davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-09
MRS MABEL p MoLL.
TEACHER OF PIANO
Experienced and Successful.
Studio at her home on 9TH Street
- Wahpeton, N. D.
CARL KAUFMAN p
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
once and Residence Cor. 7th st and Wis. Ave.
Wahpeton, N. D.: Phone 100.

- PANTORIUM
Clothing of all Descriptions
Cleaned Pressed and Repaired
Work Neatly and Promptly Done
at Reasonable Rates.
Out-of-town orders promptly at.
tended to.
VACHON AND COMPANY.
One Door West Of Opera House.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-09

We will cell any buggy or
surry in our stock during Jam
uary for cash or bankable
papers at prices from $40 to $25
less than our usual figures.
Farmer SupplyCo. At f.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-04
Faulty Financiering
Hats PrOsperity's Chariot.

Opinions differ about the causes OF
the money panic and industrial de-
preston Of 1907, but no one disputes
the fact. There was a breakdown in
the existing system Of finance. 1t hap
pened right after the attempted Heinze
copper corner, OCT. 10. when the ex-
posture Of stock gambling bankers gave
credit a shock that it haslat got over
yet. Before that time the v0iNme of
business had been up to the pros gritty
level, although there had been a pr
full s~hrinkage of stock "values"-m
ly water-and several gamblers Dad
had disturbed Wall street. More
Rockefeller and Uncle Sam came
the rescue Of the big banks with cash.
Gold was imported to stop the gap
after the Knickerbocker Trust com.
pany had gone under. Clearing house
certificates and labor checks were used
everywhere, and banks suspended cash
payments.
Railroads and all the big industries
curtailed. Thousands were thrown
out Of work. Extensive strikes we're
those Of the San Francisco iron and
street car men, New York dockmen,
Minnesota miners, commercial telegra-
pliers. Arbitration ayerted western
railroad general strike. The Manufac-
turers' association voted 100000 for
three successive years with which to
oppose the closed shop, and the Fed
of Labor took up the gage OF
Atlantic ocean lines engaged In
a rate war. Marconl began transat-
Iantic wireless service OCT IL. The
new Cunarder L%usitania made record
Of 4 days 20 hours, OCT II.
The cost Of living increased. Crops
we're good, the total value being ST.
J00,000,O00.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-04

longest and most radical constitution
In the nation. including such features
as prohibition, corporation books open
to public, truth to determine libel suits
and the Initiative and referendum
This constitution, adopted APRIL 10.
had been ratified at the polls by an
overwhelming majority, aud two Of
the leaders In the constitutional n
sention-T. P. Gore, who Is totally
blind. and Robert L. owen-were cho-
sen as the first Oklahoma members OF
the United States senate.
The closing session of the Fifty
ninth congress was remarkable chiefly
for the number of things which it did
not do or at least which one branch
did for the other to undo. The more
important bills which became laws
were for the trainmen's sixteen hour
workday, for the service pension and
for the exclusion Of japanese Iaborers.
The salaries Of senators and congress
men We're raised. The session was
known as the first billion dollar ses-
sion, although the official figures for
the appropriations were 5000. 79s. 149.
The Sixtieth congress, which came in
to being DEC. . under the Cannon-Ald-
rich leadership. has started of with a
do-nothing-hastily policy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-04

the .public-uamely, that the whole
case was a conspiracy OF the mine
owners TO crush the federation. The
publication Of the Roosevelt letter
CHASING the accused men along with
Hartman as undesirable citizens
had famed the controversy into in.
tense heat. The result was seen 10 de.
pend mainly on the ability Of the state
10 eorsoborate the Orchard confession.
Here opinions differed. but in the end
the jury voted NO after considering n
vast amount of testimony on both
sides and hearing the lengthy pleas OF
barrow and Richardson for the de-
Tense and Of Borah and HawIey for
the state, for they brought in the ac-
quittal verdict JULY %. and Hay-
wood walked forth a free and. as his
friends believed. viudicated man. In
deed, he was talked Of as the coming
Moses to lead the Socialist hosts out
OF the wilderness. His enemies said
the jury was intimidated into the YER
uicl hresldent Meyer was released on
heavy bail, but Pettibone was held
and put on trial in December.
Several other trials for capital crimes
stand out above the mass. That of
Harry Thaw, the wealthy young Pitts.
burger who shot Stanford White. max
ing an international sensation partly
because of the reputation Of his wife
and partly because of the appeal to
the 'unwritten higher law" for which
Counsel Delmas invented the new
term, 'dementla Americana" 1t avail.
ed only to the extent Of a disagree.
ment APRIL 70. The appeal to the
higher law" was not in vain in the
Virginia cases Of the Strothers boys
and Judge Loving, the Maryland case
against Mrs. Bowie and the District Of
Columbia case against Mrs. Bradley.
IN all Of which the Ill treatment of a
woman was the basis, although in.
sanity was used as the nominal de.
Tense, as also in the Thaw case.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-04

