davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-16
UNREST.

OuvOG
Cardinal Gibbons, ID an inter.
view here to day, upon causes OF
general unrest throughout the coun-
try at present, said that much OF
the existing unrest throughout the
United States which is hampering
the progress of the country is due
to the too common lack ofeeconomy
by the present generation, and the
desire for too many Injuries and -ex.
travagances. )
"The people believe" he said,
that they must have automobiles.
must go to the theatres, must have
various kinds of amusements, and.
must have many things more or less
extravagant without which their
fathers and grand-fathers got along
we'll enough and prospered. This
desire prevents a sensible conservar
ton of the peoples resources"
"The North American Review"
said Cardinal Gibbons ascribing
some of the causes Of the prevailing
unrest to the popular agitation
against the trusts. But the people
must remember that in our days
there is a universal tendency to-
wards organization in every depart
ment of trade and business. In
union there is strength in the
physical, moral and social world,
and just as the power and majesty
of our republic are derived from the
politicals union of the several states,
so do men clearly perceive that the
healthy combination of human
forces in the economic world can &C.
complish results which could not
be affected by any individual efforts.
Throughout the United States
there is to-day a continuous net
work of syndicates and trusts, Of
companies andpartnerships, so that
every operation from the construc'
ton of leviathan steamship to the
manufacture of a needle is CONTROL,
ed by a corporation. When corpor.
ations thus combine, it is quito ma
tural that mechanics and laborert
should follow their example"
There is continuous unrest be-
tweenl the employee and employer
and it would be most beneficial il
this condition could be overcome.
There should not and need not be
any conflict between labor aud cap
ital, since both are necessary fol
the public good, and the one do
ponds on the cooperation of tn.
other. A contest between the EN-
ployer and the employe is as I'M
reasonable and as hurtful to thu
social body as war between tn,
head and the hands would be to the
physical body. Whoever strives *
improve the friendly relations be
tween the proprietors and the labol
union by suggesting the most Of
fectual means of diminishing ant
even removing the causes of the dis
content is a benefactor to the com
munity.
!, Common sense treatment, of tn,
so called ills of which people O
this country are complaining vii
result, the people will find, i
their Importance being greatly re
duced. The country is CROWN
fast and with such rapid growt
q that it is impossible that all condi
3 tons should be perfect, but VIII,
t ills there are, what cause of unres
prevails, may all be minimized G
overcome by the exercise of a Chris
tian spirit and the application {
!, common sense"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-16

Illustrated books and Myrtle Reeds
NEST popular gift books 1t 6. 4. GIL
LE6PIE q cos.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-16

Physicians endorsed. p. T. - splen.
did combination. and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the cures Of Al
forms and stages Of Primary. Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis. syphilitie Rheu-
mstism, Ecrofulous Ulcers and Sores,
Glandular dwellings,. Rheumatism. Kid
1ey Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-16

Report o MS state are mlXed.
The crop appears to have made steady
Improvement in northern districts for
several weeks. A very hot sun is a
ing more rapid opening, and in the
south picking is decidedly on the in
cas- There are places where the
plant is still thrifty and growing, and
will mature a good crop if the frost is
late, while in other sections the plant
has shed much of late young fruit and
appears to have ended it's fruiting.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
LOCA AZ NEWS
DE-. Jones who is member Of
Of the state Pharmacy Board, was
in Mitchell last week.
VOL. 8, NO | 5.

D. F. Jones who is member Of
Of the state Pharmacy Board. was
in Mitchell last week.
Mrs. J.I. Monks and daughter
Leah Of Bonners Ferry. Idaho, are
visiting at the home Of Mrs. o III.
Tarbell.
Sigrud Ohtness, now a dentist
in Chicago. is. visiting at the
home Of his father ST. Ohtness.
H.F.W. Schaller left Sunday
evening for Minneapolis. From
there he will 60 to Sparta, Wis,
for q few weeks vacation, return
ing about August first.
Miss Clara Langdahl who re-
Gently removed from this city to
Florida with her parents, writes
friends in this city that she is de.
lighted with her new home in
Florida.
" Word has been received in this
city of the marriage Of Miss Edith
Witzel, former Watertown girl,
and ]. Ford Zietlow Of Aberdeen.
Mr.. Zietlow is a son Of President
ZietlcW Of the Dakota Central Tel.
ephone Co. Miss Witzel for sev-
nrnl voarc hoe hold fh1 roa;&so, 81, e
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
Chief of Police John KeeRanI
spent several days last week It'll
the twin cities

