treat
ment for trade China would your ADVICE AND AID
in reorganization 65
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04
RAILWAY mail SERVICE RECORD

ed. a review Of the railway post Of
flee car service resulted IN the read
justment Of the car space on mum.
Der Of routes, thereby effecting 4 say
ing OF $272.04o during the year.
so-called half lines Of railway post
office cars that is, where the postal
needs in one direction warranted the
auth 4 hlorization, but In the opposite di-
rection did notar dealt with at
length. Numerous protests arose over
the action Of the department reduce
ing certain lines to half lines, and
these led to the appointment Of a
commission to investigate the whole
subject. The Postmaster General ap-
proved their recommendation that full
pay be allowed for a line of forty-foot
cars in all cases where a forty-foot
car must be run and returned.
The report calls attention to the
fact that provision has been made to-
transport additional weights Of mails
from Valdez to Fairbanks, Alaska, Id
the, four mid-winter months, so as to-
allow $4,000 pounds Increase. The
weights on other main lines in Alas
ka also have been augmented.
Efforts Of the department to es-
tablish semi-weekly sailings between
New York and Porto Rico, it is stat
ed, failed, the steamship companies
refusing to make any changes in their
practice Of having sailings only on
Saturdays.
During the year additional parcel.
post conventions were negotiated with
the Netherlands, Uruguay, Italy,
France and Austria, and the parcel
post rate of twenty cents pound to
Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador and Peru was
reduced to twelve cents a pound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04
Education Is Negroes Salvation.
BY wILLIAM ii. TAFT.

S 5 &
viii be greatly the negro to secure his civil and
political rights when be becomes USEFUL TO THE COM
- MUNITY and Of profit many members Of it
Prejudice against the fades away rapidly there
are pecuniary for its disappearance
don't know that the bitterness stronger today
Fer length Of time seems to be altogether abate and then
there will be outbreak mob viii be formed developing the most
ndsh cruelty manifestng itself the bndes
able assaults perfectly INNOCENT PEOPLE simply because
q their color T fair that such exhibitions are
4 not confined to any section
Impossible 70 read accounts this sort without having
Dood Don with indignation that there reside in the
such savage and beasay impulse and motive &a5#
but We must remember that spite our edu-
cation and refinement and progress ideals we sn
retain n our nature great deal Of the ORIGINAL ANIMAL
second that the spirit Of mob be different spirit from
that g the individuals making and 70 disclose nhumn
state Ct impulse than would be possible find any ts
{ members
The BEST REMEDY AND NECESSARY ONE 10 An ia
PRovEMENT Any THE ADMINISTRATIONS OH CRIMINAL laws
AND THE HOLDING TO THE OFFICERS or TIE
Law WHO DO HOT Use TO pREvEaT AND
SUPPRESS eucH OUTBREAKS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04
strong set Of rules We would be help

strong set Of rules we would be help
less.
This talk Of having a committee of
seven to handle the speakers power
is sheer nonsense We might as well
have a seven headed president. The
house must have one responsible
head. As
If you don't have that, the house
will become mob like some Of our
state legislatures, and instead Of Civ
ing fair play, the chairman would be
more tyrannicaI. For it would on1s.
be with the gavel that anything could
be passed. If we are going to have
an honest revision Of the tariff. we
must have house rules which will en-
able us to carry out the party's
pledges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04
rs THIS
SQUARE
DEAL?

That's the squarest kind Of .
square deal as every fair minded
man knows.
But Lenhart Drug CO., can AFFORD
TO make this offer because he knows
that Mi-o-na tablets are worthy
stomach remedy, and that the nal
ers will back up the generous offer.
And SO we say to all readers Of
the Tribune who are suffering or
a Etllflg with any stomach trouble. try
Aai-o-na It has such mighty and
powerful influence on the stomach,
that IT Immediately refreshes and
relieves, then invigorates and cures.
It strengthens the stomach walls
puts the stomach In such perfect con.
dition that 1T can digest food win
our pain or other distressing synap-
toms. It cures BY removing tie
cause and II removes the cause "a
times In a hundred.
a large box OF Mi-o-na tablets onYv
costs SO cents, and relief viii come
In "a hours.
Mi-o-na tablets are truly great
.of anyone that has stomach troub-
6. can not praise them too high
II ter what they have done for & 3. ],
MRS. ". 2. Bennett, Busxsport
u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04
he Pr sident the
w o1'ld' 5 Great test.
Banker.
Congressman JAMES FRANCIS BURKE e penn,yy.nia

