davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-29

aside personal preiudices. Why shall
en- enterprise which upbuilds our city
and gives employment TO our citizens
be condemned because Of personal OBJ
lection 70 the managerl Everyone
does not think your way, else there
Woald be no such enterprise, A word
Of constructive eommendatiOn iS worthy
Of q man. Lstus encourage those now
with us and assist IL bringing new IN
dustries into our county.
Be loyal 70 our enterprises, 10 our
city and county and 10 yourself For
no man is true 10 himself who depreci-
ates the honest efforts OF others IN pro
vidIng for their own and helping
others.
Do something worthy Of a man.
Do not wait for someone else 10 be-
gin q good work. 20 Ovsrestimats
your ability is an sxeusable Mistake; to
underestimate your capabillsy is falling
TO use your talent. Be a man and do q
man's work.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-29

Did L ever ocear to.you that . kind
N spoksn word Of commendatiOn and
sneouraesment does q great goodf Il
makes & hard EozksF feel nav energy,
and "a acknowledgement OF appreciation
for his s1oFts stirs him 70 greater &C.
complishmaats. Besides that, Il makes
yOu feel bstter. Try it and see how
much good Il does yourself.
Now aa TO what Tallahassee can do.
We can encourage and greatly assist
our local enterprises by boosting them.
It costs nothing % praise q eertNin
work that h beng carried on. We
have several new and q number OF older
industries in our city which may be
justly praised.
Say a kind word for the marble
works, the wagon works. the cider and
vinegar works, the auto spoke and rim
material works, the cigar factory, and
any other new enterprise IN our city
that deserves cur attention.
All Of the above mentioned are new
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-29

I sought him through the summer days,
Ia dswy glen and wooded ways;
/ asked the dryads: Have you seen
The god who paints the leaves with
green7"
And e. I spoke the glowing red
OF autumn on the leaves was spread
Among the autumn'S Geld forlcn
I sought him IN ths Stubbla corn;
I asked Pomona, puFpls-cr0Vnsd.
"Whers may your heeting spouse be
foundf"
And-herald Of the storm 10 be-
A WhiFiing snowflake answered mel
TAEOugh chilly wastes Of snow and
slest
I followed. bat hIs steps we're hseti
/ asked Of winter. oId and droar,
"Where ls the ruler Of che yoaEf"
The naked trsos Of winter said:
''Lo, be b gOas-the yaar q doadF"
Beh6Idl che south vina's Kisses sweet
Are Moving petals &C ng fosti
And nndrigals fFOn b1,h ani brake
PEoeiaim Coda nltlo BIRDS awake;
Ihaesosus eoafh Ms burse en- glound.
N lanEking sd 81 spsiag \ fOabai
-Aans neossea b Yosth's CgnSaa-
-.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-29

and with the completion OF the Atlantic
deeper waterway along the Atlantic
coast all the rivers Of the Atlantic VIII
be extended TO Cumberland Sound. Fer
nandina win then be the gateway 90 the
Gulf from the Atlantic and the gateway
20 the Atlantic from the Gulf.
CONGRESSMAN J. Hampton Moore, Of
philadelphia, president Of the Atlantic
Deep Waterways Association, speaking
Of the Federal waterways appropria-
ton, said the West was favored more
than the Atlantic coast and that Az
eHoft should be made for 4 better
division Of the appropriation. Ne
voiced his belief IN the value Of the
protected canal from Boston 10 Flor
Ida Here again CumbeTland Sound,
port 81 F'ernandina. with its deep water
bar, would be the. gateway for the
nouthofn and northern route
~ respectfully appeal 10 ell citizens
of Nassau Comfy % help this greaf
project and awake 10 their interests
and iOin the association, A long, strong
and stsRdy pull 10 needed for the FLOR
Ida ship canal ana inland waterway.
Let us 40 all we can. and talk the mat
ter uD with our friends, and make q
loud clamOr, and we VIII surely BE-
heard FOR our portion Of the Federal
waterways appropriation with q water
highway ACROSS the upper peninsula Of
Florida, with an its attendant busi-
ness. means a great deal for the great
gateway - Fernandina, and its deep
water bar.
WIN. r. 9. .puryee,
State Committeeman, Nassau C0umCy.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-29
Go to Chitssndsn 4 Cos FOR your
stEAw Hats. 8

