davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19
MORE STATESMEN
FROM SHERIDAN
THE CREAM OF SHERIDAN coUN-
s TVS MANHOOD lis In THE CITY
q WATCHING THE BIRTH OF THE
: NEW COUNTY.

4 . - I d + Z, -
The number of willing workers in
the city from Mclean county, who
are here to assist the governor in
naming the commissioner for Sheri-
dan county, was augmented last night
by the following galaxy Of brain AMI
braun:
James Teibel, John j. Schmidt, Lin
coin. g ss .f e.
B. B. Robertson, R. H johnson, w.
N. Buckley and Z. A. Dunning, Nc
Clusky.
Editor Bert, Attorney Jordal, Good
rich. .,. /. 5s#.
August Lebig, Denhoff.
Deputy Sheriff Bloom, Martin.
This makes over fifty statesmen
from the new county now on the
ground, and If the governor can't
get all the information needed from
the bunch he will certainly be hard
to please. It is understood any one of
the gentlemen would be glad to let
the rest go home and undertake the
task of gubernatorial guidance alone,
but there seems horrible lack of
faith of any one mans ability in this
line, SO all will stick for the big
show" :.@S
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19

who has been able to keep every
thing in applie-pie order, and who has
whole garrett full of toys stored
away, with the results of the generos-
ity of relatives for many Christmas
seasons. These children have exper-
fenced the joys of receiving until
these joys have begun to pail on
them. How about the joys of giving?
To such a child the knowledge that
through the exercise of a few mo-
ments' thought several other child
rem may be given the happiest Christ
mas they have ever known will be
worth whole attic full of abandoned
playthings. Try it and see.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19
A COOP SUGGESTION.

The Grand Forks Herald has or
ganized a Christmas department for
the purpose of bringing the ehildless
toy and the toyIess child together,
and in this work is lending a hand
toward making Christmas happier for
a lot of little folks, some OF which
have few toys and will receive few,
and some of whom have many new
and old, but have not had impressed
upon them the happiness to be gained
by distribution OF blessings. The
Herald says:
Where are the toys of yesterday?
Many thousand Of them are up in the
attic, back on the high closet shelf,
down in the basement, or packed
away in the woodshed Haven't they
taken up room and collected dust
& long enough? Isn't it time that they
be given a new lease of usefulness
and be made to give pleasure to some
other child, just as they gave pleasure
once to the boy or girl to whom they
were first given? That colored A. b
( C. book, the one with the pretty pic
lures, are the mice to be permitted to
make nests OF At, or shall it be
B turned over to some other child while
it is still as good as new? Tommy
is getting to be a big boy now, and
he has no taste for the old book,
since ile has learned TO read others
There is another boy just as old az
Tommy was when he got the book
and that boy Wonld enjoy It as much
as Tommy did. Why not pass IT on
to him?
How about the only son or daugh.
ter? The one for whom everything
Imaginable haa been bought, the one
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19
LADD Will ACT
AFTER new YEAR
PURE FOOD COMMISSIONER HAS
DECIDED TO END SALE OF
BLEACHED FLOUR In N. D.
DIR. WILEY SAYS THERE is
NOTHING TO RESTRAIN HIM.

Fargo Forum: Some time after
Jan. 1, will consider the matter of
prohibiting the sale of bleached -four
In the state of North Dakota, 2 said
Prof. E. r. Ladd, state pure food com
missioner, this morning. aI have not
fully decided just where will begin
but | intend to stop the sale of the
article in this state Some of the
manufacturers who had cases pend
ing have withdrawn and have agreed
to sell nothing but unbleached -four
in this state.
According. to the decision of Sec
retary Wilson of the department of
agriculture, bleached -four cannot be
sold after the expiration of months
from the time Of the publishing of
the findings in the hearing which
vas held in Washington last month.
The decision stated that the federal
government would not recommend
any prosecutions during that time.
Professor Ladd thought this was
too long a time to allow the product
to be sold and will take the necessary
steps to keep it out of North Dakota.
Concerning this proposed action DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the agri-
cultural bueau of chemistry is report
ed TO have said that there was moth
ing to restrain the North Dakota
commissioner from taking any ac-
tioi, he might chose in the matter.
He called attention to the statement
Ii; the secretary's decision that mis-
department" would not begin suits
for six months in order that mi1lers
might dispose of stock on hand.
DR.. I.add. he said, might begin
proceedings in his own state, but the
government will stand by the secre-
tery,s orders.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
ezsezEel2ss=a>
OPPOSE GOVERNMENTAL saw
lNGS BANKS. Fl