8 THROUGH the powers vested in the president which
ne exercises through the administration of the
Z treasury department. he becomes the GREATEST
+ BANKER IN THE WORLD. With over two hun
dred million dollars at his disposal he may, if he sees
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04

a neighbor who is visiting in the
City since corn-husking ii over.
writes home about taking chances on
six-cylinder motor car, and last
summer he objected to his wife buy
ing q gasoline stove because he was
afraid to have the pesky thing around
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04

Work up all old fence rails, useless
boards. dead trees ana limbs out of
the orchard into staye wood. This
will keep the farm free OF litter and
help solve the fuel question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04


lit center in New York, Chicago francisco
He SCATTER TT BROADCAST among the national banks
OF the country and the development
the movement his prejudice against national banks
leads HIM to dsrust discourage them he may HOARD these
vast the treasury vaults Washington His control over
onal banks throughout the country amount and
character OF securities which they lend money
character that employed
BY enterprise which presidential candidate might have
political prejudice whether be railroad mandatory or commercial
house. and which has obtained honest can hardly
this item on the list Of powers determining
what direction his duty lies the selection Of president
r. ### 9$as#
AS psRURsER OF MONEYS is PRosARLY WITHOUT a
RIVAL AMONG THE WORLDS RULERS. EzT#@a ssa
As result Of the magnificent growth this country and the null
htude OF things is accomplishing billion dollars will be dis
bursed by him through the agencies control during the
rem AZ blush this causes be appalled, upon
thought coes to applaud great things we are
dong but the ease with which adding them unparalleled
list Of mighty achievements which have our nation as the
GREATEST CONSTRUCTIVE POWER IN THE WORLDS
HISTORY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04

The Lenhart Drug Co
VIII Give Your Mon.
ey Back IL MONA !
Does Not Cure Dys-
pepsia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-04
Storm Windows.

q few more storm windows to rent
OF sell ait Faunce's. Call and see ME.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
NEW PRINTING.
1.-THE Da7Cn Of the Flag" Was Done
by HIM IN This City.

Henry Mosler's THE Dawn of the Flag"
which was recently purchased by Jacob H.
Schif and presented by him to the Corcoran
Art Gallery, at Washington, is the artists latest
work Many Of Mr.. Mosler's paintings, which
are now in celebrated collections in this country
and abroad, were painted in Europe, but the
picture of the flag, in which allegorical fig
ure representing the inspiration of patriotism
forms the central feature, painted in New
York, where Mr.. Mosler was born in 1871. He
was taken TO Cincinnati when a small child and
in 1868 began his European studies at Dussel-
dorf.
After a brief period of study in Paris he re-
turned to this country in 1866 and remained in
Cincinnati until 1874, when he went to Europe
and remained there, following his profession in
Paris and Munich until 1894, when he returned
to New York where he now lives. His works
have won for him the gold medal from the Paris
Salon in 1883, silver medals in 1889 from the
Exposition Universelle, Paris; the Archduke
Carl gold medal in 1893 and the. Thomas B.
Clark prize in 1896. He is a chevalier Of the
Legion d'Honneur and an officer of the French
Academy Some of MosIer's best paintings are
in the museums of Sydney. \. S. W; Grenoble,
France; Philadelphia and Cincinnati The
Wedding Feast" is owned by Jacob H. Schtn,
and Invoking Gods Blessing was bought by
Henry SeIigman. lie Retour" was purchased
bv the French government for the Luxembourg
collection
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
LEOPOLD WALLACH.