II must be gratifying 60 the friends
o. senator Taliaferro % see strong men
IA ell the counties o. the state lined ny
for his re-Oloctioa this year who have
always opposed hia election. This means
that the eearchliSht has been turned on
bis record 90 q public servant, and e
must b. eKtrgmely hne, as some Of the
most nkeptical opposition 90 him o. Tor
mer pears a g1lporiing him with en-
thtir might in tia elecfioD. IN Paaco
Coun8y and Dido Clty aoms 81 tie
ulrouE auli.Lniiaferro people "a che
elolln a. 1905 are oiuflIg a. an9t0Es
lfE h|a o|nclion TIA ira and - feol
nnre ~ val co "a ioFify pToP boih
~ ~ othee ranfIdafnr ln llla cqrnig
q, 40 Aie4 fiocti1a Qata cltg sax
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-29

A~NAH~N
The following pupils were neither abb
ssnt nor tardy during TIE past month:
Kindergarten--Ahiga Hail. George
Dssb. Onoll Cox, James Ball, Eugene
HaEESll. Resale Davis, Lucille Andsr-
son.
First grnde-AnHa Jane Anderson,
Annells Ball. MarjOris Hsndley. MyFa
Barr. Jessie Harris. Lon EgertOh Whit
asId, Onie Rita Moore. Mary Lou Per-
klns, Ellie IsloF. Herbert Williams, Ed
ward Rose, William Lsing, Malone
Council
Second grade Rannls Blackburn,
Louise Carter, Sue Yca. 4. b. Islpr,
Johnnie Godbold, Maxgaii Mysru,
Lshnholf Marshall.
Third grads-Eddis Andrswa, Albert
Gates, Clarsncs Lang. Jimmie Sauls.
ColIins Taylor, Robin CoOkssy. Newell
McDeaFInid. coraiie simmons. Frances
Whltshead. q
Fourth grade Warrpn Anderson,
Roland Anderson, Gus Cox, Philip
Dzialyns<i, Howard Islex, Ward Roegs.
Edwin Tuliy, LaWrence Walters, Joe
williamson. Myers SWartf. Carl Fol-
som, Sam Folsom, Ben Chaires, Katie
Belle Addison. Hattie Coles. Bessie
Dyer, Susie Hall, Letitia johnson, Dele
ReynOida, Lois Young.
The desks Of the primary department
have recently been renovated by coat
Of Japalae, much to the delight Of the
little folks.
The third grade had q most delight
ful picnic In the Houst0an woods on
Saturday.
The peanut hunt" Rlven by the
school on Wednesday afternoon was q
success both socially and financially.
The proceeds will be used Tor buying
music books for this department.
We are delighted 10 have Mas Port
ner with us again sitter long siege Of
Il grippe. During her absence the
work Of the kindergarten was ably car.
ried on BY her assistant, Miss Jennie
Myers.
Misses Irene Brewer and Linuie
craWley substituted Ia our department
on Monday and Tuesday Of last week
when Misses Winifred and Grace Cobb
were serving on the text book commit.
tea Misses Brewer and craWlsy are
taking q teaehsr's eOarss ct The State
College and proved 70 be very efieisat
subsidiaries.
Our star pupil, Edward Wilis, whose
attsadanss Cor the year bee been per.
fest. is alex, and has missed several
dayG We hope he win soOn Be with
us again.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-29

Chittsndon q CO. rspgassnt IA. v.
Pres. ehe laEFe6t InlIofing Housa d
tha work O1deF yoqr Spring aEl3 noW
and have e riE8t, and - rea Wan1 g.
rhe pFisa WIN y right aad tie Buie vii
bol4 iiH shNpo.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-29

FFitmfs ~ 6auafor TalIafa1F3 an
over etc eIale ego looain4 after lhat
osnilonau'8 political hleFg1ig. While te
N,ilIle a. 81 noek 90 0aly a. W|aslnta
ttn. WcIl, 81 - proved lAa ga 81 a.1u
~ In1 r'E riac1. nqd ~ - ~ raa-
a fal Fsl ~ cheuFe - thiQ'lT
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-29

The Prektiest Line Of Ladies Low
Quarter Shoes and Slippers ever brought
Patent Leather, Suedes end Craven
cites. 3
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-29

p q Prs: I E.I Z: r'.'I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10

APPROPRIATE PRESENTS,
A good photo is always acceptable
and appreciated by your friends.
Beautiful line at Buffers Studio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
MRS. MACkEY WELL THOT
OF IN her HOME town