ss ~ - "a = QliCe ON 5NeeGAns
spent several days last week It'll
the twin cities.
The wild duck crop il reported
as excellent III this county this
season. The spring has been very
favorable for the Matching OF
wild ducks.
hi gs The many Vaterto friends of
Rev. Hardness will be
pleased to learn OF the following
itera which was taken from the
Redifed Press: Rev. j Hark-
ness who has filled the pulpit 81
the NJ. 3 Church OF this place 30
acceptably Tor ! number 81 years.
has received notification 81 his
appointment al District Superin-
|tendentS of the Aberdeen District,
which pointmen 10 to take
effect at once. Hopkins,
THE former superintendent has
been appointed to the charge at
Dallas. Oregon. and Rev. N. D..
|Spahr 81 Dr. Has. Ore. has been
assigned to Redtield. Mr. tsl K.
ness will remove to Aberds hin
q short time and take charge Of
the work, that city being the cen,
trail point for the district While
I his many friends congratulate
Hardness on his merited pro.
motion, they regret that his new
duties will necessitate his leaving
Redfieid, where he has been 3
prominent factor iii everything
that goes to make for the best In
tterests OF the city, not only al q
pastor, but as 4 rnananong men ID
all the varied walks Of life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Emma Byam returned to
ker home at Glendale, N. d. on
Friday last after spending several
10. B. Crane. Mrs. Byam and
Mrs. Crane are sisters. .ss
rs
Mrs. 2. r Jones entertained q
small party of friends Friday af-
ternoon in honor Of Miss Jones Of
uacation II IN HON. ~ INA Io Z u.
q dainty tpo .ro, n, i1,rcbaon q.
a j 81 A. seioss - nsaaaan 81
social o aftsrnoon q
d N "a
For Rent After July 18th coy
new cottage at Stony Point. In
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

Mrs. II A. Babcock and ron
Ransom are visiting friends st
Westfield, Wis. They expect to
be gone about one month
DIR. Bartron moved his office this
week from the Goss Block to the
new Ohtness building on Midway
and first avenue.
e Sterling and Chambers have
leased the old Davis barn On Maple
street and are now ready for busi-
ness. Farmers trade especially
solicited.
For good 25 cent meal 20 to
Scandia Hotel. 81 meal ticket at
|$s. Is. Chas. W Johnosn, Prop. dip
George Farrell q commercial
traveller who will shortly make
his headquarters in this city has
purchased the Briggs property
just south Of the Purity Ice
Cream factory in the east part 81
the city. This ID good inside
property and can be used for
business purposes as we'll as resi-
dence. The sale was made thru
the Midway Real Estate Exchange,
II. R. Davlin, manager.
For Sale new mower. hay
rake, 2 wagons with racks good
work horses. Inquire Of u. b.
Archer. phone red 465. 4-6
II. B. Smith had the misfor-
tune TO break the small bone ia
one Of his legs last week He ID
able to be around but 10 not able
ltous the injured member to any
advantage.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

lle tots number 0f automob ileS
I'M this state upI to last WeeE lWag1
b. 498, and CD IL number Z. Sos
were registere1or the first hall
ut 1910. and 252 since the first III
July This would hard N ind icata1
sthat shortage or hard times is@
the automob ile market
~ iously la this state q
8 The former Towne barber shop
wil remove 10 the Barr building
on north Oak Itreets shout the frat
|of August, The Dewey estate will
erect i modern two story block On
the site where the baber shop will
move from.
N. G Olson 81 Fargo, d. and
ID. q Olson Of Brook ings were
in the city last week ia the inter
Eats Of the Model Clothing Store
The Model will remove to- the
store room new occupied BY
Sternberg about the first "a Aug-5
lust and ID now carry ing ON a big
removal sale. The Model il crowd
led like sar dimes in q box and
8. Mac doesn't get very much
lchancu To- ride ID that new auto
now days
FOR SAL S q o q
farm horse, 5 years old,
weight AGO pounds,
/ perfe - sound dark
brown colo ST. Inquire
Don Livillgton phone
red SO.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