Ieopod Wallach, one of the most prominent
cornoration lawyers i'll the United States DIED
yesterday at his home, No 10 East SOth street
from the grip. Mr.. Wallach VINO was the SENIOR
,tor of the law firm OF Waach & Cook, at
NJ % Wall street had in his many years of prae-
+fca figured in important Htigatons and had
earned wide reputation a reorganizer OF rail-
roads He also the directorates OF many
financial and commercial institutions
Mr. Walach bern in Hartford Conn., hi'y-
+u,o ,-ears ago He came 10 New York when a
bo,, and soon after entered the City College CT
New York. Upon his graduation from that in
stitution he began the study of law under Pro-
fessor Dwight at the Columbia Law School He
finished his law studies AT the Harvard Law
School
Mr. WalIach was admitted to the bar in 1874
He soon became conspicuous figure In the state
snd United States courts, and later took lead
ing part in the reorganization OF many railroads
Among these were the Memphis & Charleston, the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
PIANO AND woLoNcELLo MUSIC.

IN these days Of crowded opera houses il would
seem considerable feat for recital givers except
those Of established fame, 10 attract more than a
bakers dozen OF auditors. This advance test of
their combined musical following successfully
met, however, at Mendelssohn Hall last evening,
by Nine. Augusta STANDARDIZATION, pianist and
Mr Paul Refer violonceIlist for there was d
numerous audience ready listen with interest and
applaud with friendly lack Of discrimination
all that put forward In the panist's case It
was not easy to subscribe 10 all these tokens Of
pleasant appreciation. for Nine SchnabeI-ToIlef-
sens playing rather too literal and too unemo-
Jional enkindle any but those who were deter
mined TO enjoy everything they heard. The lady
was ambitious. the Beethoven A major sonata.
Opus 60 attested, but her amiabe. undistinguished
performance Of the Schumann-Liszt ''Widmung"
argued a reluctant response TO the romantic ele-
rnent in ml.sic Mr.. Kefer's violoncello sang with
a good deal of tonal beauty, and in such pieces
as Vincent dIndy's Lied and Gabriel Faure's
.-Elege'' he far toward setting forth their
novel color and mood. Mr.. John Cushing's accom-
panirnents were judcioUs.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
PLANS FOR MAcDoWELL FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Edward Alexander MacDoweH
will take place this morning at ST. Georges Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Stuyvesant Square west,
at 10 o'clock Burial will be al Peterborough, N
H where Mr.. MacDoweu had his summer home
for many years.
The honorary pallOearers invited are Seth Low,
Richard Watson Glider, Horatio Parker. Wassily
sa<onoff E c. Benedict, Daniel c. French Howard
Mansfield Robert Underwood Johnson, John w.
Alexander Allan Robinson, Henry I. Finck, Law
renee Gilman. Walter Cook. Henry Rutgers Mar
shall william Loomis, Eugene Heffy, DR. l..
I Uanforth DIT. Coleman Cutler Phillip Schmidt,
August Lewis James Huneker and William Stein
way
The services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.
t4teb AIcC Birckhead, rector Of St George 8. ana
the music will be under the direction OF W. IL
tgur1sfon a pupil and friend of the composer.
The entertainment Of The MacDowel Club which
Was TO have taken place Tuesday night Al Men
.a,ssoln Hall. was abandoned yesterday out e. re-
spect TO the composer. and those who purchased
tickets VIII be reimbursed.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