At district meeting of bankers
held at Valley City few days ago a
resolution was passed opposing the
proposed establishment of govern
mental savings banks. 1t will be ar
gued by some critics of the bankers
that they are prone to oppose systems
of savings institutions in opposition
to their own, and that it is their de-
sire to protect their own business. At
the same time, bankers are by he
nature of their business pretty good
judges of things financial and their
effect upon the business life of the
communities in which they operate
and some of the objections they urge
are worth considering at least. 1t
is argued that postal savings banks
will remove from the business chan
nels of the community funds which
are needed in the dispatch of bust
ness, and that the tendency will be
to deposit these funds in the larger
cities, depriving the smaller COM
munities of their ready cash. Another
objection urged is that postal savings
banks will tend to put the banker in
the very small town out of business
altogether, removing valuable and
necessary element of the community's
business life. It may be that the re-
suits of a postal savings bank system
would not be a serious menace to
private banking-in the sense that ma
tional and state banks are operated
by private individuals or corpora
tions-as is set forth in the resolu-
tion of the bankers, and yet there is
ground for the claim that the opera
tion of government banking institu-
tions might tie up a good share of the
cash that is now working in the form
of business loans in smaller communi.
ties. The postal savings bank law
seems to be a substitute for the bank
deposit guaranty law, by way of offer
ing an institution where funds may
be deposited with absolute safety. We
should say that cooperation among
the bankers themselves to weed out
unsafe and undesirable banking insti.
tutions, to see that all banking Off.
cials obey the necessary and wise
laws enacted by state and the federal
government, and to put the banking
business upon the very highest plane
possible, would be the best means Of
aVerting the continual agitation fol
I government banking institutions. AND
there are without doubt wise amend
ments possible to state and fedora,
banking laws that will help put out oi
business the banker whose business
methods are menace to the whole
institution of banking.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19
{ We flatter ourselves that We.

pinnc We fiatter ourselves that We
Fs have a nice line Of Pipes
and Smokers Articles as has ever
been @ shown in the city. Air-tight
tobacco Jars, cigar Jars, humadores,
ash trays, cigar, cases, tobacco pouch.
es, etc. Bismarck Stationery Co..,
Fifth street.
Three pounds of mixed candies for
E25 cents at Richhnlt's II
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19
new SHRINE OFFICERS

Ell zAGAL TEMPLE CHOSE Of
FlcERS AT A MEETING LAST
NIGHT. r. TREAT Is AGAIN
Vi iHoNoRED.
Fargo Forum: The annual election
of officers of Ell Zagal Temple of the
Mystic Shrine was held last evening
in the Masonic temple, and ]. Frank
Treat was again chosen Potentate OF
the body. Delegates to the Imperial
council to be held in Louisville, KY,
in June, were also elected. The new
officers are as follows:
lPotentate, ]. f. Treat. q
Chief Rabban, H. w. Geary.
Assistant Rabban, J. A. Giles.
High Priest Prophet, M. s. Mayo.
Oriental Guide, III. L. Bolley.
Treasurer, /. p. Clapp.
Recorder, F. j.. Thompson.
Those chosen as delegates to the
imperial council are:
J. F. Treat, M. A. Baldwin, Geo.
III. Phelps and A. G. Lewis.
The officers were all unanimously
chosen and were reelected to the
same positions on the divan that they
held during the past year.
AS usual the Christmas contribu-
tatsons of the Shrine will go to the
henefit of the North Dakota Child
home
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19
ROOT Will STICK

Il Washington. D. c., Dec. 1S.Re-
ports that Secretary Root contem-
plated resigning his seat in the cab
met in the immediate future because
of the trouble which he is experienc-
ing from his knee, which was injured
while he was in the west making a
speech In behalf of Mr.. Taft, are de-
MED in responsible quarters.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19
in THE HOUSE

Washington, d. c., Dec. 1S.-Be-
cause of the general exodus of mem
bers for their homes for the Christ
mas holidays the attendance in the
house of representatives was far
short of quorum. Nevertheless a
good deal of business was transact
ed. This consisted mostly Of the
passage of war claim bills, some of
them giving rise to considerable dis
cussion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19
WILBUR WRIGHT BREAKS
THE AERO RECORD

