davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-31

ton before the recent Ignite coal or
der of withdrawal was entered than
afterward. Here was another case
where the needs and requirements Of
all parties were to be considered. For.
tunately, the department Of the in
terror has made it clear that the agri-
cultural title to land Is to be secure
in the homesteader. But conserva-
ton is, like everything else, a two
sided subject, or many-sided subject.
The needs of the present generation
must be taken into account, as we'll
as those of generations yet to come.
Future generations must, like this one,
bear some of the burdens of creating
and solving conditions and problems.
We want no waste or thievery of our
resources. At the same time, we can
not be beggarly with the present gen.
Grafton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-31

There are all kinds of views OF the
best means and methods Of conserva-
-tion. For example, Senator Carter OF
Montana charges the responsibility for
the recent forest fires in Montana and
idaho to the Pinchot policy. Carter
says the Pinchot administration drove
out the prospectors and old timers
from the great forest areas, and that
the scientific rangers he introduced
we're unable to stop the beginning Of
the fires or to check them after they
got started. Carter is pretty we'll &C
ouainted with conditions in Montana
and Idaho and it is just possible that
close acquaintance with conditions
brings about a better understanding
Of what is necessary than far on
theoretical observations. At any rate,
some twenty millions of timber value
has not been conserved but has been
lost, OF course, it is an unusual year,
and there have been forest; fires in
other years. But the fact remains
that a good deal Id to be learned o.
state conditions on the ground and
through long and close familiarity
VII the forests and their needs. Some
AZ our leaders OF thought were good
daaf more enthusiastic for conserva
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-31

room where the meetings are held
every Sunday:
Messrs. JpD.: Harms, Herman Gierke
and Chas. Knoll were among those
who went to Bismarck Saturday to say
good bye to Buffalo Bill. .
An effort is being made to secure
a rural free delivery route out through
here from Menoken. 1t is believed
that a practicable route has been laid
out and the matter will be taken to
the postal authorities Is soon as pos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-31

.sAna Crapsr Of Bismarck, were the
tgd4ts of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 'MolendQrf
last Saturday and Sunday.
ne Y. p NJ. will hold a, business
meeting at the home of W. =. Yeater
Wednesday evening OF this week The
purpose is to become better organic
ed and talk over plans for the future.
They will also consider the matter
of securing better light for the school
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.

President Taft's letter to the chair
man of the republican congressional
committee, dealing with the coming
campaign from the republican point
of view and from the standpoint Of
the leader Of the party, is sound,
sane, logical and convincing document.
The president points out that the tar
If is in process of adjustment by a
commission, irrespective of too much
politics, and that this is a long step
in advance. The present measure is
proving a success as revenue pro-
Queer and is generally a reduction of
duties. In approving the tariff bill,
the president gained a better bill for
the whole country, and avoided party
calamity and national disturbance
through continuance of unsettled
business conditions. All things consid.
cred, the presidents stand on the tar.
if bill has been indicated by expert.
e1ce and good judgment.
And there are many other things
that have been accomplished by the
republican majority In congress since
the accession of President Taft. Not
the least important of them Is the new
, railroad bill, which makes for better
conditions, both for the railroads and
- for the people. 1t is we'll enough to
speak in glitteri1g generalities of what
ought to be done in the way of pro-
gressive legislation, but it is an en-
hrely different matter to present con.
crete suggestions for reform and i'm
provement. President Taft has done
this and has gotten his measures
through congress. The postal savings
bank bill solves the question of safe
repositories for the funds of the peo-
pie who desire to make use of them.
This was another of President Taft's
measures and was passed by congress
at his suggestion. Conservation has
been sanely and we'll handled, and the
recent withdrawal of coal lands, CIV
ing the agricultural surface to the
settler and the coal to the whole
people, preserves the rights Of both
cyvithout injuring the other.
President Taft is not noisy de-
.clairner, but a sound statesman and a
builder. He has accomplished much
in the way of constructive statesman
ship. His hear is right and his judg-
ment is sound. And he speaks truly
when he says that the people should
elect a republican congress, that will
support the president and carry out
the declarations of the republican
platform. To elect democrats to con-
gress is merely to bring about con-
dition of confusion and chaos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-31

sible. In the meantime it is quite
likely that a petition will be circu'
lated in order to see how many boxes
woulds be- available for the proposed
route = :: I !: : :
Miss Mabel .:Kro1l has gone to work
at the1home Of Frank Gabel near Bis
marck. =
Herman Schoon is home again for
awhile. He expects to leave again
before the end of the week.
Quite a number of our people are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-31
""".*t"
q : = !
FRANCES
|: : > = + ** I: . + = = =