For Sale new mower. hay
rake, 2 wagons with racks.4 good,
work horses. Inquire Of u. e.
Archer. phone red 465. 4-6
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05

Do not fail to see the Big
Shoe Bargains all at one
third to one half off of the
regular price.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05
Special

AS d special inducement for
everybody to become thor
Oughly interested i'm this Big
Stock Reducing Sale. every
purchaser of a pair of shoes
or a suit of clothes at the re-
duCed prices will be entitled
to a free chance on a $40 Gold
piece. drawing will take place
at noon or the last day of sale
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05
Special

Space will not permit us to
quote prices on everything
which we are sacrificing i'm
this Big Stock Reducing Sale
But our entire line of merch-
andise is included i'm this Sale
Nothing reserved all goods
will be cleaned up regardless
of price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
WOMEN SEEK BIG FEET.
HsaIthfui and Beautiful, Assert Mu'
Mich Aristocrats.

HsaIthfui and Beautiful, Assert NJ.
Mich Aristoerats.
Big feet In woman may be beau
tiful, but most people need to be edu-
Gated up to approaching them. Ridi-
cule is therefore being leveled at So
ciety formed by some aristocratic Ia
dies Of Munich which has for its Oh
ject the cultivation Of big feet.
The society will preach the gospel
that big feet in woman are not only
healthful, but beautiful.
The founder Of the society is the
Austrian Baroness Mohn. She de-
clares that she made this important
discovery about feet while touring In
the Bavarian highlands, and she was
led to start the reform movement as
the result Of witnessing the efforts Of
many women to climb mountains in
lace dresses and French shoes with
high heels.
Despite the sneers Of newspapers
the society has several hundred men,
bers. These have pledged themselves
to appear everywhere. even at court
functions and dances, in the biggest
possible shoes, with sturdy heels. and
they further undertake to bring up
their children on the same principles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02

is described by a Des Moines cores
pendent. He says that in the old
shack on the farm where they kept
the rattle-trap family phaeton, and all
the chickens were wont to rOost upon
the axles, complete transformation
has come to pass. A cement floor has
been put in, four large windows have
been made from the top of hotbeds,
there is a lock on the door and a large
family automobile stands in the mid
die of the homespun garage. Contin'
uing, he says: 1T is the monument
marking a new era in the life OF the
farmer. 1t is the wall that is stem
ming the tide of sons of farmers TAX
ing their leave once they arrive at an
age of usefulness. 1t is the CONNER.
cal alarm clock which has awakened
the lethargic farmer to a life OF ac-
tivity and made an impulsive business
man of him; and, above all, 1t is a
comforting balm to farmers wives
and daughters-their dull, lonesome,
uneventful days are over" There is
much of truth and prophecy in what
is said of the automobile and the
farm. After while the wise and the
more discerning among the young
sters on the farm will perceive that
the city "feller" has no advantages OF
the well-to.do residents OF the rural
districts, with most of the convent.
ences of city life and none of It's an
noyanceS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
Am1usen1ents
GRAND

The Grand was packed last night
and very good show is reported.
Doherty & Levoy, The Boy, the
Girl and the Billiken," missed train
connections at St. Paul and did not
arrive until 9:35 last night. They
were unable to appear the first show
but were on the boards for the sec
ond show and put across very classy
bunch of songs ard rich comedy. be-
ing heartily received
Trainor & Clifford, presenting
their original comedy sketch, THE
Two Holdups," made a great hit
Their parodies are full of mirth and
their jokes witty, original and refined
and all presented in most artistic
manner.
Miss Marcellus, as usual, was well
received in her singing of pictorial
melodies, and the picture program is
a most excellent one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
REAL CONSERVATION.