Garrison Times: Last Friday even
ing, December End, Mrs. F. l.. Mackey
passed from this life at Bismarck
/ hospital in which she had been pa.
! tient for several days, suffering with
typhoid fever. Besides her husband
her father Geo. l.. Robinson, and
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robinson, were present
at her bedside at the end.
:: 1t is with saddened heart that we
pen these lines. Mrs. Mackey had been
i'll but a short time, and though that
day there had been change for the
worse and members of the family had
fastened to her bedside, the news of
her death but a few hours later was
unexpected and came as a shock to
the whole community. The critical ILL.,
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Robinson. at
the same time, added greatly to the
sorrow of the mournful event and on
account of her sickness the remains
were not brought home to Garrison.
Mrs. Mackey, nee Bessie Robinson
was the only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Robinson. She was
born in St. Louis, Mo-, November
1864, and came to this state with her
people in 1884, returning to St. Louis
two years later. her marriage taking
place there on January 4, 1886. Mr..
and Mrs. Mackey spent the next four
years in ST. Louis. going from there
to Oklahoma, where they remained
for seven years. returning in 1897 to
North Dakota, and remaining up to
the present time, making their home
in Garrison ever since the town
started.
Mrs. Mackey was one of the most
popular and prominent women of the
place. She was a great church worker
and during her stay in Norman Okla,
pra ctically built the Episcopalian
church there of which denomination
she was member by her own earnest
efforts. Here, there being no Episcopal
church, she was connected with the
Congregationalists, and was one of the
most active workers. She was fav-
orite with all classes and a leader in
the social life of the tOWn-one of
those comparatively few people who
take genuine, sympathetic interest
in their fellow beings, which quality
Of character attracted to her everyone
she met, both in social and a business
way. AS she had much to do with the
management of the Geo. l.. Robinson
store. her circle of business acquaint.
ances was large. She was a friend to
everybody and will be sorely missed.
The remains, accompanied by Mr..
Mackey and her cousin d. p Robin
son, were taken Monday night to st.
Louis where the funeral will be held
from the residence of Mr. Mackey's
people in that city.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
loss, besides her husband. parents
and brother. number Of cousins.
aunts and other relatives from this
vicinity and in st. Louis and various
other places. The heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
them in their bereavement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
Want Change Of Venue
IN White BOND CASE

Dickinson, Dec. 9.-Attorney Tenne-
son, representing the Northern Trust
GO. of Fargo, and Attorney Burnett Of
this city made a motion that the case
brought against the Northern Trust
Co. as bondsmen for j. S. White, the
county auditor, be removed from
Stark county to some other county.
Mr.. Burnett, who made the motion,
stated that in his opinion the people
of Stark county were prejudiced, be-
ing interested in a financial way in
the collection of the bonds, and that
he did not believe that a fair and i'm
partial trial could be had here. The
bonds are for considerably more than
$4,000, but this does not represent
the entire amount, as there are sew
eral other bonding companies inter-
ested in the case. Judge Crawford
admitted that the people were inter-
ested directly and otherwise in the
case and asked that additional affida-
Wits be furnished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
linton MAN BROUGHT
TO A Local HOSPITAL

Linton Record: Lee Gee went to
the hospital at Bismarck last Thurs
day. Now, don't for moment think
that one of your Chinese friends is
under the weather, for such is not the
case. The young man who journeyed
to the capital city is a well'liked
white young man who has been EN-.
ployed at Turner's restaurant.
Wednesday of last week he told the
doctors of the town that he wasn't
feeling we'll, and described his symp-
toms. Both told him that he had the
disease, appendicitis. He
was rather incredulous at first, as he
didn't feel so very bad" However,
Thursday moruing he hoped on Fred
Bertrands carryall and hied him to
the Slope metropolis. Word was re-
ceived during the same afternoon that
within two or three hours after reach
ing the hospital he had been operated
on for apprehension the kind that
wouldn't have waited" much longer.
The sick man is getting along all
right, according to late reports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
VALLEY CITY TEACHER
HAS GONE TOMONTANA