Some rain descended here Monday
forenoon. Enough fell so We could
take a good bath with what we caught
from the roof. We havn't fully de-
cided to use it that way, however.
Frank Appert Of Hazelton, and Miss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-31
Manning to go to Market Day In Bis
marck next Saturday. Among them
are A. Molendorf and Tebbo Harms.
rna philo,opher Of Folly.

The Philosopher Of Folly
"When you say a man spends
money like lord" says the Philoso
pher of Folly, "you intimate that the
money is furnished by an American
wife,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-31

Editor Ben Whitehead of the VIII.
,listo1 State has not sold out. He says
he is arranging to give Williston the
best printery in that section of the
state and to start a number Of new
papers, and he will have a competent
editorial force to assist him with the
work. He will exercise a sort of gen.
eral supervision over the affairs of tho
State institution, and will in the:meaa'
time write life insurance policies at
so much per. T.. 10. - n rs,;H,
4 49,. - ~ - ,: o.. F,sa>
80 . Flies and fyphstd. <''~..'e ...,.
Il has been found that the preva,
Hence of typhoid fever In india varies
regularly with the abundance Of dies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-31
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

Entered as second-class matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25

I1l5f.i y y =
IL the Republican State Committee
IS not already cognfzant of the fact
that 1t has ofight to butt in to coun-
Il politics, 1t will soon find it out. Re.
pnblcans generally in this county re-
sent its action Of last week in trylns
10 interfefe in a matter in which 1t
has NO Jurisdiction. Howard Fleming
and Sherman Denham, who dictated
tiie policy OF the committee in this
particular case, are getting their asso'
eiates on thef committee. in wrong'
However, Howard always has gone on
lie theory Of rule or ruin, and any
ling he would do to disrupt party o.
sanitation would not surprise thos"
sniiliar6with his methods. His acton
III The campaign Of two years ago.
When he boltel the Republican ticket
With ALT his might and main, has not
been forgotten by the legal Reputii'
cans 81 this county, and his attempt
now "a further disrupt the party will
proye8a boomerang to the cause he
represents, is it any wonder that the
Leading Democratic politicians OF this
city are giving Edward and his asss'
ciates All d the encouragement poss'-
lid IA Ids hight Of trying 10 discred:t
ore regular Republican organization
ottliis county We'll, hardly; Howard
ilas been too valuable to the Demo
Gratis in the past and has so many
Tines helped them in the fight against
lis own party, or in other words The
party to which he claims he belongs,
hut 81 many times has betrayed. Tbs
people are On. tosyoq, Howard aRd.wtI
show yoa dp title proper time. I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
TO SEE NAVAL BATTLE.
(By Union Associated Press

"(By Union Associated 9FcsS''
TERRE lIAUTE, Ind, May 25.--
Three days of solid enjoyment for Tho
old EIoosier veterans will be provided
by the people of Tere Haute for the
thtrty.arst annual encampment Of t44ea
Grand Army Of the Republic, Depart.
meht OF Indiana. Commercial orgaf
izatlons, Sons of veterans, Sons Of tllo
American Revolution and spani'A
Wariveterans participated in the WI;
come to the aged "p9ysl in blue today,
Theatres will prcyilsy free attractions
for the, veterans and there will 3es
many other novel entertainments, ID
A unique feature q The epcapll,a
mept vii, be q naval battle upon ttle
Wabash river The event Will occur
at night and will be watched by the
spectators under the glare Of power
full search light from the top Of tie
magnificent Wabash bridge. During
the course OF the battle fire will be
opened on the boats from a fort that is
being constructed A company OF in;
,rantry will be seen marching in a land
attack on the fort.
Another event that Is mot associated
ordinarily with State encampmen.s
WIN Vel Die dediatio t Y bsaptiyyg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
DEGREE FOR TAFT.
Pennsylvania College to Honor presi.
dentIn June.

I WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 25.-
President Taft is to receive on Juhs
IS the honorary degree of doctor Of
Jurisprudence from the College Of st.
Thomas, at villa Nova, Pa, and vii!
attend the commencement exercises
Of the institution on that day. He Will
also attend an the afternoon Of June
rs the commencement exercises of
Lincoln College, a negro institution.
On June 2G he will attend the COM
mencement exercises at Yale to Wit
ness the graduation of his son Rob
ert,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
P &: ] 5. FORUM.
4ALLEY,s COMET,

2 {. tal IL
FOR several months people all over
Inc world have been looking anxiouSlS
iii Tie appearance of Hallcy's Comet
which was scheduled to betyisiDie to
tIie naked eye May 18th, and that at
& that time there would be a great cleo
tficai display the night Of the 18th
@onidsbe asibright as day; but did 1t
occnFg
Iailey,s Comet comes every Is or
rs years. It's last appearance was in
Sss OF 1886. at previous appear
anees IS history tells us, people were
Ssild with fear committed suicide
vent crazy and did many acts that
nofhing but qbiect fear would cause
6eopie to do, At that time they did
not have newspapers or telephones or
teieg raph OF any other means OF quick
coniinunicatioR to inform them Of tue
coming al the great wonder, but their
know ledge was tToul sl6""
they we're thrown into wild fear, there
must have been a great display
Ve don't doubt the astronomers saw
comet, but mot Halley's and We
tlont, Sbslieys any person in this vicin
4tya has seen a comet When heaven
body !.tAat is said to be fourteen
itnss the dimensions Of the earth and
come within fourteen million miles o.
the eafth makes it appearances, there
SSiae Is be something doing,
Go. HENRY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
!. New Webster Springs Hotel. H.
HATES $2'To $s.5OPER DAY.
WEEKLY RATES IS To s21.oo.


booklet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
a9E cARE oF.THE TEETH. IWl

Would you like to have teeth like
pearls? Do you think that any one
could be completely ugly II she were
the happy possessor of perfectly white
and even teeth?
know several people who actually
go to the dentists once each month tc
have their teeth overlooked and clean.
ed, and the natural consequence isthat
these conscientious souls never have
such things as aches and pains, while
cavities are to them unknown. Of
course, visit to the dentist is never
a pleasant thing, but surely it is better
to go regularly and suffer little thar
to go once a year and suffer much.
Today l want to tell you Of few
ways to keep your teeth in good
condition, and IL you follow the direc
tlons carefully your teeth may have
or seem to have, charm and beauty
OK their own.
You see, the latest hat is basin.
shaped affair which settles well down
over the head, hiding forehead and
eyes and leaving only the mouth and
teeth in view. 1t is said that It will
be but a few months before the mouth
will be the only visible portion Of the
face, so 1t will be a case Of by hel
teeth" volt must recognize her.
Pretty teeth white as snow and
seemingly perfect in outline. The won.
an who studies her expressions will
take particular pains to cultivate
slightly parted lips, SO the little pearls
may show and be a credit to their
owner, This parting Of the lips must
not seem forced. 1t should be nat
ural and unaffected,
To make the teeth white there could
be nothing better than the juice Of an
apple, and is this delectable fruit is
eaten once a day with regularity de-
cided improvement will soon be no
ticed.
OF course, no one may expect TO
have good teeth unless the proper
amount of care be lavlshed upon them.
This means that the teeth must be
brushed in the morning. and in the
evening, and 1t is best besides to
cleanse them also after each meal,
For this process a stiff brush should
be used, and a good powder. A nice one
is made Of:
Precipitated chalk........4 ounces
Powdered ,orrls root. ......S ounces
Powdered camphor,. ......1 ounce
Trlturate the camphor in a mortar,
moistenlng It with very little acohol.
Add other ingredients, Mix thoroughly,
and sift through fine boiling CLOTH
After cleansing, dental floss should
be run through the teeth, and this, Il
so desired, may be perfumed with a
good cologne. 1t will give the breath
pleasant odor, and the alcohol used
in the preservation Of the cologne will
help 10 clean and preserve the teeth
Do not think II you let the teeth
take care Of themselves that you may
hope to get through life without the
aid Of false set, Teeth may not be
replaced, and the curing, you know,
spoils the look Of the mouth.
onelmay not hope to attain the best
effect II the lips are thin and white,
for they must be red to show of in
perfect contrast the adjacent pearls
Therefore, after the teeth have gone
through their daily doctoring, pinch
the lips lightly with the thumb and
forefnger. This will make them pink,
and will develop the cupid's bow 80
much admired by artists. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25