Lemans, France, Dec. 18. Wilbur
Wright, the American aeroplanist Of
Dayton, Ohio, established new
world S record for heavier than air
machines today while trying for the
Michelin cup, remaining in the air
one hour and So minutes and 40 sec
onds. The best previous record is
one hour, minutes and 45. seconds,
which Wright made Oct. 10.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19
REFRESHING

Christmas shoppers will find cup
OF Hot Chocolate, Hot Beef Tea, Hot
Bouillion beef or clam, a Hot Lem
onade or Matted Milk served with
whipped cream and waters, daintily
served in fine china, most invigorat.
ing after hard day in the. stores.
Beardsley & Finney's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Highland school No. had a box
social last week and raised 1920 to
be used in purchasing school Ii
brary. This is a new district and the
crops were very scant last year, but
the people are anxious to do the best
they can for their children.
lNaughton school district has puf-
chased a $50 school library and the
boys and girls are making good use
of it.
Superintendent Vigness has just
visited the Menoken district and re-
ports a good school. The board has
just purchased a pendant globe and
added hyloplate blackboard which
is much superior to the slate board
and not so expensive. Miss Nathalie
Kruger is the teacher and is doing
good work. There are 25 regular at
tendants and after the holidays FIVE
more will enter, making a good sized
school.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-19

Holly Boxes + .arss r. and a,.ns.st s@s',,
Stationery Co.'s, on Fifth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27
IS HELD ON GRAVE CHARGE
CHARLES DELLINGER ACCUSED
or ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Visited Home Of Woman Near Wood
stock and Attacked Her Out on =
81 600 Bail.
Sl,000 BAN

a message loda5 from Woodstock
Na aags
Charles Dellinger better known as
Cab. Dellinger son Of Lewis Il Dell
finger e near Shenandoah Alum
Springs IS out On $1,000 bail Al WOOD
stock to await the action of the sep
lemher grand jury charged win an
attempt 81 criminal assault on Mrs.
Alfred peLaughtef
Young Dellinger is 23 wears 0ld
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27
SCHOOLS OF BERKELEY COUNTY

Few of our teachers understand
the substance 81 ihe new school laws.
enacted a tbe special session Of the
LEGISLATURE this spring There seems
% 10 al sorts 81 eoniectures going
tho rounds ID regard "a them, and ID
may be IN order 70 explain the pur-
poft d these news laws Ia tbe columns
81 the EVENING journal
In the FIRST place these new laws b
I NOT so into effect until iuis 1905 ne
beginning d che new school year.
therefore al examinations held IS
/ Tore lhat time aia se an4er tbe uerh
uss Of the ola laws
The pupils evamaaior for lipio-
nas ana the 0rst uniform ieartes A-
animation wan Include tbe branches
- senora histor and a eephe
m under lhe mrsaHon thW 50
pfs win be oxamstea s. .raelai Hs-
ury ana bookkeeping - the atte 81
teretofore ior the branches e IS
nined n Inc school emneDim 81
teaher 70 deab may ~. g os-
ialned d the $50 me3as aref
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27
STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
iiodl Make Yen hi, Lauenid.
Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken The body
through the continual drainage 81 NE
giving albumen from the blood into
The urine. and the substitution 0f poi
s0uous ufic acid that goes broadcast
OF disease Loss of albumeu cause
weakness languor depression Uric
poisoning causes rheumatic pain ner
ro8snesa nausea crcks 20 The back
gravel aud kidney stones The pro-
per treatment Is a kidney treatment
and he best remedy IS Doans Kidues
pills
W. - Himme living 90 Piedmont
street Keyser. W Va SAYS snf-
Gered from kidney troagie for SIX oil
seven years c9using a dull ache. IN tht
small IF ms back ~ my work ] am
required 90 be in sitting position
most of he time and this { think ha
served to aggregaYate The trouble FL
annoged me more during the day thar
at night and gradually grew worse
when other complications SET In
saw Doaus kidney Pills advertised
and procured q box They relieved m
in q Short time continued takiu
them and the backaebe was hanIshe6
and the diHculty With The kidneys cor
rected have had no return Of mi
old complaint and can confidently rec
ommend Doans Kidney pills
PLENTY more proof Hike this from
Martinsbarg people Can al shen-
herd drug score END ask what eas
toners report
For sale hg all dealers. Price S
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27