expression in the creation Of the S1O.-
100000 Sage foundation. the EXPRESS
purpose Of which Mrs. Sage, the found
er, said was to be "the Improvement
Of social conditions"
The cause Of universal peace for
which civic and church bodies through
out the world worked with Increasing
teFyor was advanced chiefly through
the work Of the second International
conference at The Hague, lasting from
JUNE % to OCT. Is. While the efforts
to establish an international court Of
justice and an agreement for obllga-
tory arbitration were unsuccessful in
this conference. over when N. Neii-
dof presided, the principle Of obliga-
tory arbitration was affirmed, and only
a few of tie smaller nations dissented
from the permanent court on the
ground Of its proposed membership.
BY a large majority, including all the
great powers, the principle Of lnviola-
bility of private property ut sea. as
proposed by the American delegation.
headed by Choate aud Porter, was es-
tablished. Restrictions were placed
upon the use Of floating mines, the
b-ombardment Of undefended towns
was forbidden and measures adopt
ed for the protection of noncombat-
ants, relief Of wounded and against
priyateering, The Porter resolution
~forbidding collection Of debts by force
until after arbitration had been re-
fused or IN award set at naught was
adopted unanimously.
After having started the year with
an additional gift Of 100000 to the
University Of Chicago. John D. Rookie
Teller, through the general education
board, broke all records of educational
endowments by giving 100000 to
be used chiefly for the benefit Of the
smaller colleges and first Of all for the
women's colleges. The result Of an
other great educational foundation
was seen in the dedication Of the Car
negie Technical schools at Pittsburg
APRIL %, upon which Sfessrs. Carne-
gle and Rockefeller patted each other
on the back.
The campaign Of the New York
women for equal pay for equal
work was checked by Governor
Hughes veto Of the bill, which had
been passed over Mayor McClellan's
head. Chicago decided to admit adults
to the high schools. New York ruled
sectarlan exercises from the schools.
Columbia Joined the movement for
spelling reform. Swarthmore rejected
the 100000 Jeanes bequest rather
than accept the condition Of abollshing
intercollegiate sports.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-04
Science, Religion,
Ethics and Education.

On NOV. Z at Paris Henry Farman
went Dumont one better by navlgat-
ing q heavier than air flying machine
SO as to turn a complete circle back to
his starting place. Count Zeppelin in
his great 42O foot aluminium airship.
capable Of carrying ten passengers,
late in October took a party Of friends
on the record flight Of Z hours and 20
minutes, moving in all directions at
Will and with an average speed of
thirty miles an hour. The American
city Of st. Louis was the e of the
second great International airship tour
nament, OCT. q to %. but 1t was the
German balloon Pommern, navigated
by Oscar Erbsloeh, which won the dis
lance race with a voyage to the brink
OF the Atlantic at Asbury Park, N. j..
S73 miles. Lincoln Beachey Of Omaha
won the dirigible race by sailing a two
mile circuit In 4 minutes and 80 sec
onds. Wellman's airship was wrecked
In September In a trial flight on Danes
island, and his polar journey was de-
ferred.
In mechanics the new and compel
ling wonder Of the year was the APP
plieation of the gyroscope principle by
Louis Brennan ia England to the op-
GRAFTON Of a model monorall system Of
transportation. The British govern.
ment took it up after the public dem
on~stration, MAY s. and many now look
for an Industrial revolution from the
idea.
The bishop Of London came to assist
in laying the cornerstone Of the great
Episcopal cathedral at Washington
SEPT. 20 and to attend the triennialI
convention at Richmond. This BODY
took the progressive step Of opening
all its pulpits to ministers Of other
denominations. The march toward
church unity continued.
( The Church OF Rome took a decided
stand against all the more radical tend.
encies Of the time grouped under the
term modernism" With express pro
hibition Of all literature containing
ideas contrary to the dogmas, for
which purpose a college of censors is
be established BY the bishops.
The collapse Of the case Of the next
friends" charging Mrs. Eddy with
mental incompetency, was haiied By
the Christian Science church as a vim
dication.
The new note In the propaganda
Of organized charity Is not new ways
q alternating distress. but to SUP
ply "antieipatory justice through co.
Operation with the unfortunate oaes
ND hy pseking TIE causes q poverty
AZ eEimA 1nin nptgit eopnA Gtihtne
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-04
The Administrators
Notable Executive Acts.