Miss Esin crQwl has returned from
Ia visit Mn relatives near Morgan
town.
Mrs. A c. Duuningion and Mrs p
Z. Niehols have returned from Van
Lear Ksnfueky where tley were tie
gIiests q ME- John Gcll5n SMITH
John Reed 81 Eheeling arrived
lie city Ethis. afternoon p Attend ttls1
marriage 81 his sister Miss Lillian
Reed. % Mr. u. 2; Miller
Mrs. Charles Rob- .hss been taf
lgusst ofMrs. Charles Hesd N MoFgats
town topseyegal days.
Misses ,tharyn and Mary pougsa
spent Iast evening with friends III
EcIarksRpFg. 81 sts
Miss, katherine Chips, Of Morgslt
town, Isl the guest q her hrotiiet.
Frank chipps, and Wife
Mrs. Richard Thomas and danght;F!
Miss Eva, Of Wheeling, are mere to stss,
tend the MilIerReed welding this sl;
lternoon.
Miss Amy Eiiason has returned
from a several weeks visit in Aste.
vile. NC
Mrs. John o. Brooks AMI Miss Heitn
Knox left the city on train No. 2 EARL;
Tuesdaymorntng for Winchester, Va
where they win attend the annual
commencement exercises of Fort Lou
den Seminary. Mrs, Brooks daughter,
Miss Margaret. \ is a student there:
She will not graduate this year, how.
ever Clarksburg Telegram. S
Miss Edna Sprung, the efficient
teacher Of the fourth grade in t1e
West side school, will leave this eyenss
| ing for Alpena, Randolph county "
lsBeH8 twUa Weeks with relatives and
friends. "ishe will then make a BRIEF
Iyisitrat shin$ton, after which she will
g6 to Morgantown to spend the sun;
mer withher friend, MIS-; John Knut5:
CREATION Sentinel. IS
INF. and Mrs; Ira L. Smith returntNA4
last evening from Masontown, where.
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Smiths grandfather MI, John Cot
mani
6 Miss Stella Connyn, BUSINESS mana
ger of Ben Greet Playcru is in town
to complete arrangements for the com.
pany's appearance on the Normal c9in'
pus June 9th.
Mrs. Aubrey Meredith left this after
noon for Denver, Col, where she will
ioin:her husband who is located there.
and will reside there permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, of King
wood, were in the city last evening".
the guests, Of the latter's aunt, Mrs
G. c. WHEELER, on J. -Plerpont avenue.
They were en- route to Grafton where
Mr.. Lewis is employed.
Miss Edith Ice, daughterof Mr.. AMI,
Mrs. will Ice, of Gray's Flats, is very
al of scarlet feyerat the.home of her
grandmother. Mrs, Elizabeth tArnetss,
on Madison street. \
Mr.. Chas. Werner has. been quite Ill
for several days at his home Oh Pike
street.
Mrs. win Hamilton is seriously Ill
at her home on Spence street. Her.
condition is slightly impr9yed To day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
RussIANAvr SHOW.

(. ST. PETERSBURG May 25.-An H.
ternatlonal automobile exposition was
opened today in ST Petersburg, with
several American concerns represent.
ed. The show will conclude with a
race from st. Petersburg to MOSCOW,
a distance OF 400 miles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
CONVENTION OF MERCHANTS Ant

COLUMBUS, O., May 25.-Methods
Of salesmanship, advertising, window
trimming and other merchandising
topics will be discussed by experts
during the threeday convention of
merchants Of the United States COM
menced in this city to day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25

monument recently clmpleted by the
peopel of vlgo county as n tribute to
the memory OF its oldiers and sailors.
The visitors will be taken on motor
boats down the river TO the sto Of old
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25