Roosevelt believes in conservation
and development, hand in hand. This
Is the view the Tribune has been TAX
ing ever since the question of con-
servation first came to be discussed
The people of North Dakota do not
want system of conservation that
robs the present generation for the
sake Of doubtful benefits for genera
tons yet unborn. We want the pio-
neers of this generation to benefit
from our resources, without waste.
We want equal rights for all the PEG.
pie of this state. We want our people
to profit and have comfort from our
coal, our water supply, our forests,
economically developed and honestly
used. A great many alleged states
men are shouting for conservation
without any definite knowledge of
what conservation is, except that it
seems to be a popular thing with
which to tickle the public fancy. The
real leaders of this country are the
men who are planning definite legis-
lation, by which waste shall be pre-.
vented and benefits assured to this
generation. They are not doing so
much talking, but they are planning
for future that contemplates both
conservation and development. We
do not want any coal monopoly in
this state, but we want every farmer
to have coal at the most convenient
place and as cheaply as 1t can be
had. One ton Of Ignite coal in the
winter will give the settler on these
prairies more comfort than all the
conservation speeches that he might
hear in a month. Now that the coal
areas of this state have been pre-
served to the government, we want
legislation by which the immense de-
posits of our mines shall be available
to the actual settlers of this and ad-
joining states at the lowest cost and
on the best terms. To what end shall
all the riches of this state be stored
up like miser's gold, if our people are
not to have benefit from them? 1t is
the real statesman who shall advance
definite plans for developing these re-
sources and giving all the people the
benefit of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
TAXES NEVER ARE COLLECTED
Irish islanders Fight OF Officers In
Annual Battle.

The Irish peasants dwelling on the
bleak islands Of Aran and Valentia.
of the stormy coast Of Galway. abso-
lutely decline to pay taxes. The Gal
way tax collectors each year storm
the islands and endeavor to compel
the peasants to pay their taxes. A
battle always ensues. and the collec-
tors are driven back to the mainland.
The islanders call the collectors
''black soldiers" and their annual bat
tie with them is looked forward to
with as much interest as the peasants
elsewhere look forward to the annual
county fair day.
This year the Galway county coun-
ell had difficulty in finding men who
would tackle the Job Of collecting tax
es from the islanders. but finally one
of the clerks undertook the contract.
He has not yet had the courage to
proceed to the island battlefelds with
his assistants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
A Dean Ramsay Story.

Dean Ramsay's memoirs contain an
anecdote of an old woman Of Starth-
spey. Just before her death she SOL
EMMY instructed her Granddaughter.
willy. I'm deem. and a. yell hae the
charge O. a l have. mind. now. that a.
much whisky Is to be used at my ~
neral as there was at my baptism"
Willy. having no record of the guam
tity consumed at the baptism. decided
to give every mourner as much Al be
wished, with the result that the fu-
neral procession. having to uaverse
ten miles to the churchyard on a short
November day. arrived only at night
fall. Then it was discovered that tho
mourners., halting at q wayside Inn.
had rested the coffin on a dixie and
left 1t there when they resumed their
journey. The corpse was q day late
in arriving at the graXe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
MOTHERS VISIT.
The Old Lady Meant We'll, but She
Got a Severe Shock.

Got a Severe Shock.
An old fashioned woman from the
country recently packed some fried
chicken. bread and doughnuts In a
market basket and went to see her
daughter, who lives in big city. She
was scandalized when the family stay
ed up, till IL o'clock and decided that
she wouldn't tell pa about it when she
wrote home next day. He might
think we have fallen into evil ways"
she said to herself as she was going
of to sleep.
She awoke at her usual time. 4
o'clock. and the house seemed strange
~ quiet. Town folks do get lazy"
she thought, land they probably don't
get up till g." She dressed and went
downstairs and watched the clock I'm.
til 8. Not sound. Then she waited
till 6. and at Z. between hunger and
alarm, she was almost crazed
They've been murdered in their
beds! she yelled at 8 o'clock from the
front steps. And soon the house was
filled with people rushing in to see
what had happened.
The family were surprised and In
dignant when police. market garden
ers. newsboys. etc.. rushed into their
bedrooms and woke them up. And
this explains why the old fashioned
woman came home that day. Il never
expected" she sobbed to pa. that any
girl would talk to her ma as Jane talk.
ed to me."-Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
THE AUTO AND THE FARM.