Valley City, Dec. S.-Mrs. Una b:
Herrick who has held the position OF
physical culture and expression at the
Valley City State Normal school has
rendered her resignation to become
effective at the close OF the present
term. She has been rendered and ac-
cepted the position of dean of women
at the State Agricultural college of
Montana. located at Bozeman. The pos
ton is one carrying a much larger
financial remuneration than her pres
ent position and her many friends here
will be plea sed to know that this de-
served promotion has come.
Mrs Herrick is a woman of many
accomplishment and rare DISPOSE
ton. She was probably the most pop
ular teacher during her service here
of any member of the faculty. In adj
dition to her physical culture work
she is an accomplished reader and
had charge of all Of the plays put on
during her residence here. She will
be greatly missed both at the Normal
and in social circles. While the regret
will be general that the city is to lose
so rare and accomplished woman,
her host of friends here will rejoice
that she is going to wider and more
remunerative field Of labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10

welt Country Life Commission, and
well known as THE Prophet of Amer
lean Agricultural will be chairman of
a great mass meeting to be held in
the forenoon of February 7. Com
mercial Cooperation in the Rural
Community" will be the topic. In the
afternoon DR.. Bailey will deliver an
address on the same subject.
On February 8. A. Z. Roberts, in
ternational secretary of the County
Work department of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
will tell of his organizations rural
work. DR.. Warren Fl. Wilson, super
intendent of the Church and Country
Life Board of Home Missions of the
Presbyterian church, will deliver an
address on The Country Church and
Community" In the afternoon there
will be addresses bearing on the prob
lens of the rural school by Willet NJ.
Hays, assistant secretary of agricul.
ture; Prof. A. b. Graham of Ohio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
NORTH DAK0IANS
PAY PROMPTLY

Minneapolis, Dec. 9.-Benjamin
Webb of the Minneapolis Trust COM
pany, holds that the promptness with
which North Dakota famers are
meeting their interest payments indi-
Gates that the supposed hard times
through which they are passing are
not so bad as painted.
I'VE all have supposed that money
would be tight in North Dakota as the
result of the crop shrinkage," said
Mr. Webb. 81 find, however, that Dec.
l, which is the heaviest interest day
of the year, is bringing us in our in
terest remittances more promptly this
year than in other years, when money
was supposed to be easier
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
RAILR0ADER INJURED
IN Cutting ARRAY

Dickinson, Dec. o. Jack Fields, the
railroader, has been in the Stein hos
pital for a few days. He received
some ugly cuts about the head and
face and he received them in an alter
cation on Sunday morning.
A man named John Winter, who
travels for a farmers newspaper, is
in Jail charged with the cutting and
he absolutely denies all knowledge OF
the affair, but admits that he played
pool with a man whom he says was
Fields. He says he does not know
of any row that he was in and that
he has no signs of any marks
Fields was cut about the face. his
lip clear through to the teeth and his
condition is serious. The affair took
place near the N. P. depot and caused
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
SITE SELECTED FOR
Y. c. POSTOFFICE

Valley City, Dec. "a special mes
sage from Washington today brings
the information that the post office
department has selected a site for
the federal building for Valley City.
The site is the quarter of a block
lying just west of the Mcdonald gar
age and at the corner of Fourth street
and Fourth avenue. The site is diagon-
ally across the street from the Armory
and comprises the three lots lying to
the south of Hans Bergen's residence.
The lots are owned by Herman Win
terer and Robert Anderson and it is
understood cost the federal govern.
ment $4,000.
While no appropriation has been
made for the building it is probable
that it will follow shortly and a build
ing erected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
DICKINSON CEMENT
Dealers ARE GUILTY

| Dickinson, Dec. 0.-District court
for Stark county convened this week
with Judge Crawford on the bench
the city were present and the first
day was devoted to motions for con
| tinuance, etc There were very few
| naturalization cases brought up at this
! term and these were passed upon the
first day.
Frank Smith. who was charged with
stealing clothing near Belfield and
who was arrested by Sheriff WEIGH
was found guilty Of larceny and will
be sentenced later.
The studio of A. j. Osborn was
broken into and robbed last fall and
three men weer charged with the Of
Tense and were arrested. One of these
men escaped Jail and it was under
stood that the other had decided to
show that the case was planned
out by the man who had made his es-
cape. This is why the states attorney
made a motion for the dismissal of
the case, which was done. and the
two men, Osborne and Walters, were
discharged from custody.
The famous cement case in which
George Joslyn and D. H. Rhodes two
railroaders are charged with stealing
a great deal of cement from the North
ern Pacific railroad. was up in court
on Wednesday. The two men appeared
in court and admitted their guilt and
will have their sentences later There
are others implicated in the case, who
have elected to stand the trial. The
court will continue over during next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
Dr.. PierCe'S fayorite Prescription