After considerable hesitation and the
tentative acceptance OF the lowest bid
made by ". ]. Oliver, for the Panama
canal contract the president finally do
cided last March to keep the whole I'M
dertahng In government hands and
appointed Major Cocktails Of the army
engineer corps to head the canal COM
mission and take entire charge. both
Shonts and Stevens having resigned.
The president checked the California
legislature IN Its anti-Japanese course
BY promising to bring about the exclu-
sion Of Jap laborers by diplomatic
means and by congressional action.
Secretary Metcalf startled the coun-
try JULY 4 by declaring that the en-.
tire Atlantic fleet Of warships would
make the unprecedented mobilization
IN Pacific waters, a statement which
was backed by the president and which
has now been borne out by the fact
Of the sailing Of the great armada I'M
der the command Of admiral Evans
from Norfolk Dec. 10.
IN March the president gave official
impotug to the river deepening move
ment BY appointing a waterways com
mission, headed by Burton Of Ohio.
and later in November made his great
popular journey down the Mississippi
with q dozen state governors to attend
the waterways convention at Memphis.
a general shalkeup iii the Roosevelt
cabinet occurred ia March. when Post
master General Cortelyou was trans
ferred to the treasury portfolio upon
the retirement OF Secretary shaw,
George Won L Meyer succeeding Cor
telyou MS postmastef general. The In
terror department vacancy crested By
dbe retirement Of Hitchcock was dlled
by advancing Commissioner Of Dor.
p%oralions Garfield. the corporations
post being dlled BY Herbert X. smith.
Giving up the idea OF joint state
hood, the president signed NOV. fe
The aft By VirtN q which Oklahoma
10came Q sitN. and Oh that day Gov
,fnog HaskslN ara has n&mocraiie a.
an1tnticr nuue1 onto under a.
.Ir H~ "t. w. 0 |
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-04

pline and repression 10 Morocco. III,
serious revolt Of the wine grower
came to a head in May under the lead
ership Of NJ. Albert, with the resigna
ton Of many city mayors and council,
IN affected districts and the sympa
thetic mutiny Of some Of the troop.
sent 10 restore order. Gradually til,
government got the situation In hant
after promising Legislative measure.
to restrict the operations of the sugal
using wine growers.
MOROCCO.-On AUG. 6 the French
and Spanish warships at Casablanca
Joined IN a bombardment Of the town
on the pretext that native tribesmeu
had overawed the local government SC
as to endanger Christian lives. Later
the Spanlards withdrew, and the
French forces took entire control Of
the city and engaged In a series of bat
Ties with the attacking trlbesmen.
AUSTRIA.-The universal suffrage bill
was accepted in January by the upper
house Of the reichsrath; thus the fran
chise was conferred on every male
Austrian twenty-four years old. The
ensuing elections In May we're won by
the Socialist and Radical parties. BEL
GIUM.-The parliament in May took
over the control Of the Kongo, King
Leopold having Withdrawn his opposi.
ton. SWEDEN-Universal suffrag %
and proportional representation were
put into effect in Sweden, whose ven
cradle King Oscar died DEC. s ana
was succeeded by Gustav v. SPAIN
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria pre-.
scented the Spanish people with an heir
to the throne. PORTUGAL-Opposi-
ton to the virtual dictatorship of Pre-
mier Blanco under King Carlos almost
reached the point Of open rebellion in
November. PERSIA-On JAN NIu-
zafar ed Din died and was succeeded
by his eldest son, Mohammed Ali Mir
"a. The long standing rivalry between
Great Britain and Russia over their
spheres Of Influence in Persia was set
tied by an agreement giving the south
ern section to the British and the
northern half to the Russians.
JAPAN. The japanese finished their
benevolent absorption" Of Korea by
forcing the resignation Of the Korean
emperor in favor of Crown Prince
Euiwha Yee JULY II, who became the
mere nuppet Of the Japanese regime.
The anti-American feeling in Japan
rose to great proportions last spring
over the anti-Japanese riots in San
Francisco and the segregation Of orr
entail pupils in the public schools of
that city,
PHlLIPPINES.-The first elections
under the American regime resulted in
a victory for the Nationalist, or indie
pendence, party, and the first assem-
bly, was opened at Manila OCT. 16 by
Secretary Taft, who said that no prom
ises could be made about the date of
granting fun independence.
CENTRAL AMERICA.-Nicaragua.
with the aid Of Honduran revolution
lists, began a war upon Honduras in
February, which eliminated MARCH
r In the capture Of the Honduran cap
ital and the fight of President Bonila.
The war ended APRIL 10 with the
surrender Of Amapala, Bonilla having
sought the protection Of an American
warship. Later all Of the Central
American states were prevailed upon
by American and Mexican diplomats
to send representatives to a peace con
ference which began at Washington in
November.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-04
Famous Ones Who
Went Over the Divide.