Fort Harrison. This wlllybes Interest,"
ing in that soldiers statioheas there "
a perfection against the Indians were
at different times under the command
of two men destined to become prrs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
W. o. W, Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the W,
10. W. at the usual meeting place on
Friday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
AMERLoANEPL

ident OF tho Cntled State General
william Henry HARRISON and Gsaeis
Zach Taylor. Numerous cambiiles
will be held. Several distingpislied
visitors will be present
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EoB stjPERINTENDENT OF FREE
SCHOOLS.

we are authorized to announce
Carter u Taust as a candidate for
County Superintendent of Free
Schools d Marion county, subject to
the decision Of the Republican pri-
mary To he held later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

and hitherto carefree women of
fashion wept publicly today when
they were confronted by the heart
rending procession of ragged and
half clad men and women who par
ticipated in the great exodus from
the flood stricken district.
Cripples on improvised litters, or
in carts, drawn by aged men or wo-
men, or by dogs, formed one of the
most depressing features of the spec
tacle. There were countless family
groups of grand parents and great
grand parents with the little babies
of the third and fourth generations,
clinging half frozen about the necks
of their elders.
The police and soldiers are liter.
ally driving hundreds of the poor
from their homes in the inundated
sections to save them from being
crushed when the buildings collapse,
Many of the frantic men and wo-
men refused to leaves their homes
until they were actually forced out
at the points of bayonets.
Where shall we go?" they
walled.
why should we not die here as
we'll as elsewhere?"
Almost constantly the officers
were confronted with the fact that
thousands believed that the end of
the world is at hand and that Paris
is doomed by God to be swept away
with all of it's inhabitants. They,
for the most part, connect the catas-
trophe with the approach of Halley's
comet toward the earth, as part OF
predesttned mode of destruction
For these reasons, the more ig-
norant positively refused to listen tc
argument, but like blinded horses IN
burning stable struggled against
the power that would lead them to
safety.
Military barracks, public build
ings, churches, and schools and even
the Pantheon have been converted
into temporary dormitories and hos
pitfalls where the destitute an suffer
ing are being cared for. The
authorities have erected huge coffee
boilers on many of the street cor
ners and the food victims are being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

WILL HOLD A
STAG SOCIAL
At Which High links Will Be
Held With RrefreSh-
mentS.

Court Sherwood Forest No. 10,
Foresters of America, will give
stag social and smoker for it's mem-
bers and also for those who will
join the order in the large class to
be initiated February 4. Invitations
have also been issued to number
of other parties to attend.
The feature of the evening will
be program of music and song and
speeches and atheletic events. Ad-
dresses will be made by speakers
prominent in the order on its origin,
history, it's objects and its benefits
to the world at large. Refreshments
will be served and every effort will
be made by those in charge to make
the event one of the best ever given
by fraternal order in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
To
GIVE JEFFRIES
BIG RECEPTION

Portland, Ore, Jan. 27.-James j..
Jeffries, who, when he retired as un-
defeated heavyweight champion five
years ago, was conceded by ring eX,
perts to be the greatest fighter the
world ever produced, is scheduled to
appear in Portland tomorrow night,
with his galaxy of athletic stars. The
advance sale of seats has been the
greatest for any athletic event in the
history of the city, and the exposition
rink is sure to be packed from pit to
dome when the big alfalfa farmer
steps upon the stage to go through
his stunts with Sam Berger.
Frank Gotsch, the worlds cham
pion wrestler, and DR.. B. F., Roller,
the all round athlete of Seattle, is
with the outfit, but the Portland fans
care nothing about that. They want
to see jeff, the big California bear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
flood will reach it's crest tomorrow is
based on reports from 100 miles up
the Seine.
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
MAY HAVE TO MOVE

Paris, Jan. 2S.-The water rose
rapidly this evening about the resi-
dence of Robert Bacon, the Ameri-
can ambassador and it was believed
that he and his family would have
to flee to some higher location dur
ing the night.
The basement of the house has
been flooded for several days but
Mr.. Bacon believed that he would
be able to occupy it.
The waters now threaten to un-
dermine the foundations and his
family is in danger of illness, both
from the cold and the waters which
have been contaminated from the
broken sewers.
The house is without gas and cleo
tricity and the heating apparatus is
out of commission.