the best of all medicines for the of diseases, 81
disorders and weaknesses peculiar 1t nv
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly &radu.
ated physcan-an experienced and skilled specialist in
the diseases of women. ~
1t is safe medicine in any of the systeu
THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol
and injurious habitformins drugs andw which
creates craving for such simuants. -
THE ONE REMEDY good that its makers -- II
are not afraid to print its every Ingredient
each outside bottle wrapper test to tho
truthfulness of the under oath.
is sod by medicine dealers everywhere dealer
set H. Don't take substitute of unknown composition this
KNOWN COMPOSITION No
VINO says something else ust food Dr. Pierces
or trying deceive for his selfish
trusted he triain& with poesson-your
may be your life ITSELF See that wha ask }or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
NATIONAL CORN SHOW
HAS MANY Side ISSUES

Columbus, Ohio, Dec 9.-The Ma.
tional Rural Life Conference, an en-
ceedingly important adjunct to the
fourth annual National Corn EXPOSE
lion to be held in this city two weeks
beginning January 80. and occupy
! ing seven massive exhibit halls on the
Ohio State ExXposition grounds. will
bring scores of the deepest thinking
men and best speakers to attend this
great National Agricultural exposi-
tion
1t will be broader in every sense
than any rural life conference that
such conferences have dealt with So
social relations of the individual to
the community.
This rural life conference, national
in it's scope, will deal not only with
the social relation of the individual to
his community, but with the COM
mercial relation of the individual to
the country anu his relation as pro-
Queer to the ultimate consumer of
the cities.
Besides the leading men of the ma.
ton in country life work who will
be here to deliver addresses and dis
cuss rural life, everyone interested in
agriculture will participate, and farm
ers will be present from every Sec
tion of the country. In fact, more
prominent farmers will take an act
i've part in this conference than any
ever held, as interest will be intense |
from the very start of the most in /
teresting program.
DR.. l.. H. Bailey, dean and director ;
of the agricultural college of Cornell
ex-chairman of the Roose- ;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10

State University, and Miss Mabel Car
ney, of Cheney, Wash.
Kenyon l.. Butterfield, president of
Amherst Agricultural college, and an
eX-member of the Roosevelt Country
Club Commission, will be chairman
of a mass meeting in the morning Of
February 9. Social Cooperation in
the Rural Community" will be dis
cussed Mr.. Butterfielf Will deliver
an address on the same subject in the
afternoon.
Incorporation Between Producer
and Consumer" will be the topic for
February 10. Prominent economists
and representatives from the co-ope-
rative organizations of all sections
of the country will join in the dis
cussiOns
Beautiful books for boys and girls
and grown-ups, too-at knappen's.
Little Book Shop, Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
RESIDENCE Of farm
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

Glenburn Advance: Sam Hagen, who
lives about six miles northwest of
town, lost his residence by fire early
Saturday morning. The origin of the
fire was unknown but it must have
started from a defective flue as it
started in the partition and had a
good start when discovered. Just a
few pieces of furniture was saved. The
loss is very severe one to Mr. Hagen,
especially coming at this time when
he has been sick for about three
months as well as suffering a crop
failure. The residence was insured for
$500, which will help considerable to-
ward putting up new home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagen are pioneers in these
parts and have a host of friends who
sympathize with them in their loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
M|NO1 Library
READY AUGUST |

Minot, Dec. 9.-Minot's new library,
which is to be erected at Ramstad and
Third streets, at a cost of $4,000, will
be ready about Aug. l., if the plans Of
the library board materialize. 1t is
planned to award the contract about
Jan. l., so that the contractor will
have the winter in which to assemble
his material and thus have the build
ing ready on times.
The plans have already been pre-
pared by Architect Woodruff. Bids
were received some time ago, but as
there was only one bidder and the
season had advanced, the idea of
building this winter was abandoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10
marrow ESCAPE
FOR M'kENzE Hotel

Mckenzie, Dec. Am incipient
blaze in the Little hotel caused con,
siderable stir in town early Monday
morning. A prompt response to the
alarm by those nearest the building
enabled occupants to get the fire un-
der control in short order and it was
eXtinguished before any extensive
damage was done.
Obey that impulse! Buy your
Christmas things at knappen's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-10

great excitement, at o'clock in the
morning.
Winter says he can prove his inno-
cence, but when he was arrested his
hands were covered with blood, but
this he says came from the officer
who arrested him. Winter will have
a hearing in a few days.
Winter says he had no knife and
never carried one in his life.