The Following we'll known persons
passed away: Shah Of Persia Nuzaf-
far ed Dim, NJ. Casimir- Perier, former
president Of France; Senator Pugh OF
Alabama; John Alexander Dowie. H.
onist leader; NJ. Berthelot, chemist: Il.
B. Aldrich, poet; NJ. Pobedonostzer.
Russian statesman; Galusha A. Grow,
statesman; James II. Eckels. inancier;
DR.. John Watson Dan Maclaren).
writer; Mrs. Mckinley, wife Of the late
president; Thomas II. Kruger, soldier;
John I. Morgan, senator; Julia Magru-
der, novelist; Francis Murphy, temper
ance reformer; genator E. w. Pettus:
Richard Mansfield, actor; e. II. Grieg.
composer; Admiral j. G. Walker; W.
Q. Atwater, food expert; Z. Ii. Crosby.
reformer; Josiah Flynt, sociologlst:
Senator Il. A. Alger of Michigan; Rev.
II. NJ. Field II. D. Pentecost, reform
er; A. G. Gunter, novelist; DR.. w. H.
Drummond, poet; e. II. Conger, dip
lomat; Angelo Heilprin, scientist; Au-
gustus Saint Gaudens, sculptor; Joa-
chin, violinist; Moncure d. Conway.
author; Oscar, king Of Sweden.
Statistics lacking. Il Is safe to guess
that railroad slaughter exceeded that
OF any previous year. Weak rails was
one excuse advanced. Earthquakes
took 400 lives ana destroyed $4,000
coo Of property at Kingston. jamaica.
JAN IA, killed 600 at Mount Colna.
Mexico. APRIL 10. 1900 at KarNlagh.
.Iurkestan, OCT n and 600 IN cola
briA Italy, OCr. "a. ne D. ta
aKDontuon WA q Ananelsi is....v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

deem. tightly covered saucepan and In this
Won nut your fruit, cpred, peeled and
auartered, with q little water, sugar and
bntter. Then you cover It and put it
on TO simmer while you make Q pudding
dough- delicate batter Of -four and
butter. milk and baking powder.
sThis Ia dropped In over the fruit and
the cover replaced. The pudding must
hour according TO III size. and IL must
noe DO allowed TO burd.
sWhen It ts turned out on q hot DIR
the fruit should rest on the top OF itsfaky
Foundation. It is served with n hard
luce, It 10 one Of the Oldest fashions
In puddings.s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

glass of peach jelly favored with brandy
and use all the fruits III the same manner, q
new effect that Ia charming when the
glasses are brought to the table as In
dividual portions. /.
aThen / make a speciality of many Of
the old fashioned and almost forgotten
sweets: make 3 jelly, Of cranberIies
made sauce and for use OF yacht journeyss
or automobile tours 1t 10 convenient. 4
think my strawberries and ourfant pre-
serves equal the Bar 10 Duo.
Il make o rhubarb jelly In the spring
and put up pineapple and ounce and
crab apple jelies. I combine wild cher
ries and ~ourrants-a tonic for Q old. o..
ways. They are not appreciates as Q
preserve or a jelly because we are 30
accustomed to seeing them served oniyas
o vegetable or O salad. :.
aMelon rind I do up with oil sorts OF
ginger and spice. ! could give you the
methods, but 10 my mind no one can
sweets from 9 printed recipe m more
1T is a mistake to buy imperfect fruit,
no matter how cheap 1t may. be; But
one can often get opportunities In the
markets. Everything, must be fresh,
clean and pure. The sugar used should
be the finely powdered white kino. i
use the older fashioned utensils and con-
trivances In preference to the newer.
more elaborate inventions. ;.
sWhen / have my shop II will be lifted
In part az a tea room with japanese at.
tendants- girls In costume. There will
be charge for tea and cakes. but the
sweets will be served free.
II shall have home made candies and
nougat and make old fashioned desserts
to order. delivering them In m for
things az gooseberry and fruit tarts
In English style and deep pies. dowdies.
rclypolies and slumps.
rs It possible that you have never
heard Of q peach or apple slumpf Il 10
one Of the simplest and most delicious
Of p~uddings. Briefly you must have q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