Grand Forks Herald: To him who
invented the alluring catch-phrase
Back to the farm" the automobile
has come as kind of special dis
pensation. From more than one source
are substantial indications that the
youngsters of both sexes are showing
an inclination to endure the country,
for the obviously simple reason that
under emergency they can beat it,
to the city at top speed. The auto
noble makes such a condition posi-
Bile; and in, that:.use of the motor car
is found~a plausible explanation of
heavy salesSamong the farmers. In
the year just past vast millions have
gone into automobiles, and a relative
~ large proportion has been taken by
the rural districts. The New York
Herald records that among 100 farm
ers in Nebraska, 40 own large touring
machines and family cars; Kansas
farmers during 1909 spent 100000
for automobiles almost an equal
SUN during the previous year. In
Iowa, out of 10000 automobiles half
are owned and operated by farmers;
and in Indiana the farmers, many Of
whom market milk via gasoline" own
about 10000 motor cars. It ia said
that an automobile agent who cannot
close with a. prospective purchaser
among the farmers has missed his vo-
cation with the facts before him
and the unmistakable tendency of the
automobile to make the rural home
more attractive, an Iowa farmer has
wittily termed the automobile "the tie
that binds" The change in conditions
- 80 ~s-S.-. e...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
W0MEN'S RISE 0. K, SAYS
KAISER, BARRING POLITICS.
Suffrage indication Of country's Hope
less Oscadercs His Belief.

The kaiser recently seized an oppor-
tunity Of ventilating his views on the
feminist movement, and the substance
Of his utterance has been made pub
lie, presumably with his permission.
The kaiser used to be credited with
limiting woman's sphere to three de-
artments-church, children and kitch-
en-but If that was ever true he seems
to have changed his opinions, for 1t
Is said that he views with profound
sympathy the general movement pro-
ceeding In all the civilized countries
Of the world for the amelioration Of
the position Of women, including high
er education.
He believes in technical education
for women and the invasion Of differ
ent businesses and professions by
women, holding that in the present
numerical proportion of the sexes this
Is inevitable and could not be denied
to women without grave injustice to
them.
Consequently women lawyers, wom-
en- doctors, women dentists and women
In many other branches Of activity
may count on the kaiser's approval.
In brief, the kaiser Is supporter Of
every phase Of the new woman move
ment, with the single exception Of its
political aspect. He IS resolute op'
ponent Of woman suffrage. He abhors
the idea Of women In political life.
The introduction Of woman suffrage
in any country appears to him to be
an unmistakable sign Of hopeless de.
cadence and decay. Women In poll
tics would. he thinks, be the beginning
Of the end Of any country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
GEM
Vaudeville that is Vaudeville at thu
Gem.

Vaudeville that is Vaudeville at the
Gem.
Grand opening Sunday, Sept. 4.
Friday and Saturday the Cen will
be closed for repairs, and will be re-
opened Sunday with one good vaude'
Vile show.
Vaudeville a. the Gin stands for
all that is clean and clever, pleasing
and praiseworthy.
AS the different attractions which
this house has offered pass in silent
view across our memories, all other
vaudeville entertainments seen in cit
les of this size must sink into insig'
nificance.
The Sunday program promises to
be as pleasing as any in the past, and
beyond doubt the popular family
theatre will be crowded to its ut
most capacity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
HEAVY HALF SOlES.
Interest In Ancient Days.

As a rule. the ancients frowned upon
the idea of interest. They called 1t
usury, and. except in the case of
wardships and trusts. when the law
insisted upon money being usefully in
vested they looked upon the man who
lived by Investments as bad char
acter q; an y Big! bis trade as 9 disreputable
thinker in many respects, talked most
theoretically against money, calling it
a barren thing, which could produce
nothing without violating nature" It
was not until the crusades that the
money lender had any standing or r.
spectability In Europe.-New York
American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
Telephones Need Precious Metals.

Few persons realize what an enor-
nous amount of the precious metals
and even precious stones. such as dia-
monds. are used in the manufacture Of
telephone apparatus. In single year
one company uses upward of ton Of
platinum for this class Of apparatus
alone. And platinum costs 80 per cent
more than pure gold.