.tihcate q this Kind ii d valid ii any
position either common high q
primary school
Below are some d the school laws
n substance passed 81 the last spe-
ciai session y the legislature.
i Consolidation aud transportation
.of pupils upon petition o. Is per cent
of voters 81 . sub-distrlct
Minimum salaries 5000 $500
and $4,000
z finy Thousand dollars set aside
IRON general school lund for six
months school "a districts where y
cent levy does not raise sufficient rev
enne
4 Stale board 81 education ID an
place % state board of examiners.
5 First Grade certificates renewed a.
once
General bistog sea boost..,.,,,.
resanod ID the course 8nt teachers Is
.aislriel schools not required 20 pass
81 hem
r,eeen..r r,...,... ,,,
NE, n .tnaiae
Graded a,a m.a scb.,i. ,
osfaaJisbea Is ,o,gos a,d yn,.~.. ..,
seboofs 81 IVA ii moro rooo
plstriet MIX sesoo4. o.f.,tt.s.s
yote = 81. noo,aa
IA prinagy and ai.b s,,.., e.-a
ecsfas nroeiaod ~
Fl noar.s II odsest,aa n
cbaea boae. III tss~..,a
rs oereaaed ,sv ~ ..t
baaras & edsca,too aaa so.ro,..
he Communism, sosaoi I'll. s,s.,.f
aaa Eli ,ueHs s.fsae. ana
Years i aea reosiroa 5 attend seboo
Ill., Is ,ron,bs
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT
BUYING PRICES

The buying prices quoted today by
local grain dealers Tor cereals are as
follows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27

The live merchant adseytises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that al meet
ing 81 The stockholders 81 the MILLER
STORAGE COMPANY a corporation
created and organized under the laws
1T the State Of West Virginia, held at
their Office. ia the Stewart Building
ia Msrtinsburg West virginia on the
22nd day Of February q p 1907 the
following resolutions were adopted
FIRST That the Miller Storage
Company a corporation created and
organized under The laws Of the State
Of West Virginia. doea hereby diseon-
finus business as corporation and
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27
FIRE SATURDAY NIGHT.
Electric iron sets Fire to Ironing
Board at II. +. Uyatt's Place.

Hata = ~ - - ~ = tANt e ? AfsAss
a slight lire occurred at the press
Ing establishment Of Mr. Il Z Wyatt,
in the Fiiok building, in The public
square Saturday night near 70 o'clock
Dir Walter CLARK who is employed
at The establishment had LETT The
building without turning OF the cur
rent on his electric IRON which after
3 few minutes became red hot set
ing IRE 10 the pressing board SMOKE
was seen coming from the room aae
AN alarm was sent @ Ryneal Co Ne.
j, which responded. hut in the mean
time the blaze had been extingaished
The only damage was a large hole
burned "a the pressing board
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27

Mrs, Grade eartiecat.s es.U - Is
soea S ia ,.i,o,s.. ...o .ttts
..,.,,., a,..ra.a Il ii ..,a 81
.a eot ioys. .s.s
.aa.,. ..eo,,s ...s.,. ...., e,...... .,..,,
..a.. ,,.a.. 49,. a,,,,, . .....-.
ss.r,.. 81 .,a -. to,.s, ~.
s.. sro,.e at.5 oaa :
.boso eso .,t.n ! ..oo-st .ss.s.. $
"a ana aat fogoe man Is !, aay -.
.ras.b s,.s oor,seos,.s ,etssa -
otoa b.n aaa 81 ast.i.
+ tnda,e,s.o, ets.r4s tbe af
svose +. ,,d.oa,aoat ats,r,.,
aiail, setbar,rod - raw Il .eo.iae
81 ~ sc,t,stias ana c..l,e.aso.
Il H. tssob.rs s,.,,..s.a t,...t.
rirs, .ea8e cest3ses,. are ss,4s
eor eegiod If eye eesrs aa4 snail
Il raneeat.,o once far la.a aogta5
a,,. ,.g,,oa, tma a.,i.r
upon l'as menu y l@e oo''a'
l'o''ose e'ls 'o's'si 'lslso' s''aii nag 9
s''e'' WE o''4 ' Ni's' -"
~ h3'i"7 s 7'.u
..,a ~ 49, ......,.....,., ,.sn 81
~" sAs 7'o VIZ
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27
APPOINTED TELEeRAPHERs.