Gay World Condemns Fat

The Empire and the Directoire gown
having come to stay. fatnes is de trop--
that Is to say. mo In It, Fat ladies are
threatened with being wiped OF the map.
There Ii one loop-hole Of escape. how
ever. for tho overfat lady. Let her get one
Of the large cases Of Marmola Prescription
Tablets. and take me after each meal and
at bedtime. and pretty soon she will notice
she will be wearing the new mode with
satisfaction to herself and the conster-
nation Of her lear enemies.
These cases Of Marmola Prescription
Tablets. which, by the way. being made
strictly In accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. are perfectly harm
less, contain u q generous quantity Of
tablets that they last q long time and arr
found to be most economical, costing, %
they do, only Is cents; They arg also .
render dieting and exercising entirely un-
aecesssry. All druggists keep them. gr
Company. Detroit. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
THE SUN. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER q. 1903:

darker In grain. all finished In the natural
dull effect. These strips are carefully
put together. lighter and darker alter
mating to form q bias and 4 pointed eieSt,
the points meeting In the centre OF the
head and the footboard and In the middle
OF the side supports. The eame idea 10
carried u in the dresser and ~chifonier.
In some Of the latest designs OF dining
room furnitsre Engllsh oak 10 o good SEQ,
ond TO mahogany. The finish Of this wood
IL II anything darker than eyer, and none
but an expert would dream that It was a
near relation to ordinary OF. golden oak,
which just nov gets the cold shoulder.
In sideboards, which by the way are
lower than ever, and in tables, which are
square preferably, and In chairs. the most
popular design OF which has q medium
high rather than q very tall back and al
most square seats, the finish ID dis
tinctly plain. although the angufarity
CT tbs miasion design has given place to
curves and rounded edges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
why WtII1e zen.

Before Willie started for Mrs. Smiths
house. where he was invited to dinner,
his mother gave him some final advice:
above all things. cautioned his mother,
do not drink tea from your saucer
Willie promised. When he got back
home his mother inquired how he had
enjoyed himself. Willie said he had
en- 10y ed himself immensely.
Il hope you did everything the way
l told You to- said his mother.
'Yes'm, I did, answered Willie some
what hesitatinsly.
And you did not drink your tea from
your Baucerfs
Eyes, mamma, I did, replied Willie,
. but Mrs. Smith drank her tea from her
saucer first 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

NEW YORK CITY-Wsll Street Men may leave sub
s1rptsous and advertisements at the Wall Street Office,
- Broad Street Telephone 200 Beekman.
1899 Broadway. near 18th Street.
22 West I25th Street.
Livingston Street, near Court Street.
BOSTON, MASS-Room 20. Globe Bldg. Washinstou
Street,. P. Harrison.
CHICAGO, HLy-I0o2-l0 1904 Tribune Bidr.-Guys {. Osborn.
a CITY, N. J-water z. Edge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

Miss Mary z. Cheek Of Toboso, Ohio,
10 the only regularly appointed woman
rural mail carrier In the State. She has
served in this capacity for six years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

things said Of Russia.
sCriticise our Government as much an
you please they say. but do not hold
our country itself responsible for the
One wealthy and aristocratio oma
who lis interested In progressive move
ments told Us privately that the head
servant of her household Is q member Of
the secret police. and that every time she
wishes to invite guests she has to submit
he pleases. Sometimes he says, you
sean't entertain this evening; l have an
enlargement" She retains him and pays
him well because he insures protection
for the family. ',.
In q previous letter it was said the
they would endeayor at this meeting to
have the title Of the standing committee
ION suffrage and the rights OF citizenship
changed to committee on citizenship.
The sequel to this attempt 10 both anus
log and significant.
III the delegates that the Countess OF
Aberdeen herself was behind it and that
hack If .aer was the Liberal party Of
aGreaS Britain. Naturally she has the
interests OF this party very close at heart,
ner husband as Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
ment. Il Is well known that this party
for woman suffrage Is really very hostile
10 IL and wonld rejoice to see II shelved
by this organization Of many millions
bofs women. U.
After careful Investigation. however,
the delegates from the United States
seoame convinced that the RESPONSE
bibty rested entirely on Canada, one OF
idhep most backward OF countries in the
~vFeneral movement toward woman suf-
Hfrage. The reason given for Wishing to
change the name was funny.
,, = hcpmmittee on citizenship they said,
would be much broader and more in
elusive tina one on suffrage and the