talent and had him educated in the sciences But
the youth would give up his music Finally, his
father took him to List, who became enthusiastic
his genius after hearing him play the violin
and took him to Ferdinand David TO superintend
his studies. From 1861 TO 1864 he studied at the
Leipsic Conservatory and afterward under Raft at
Wiesbaden.
In 1865 he made tour of Switzerland, and the
following year went to Holland and England. 1t
was through the influence of Jenny Lind that he
appeared at concerts in the Covent Garden Thea
ire where he was hailed musical genius, and
he secured other engagements which increased his
popularity In 1877 ne went TO Paris where he was
heard with much enthusiasm and made tour of
France and Italy He was declared to be another
Paganin Going to Russia in 1875, he made the
acquaintance OF Berlioz. who said of his playing:
Never before have l heard violinist with tone
so grand, so enchanting and SO noble as that Of
August WiIhelmj."
In 1874 the violinist made tour Of Norway,
Sweden. Denmark, Germany and Austria followed
by a long stay in England. renewing his triumphs
In 1876 he was concertmeister Of the Bayreuth or
crestra at the production of Der Ring des Nibe
luueen 1t was in 1873 that he made his first visit
TO this country, followed by a tour around the
world in which he delighted audiences in South
America Australia and Asia. Then followed re-
peated tours of European countries In 1892 he set
tied in London as chief professor of the violin at
the Gundhau School Of Music He was an I'M
portaut factor in the development OF orchestral
music and concerts in England and in the Wagner
secured the attendance of Wagner himself con-
ductor and introduced Hans Richter 10 the British
nubc WiIhelmi the composer OF 'Hochzelts-
Cantate" for soil. chorus and orchestra' Vohh
concerto a few instrumental pieces and several
trauscriptions from Wagner, Bach and chopin
\ musical authority said OF him q few years ago;
.yViIhei is second to no living artist IN his gen
eraI command over the resources OF MS instrument
81 excaIs in the purity volume of his tone no
les than In the brilliancy Of his execution His
renertorv includes the principal works OF the great
masters, but Bach and Paganinl appear 10 De ms
favorite authors
The story is told that Liszt. when ne heard the
bo, when sixteen, play Ernst's Hungarian Airs
in which the great pianist accompanied hlrn
sprang up and shouted: AND they cou4d De uoupt-
e, - ,-o,,r ca1Iing Music is born in you. and you
are so strongly predestined for the violin that II
+be instrument had already existed they would
have had to invent it for you And when ne TOOK
hin, n David for instruction at the Leipsic Con-
,+or,, he said: II am bringing you a second
pagenini Take good care OF him.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY 25. 1908

Terre Haute & Peoria. the Central Railroad OF
Georgia the Southern Railroad and the chicago
& Grand Trunk. Among his clients were the -afs
est corporations and leading fnanciers
One of the directorates Of which MI Wsiiach
was a member was that Of the Knickeroocker
Trust Company. Since his return from aoroao
he had been engaged in the work of readJustheht
of the affairs of that company. he returned 10
New York on the day that the knickeroocKer
closed its doors Mr.. Wallach was dlrecuor III
about twenty other corporations and oanKs
among them the Coal and Iron Nat1onaI BANK
the Cuba Eastern Railroad Company, the Mount
Vernon Trust Company, the Moore Electrlcal
Company, the Southern States Lumber Company
and the West India Development Company MT
WaIlach's clubs the Democratic, Harmonic
Manhattan, Criterion, Freundschaft New YORK
Law Institute and Lawyers. He was also mem
Der of True Craftsman Lodge. F. and A NJ, and
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art In addltion
to belonging to number of charitable organiZa-
tons.
Mr.. Wallach leaves a wife and three daughters
Adele Annette and Rita-and son, Herschei-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
4THe PARADISE OF MAHoMET."

philadelphia Jan. 24.-At special matinee at
the Lyric Theatre this afternoon the comic opera
Tho paradise of Mahomet,' by Planquette, au-
- of .1,ba Chimes of Normandy" pro-
d,,oaa for the first time in America. The produc-
+{or which was under the auspices of the Shu-
har+e was in the nature of try out" The au-
dience was made up mainly of persons connected
With the theatrical business and the piece was
stdarad a success Later in the season ii will
ta -roduced on an elaborate scale.
The principal characters were played by Jerrer-
con de Angels and Blanche Ring Others were
Naude Raymond, Queenie Vassar. Frank Doane'
Toserb Herbert tr and Andrew Bogart all MEN,
tore of the Gay White Way" company, filling an
DPacement in this city