Morgan County Men Het Positions Niih
Baltimore Ohio,
Ii. M Pentoney and Carl Widmyef
OF Morgan county, recently graduate
ed from the Geographic department Of
the Martlnslmrg Business college
base passed their examinations for POI
sitious on the Baltimore & Ohio, and
win Be assigned q duiy ID a few days
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27

Not every man and woman knows
20 what an extent The above fact Is
true To the business man the pay
Ing q hills by check Is sodsead,
because Of As simplicity its SAFE
guarding Of his cash, its admirable
free system of bookkeeping. and
the positive Increase in his financial
standing that a BANK ACCOUNT quick
]. earns FOR him The business woman
q head Of the household viii also ap-
preciate the simplicity dispatch and 40
curacy of This method 81 paying be-
bills
The Merchants & Eaynare pank
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27

Produce Market

Local merchants today quote th
prices they are paying for country
produce as follows
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-27

ANN0rNeEMENr.

I hereby announce myself as q can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney Of
Berkeley county subject % the action
Of the republican comfy convention
WILBUR II THOMAS
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30
Minister Wu's Wooing.

Wu ting-Fang, the Chinese Minister, told an audience in the First Church in Newark, recently, his experience in the Chinese custom of arranging mar riages.
 riages.
 Il never talked to my wife, said he until l married her. Did I ever see herr l don't know. When I was en- gagged l was obstinate Before the mat Ter was finally settled asked my par ents 10 let me have a peek at the girl.
 "oh, mo- they said, .You know the custom.' But said, Can't see her on the sly? She might be blind, might oe very tall or very short, or a cripple. After several days it was arranged for me to go to certain house.
 l went, and for several hours sat at A window, when, finally, saw three young ladies pass by. Then I was sa- tistied. saw my prospective wife, but not clearly. could not tell wheth- CT she was blind or dark or light. I didn't know her.
 I'm not unhappy in my marriage, although l never saw my wife before that day in the window
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30

6unshannon. of Hartford, received medal and honorable mention for his exhibit of plan for sef-help among workingmen. The Gaylord Farm Sa- natorium received a medal for it's ex- hibits of devices for home treatment after leaving the Sanitorium.
 The sessions of the Congress were made up of seven sections, which met daily at the same hour, and general sessions were held on the first and last days. The sectional meetings covered the various phases of the subject, in- cluding bacteriology, clinical study, social and economic aspects, tubercu- losis in animals, etc. The results of the deliberations of the Congress, em- bodied in the resolutions passed at the closing session, were, that the atten- tton of State and central governments be called to the importance of proper laws for the notification of tuberculo- sis; that the most important source of the disease is the conveyance from man to man of the tuberculosis infection: that the possibility of the propagation of bovine tuberculosis to man be recog- nized; the establishment of hospitals for the treatment of advanced cases was urged as well as sanatoria, dispen- saries, and day and night camps for the curable cases. Such legislation was endorsed as would provide for the re- gulation of factories and workshops, the abolition of premature and inju- rious labor of women and children and the obtaining of sanitary dwellings so as to increase the resisting power of the community to tuberculosis and other diseases.
 Word has just been received that the entire exhibit of the Congress will be at once moved to New York, where it will be open for public inspection for a period of six weeks
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30
An Appeal for "1he Bread Iinc'

The Bowery Mission "Bread Line, al which ,uo0 men who are ont in the streets for the night are given break fast of hot coffee and rolls every morn ing at one clock, k one of the most pathetic sights in all the wide world. Long before the hour of opening, these poor, starving men stand in single line that sometimes extends for blocks in length, waiting for the coffee and rolls. During the winter, this break fast is given to an aggregate ot 2lo,WO homeless men and boys, and up to aate over half a million of the homeless have had their weary tramp restfully interrupted by this unique ministra- tion. The first of these breakfasts is given on Thanksgiving morning and the last on the following Easter morn- ing. Altogether the Mission supplied, this year, over 3i2 ,00o meals and 57,072 lodgings to homeless men and boys.
 It Is for this grand philanthropic work that we ask your kind and prac- tical CO operation. The homeless, dis heartcned, friendless and despairing men and boys Of the Bowery are not native New Workers, but men and boys who, until within year, lived happi- ly at the old homestead with father and mother, and perhaps wife. They are stranded here, and in despair ap- peal to the Old Bowery Mission, which for over thirty years has been to the un- fortunate, as the rescue cities of old, a haven of encouragement, rest and pro lection. Shall we turn them away IL rests with the good people of this country to decide this question, and may God graclously help you to de- eide sright.
 JouN C. EARL, Financial Sec'y.
 a Bible House, New York city.
 We print the above by request. The Bowery Mission has the endorsement of such eminent clergymen as Rev. k. <. MacArthur, n. D., Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, n. h., Rev. J. Wilbur Chap man, Rev. R. Fay Mills, and other like ministers.