davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
IF YOU ARE 4 TRlFlE SENSITIVE

About the size o. your shoes It's some satisfaction
to know that many people can wear shoes size
Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
Shoes, and for breaking In New Shoes. When
rubbers or overshoes become necessary and your
Sold EVERYWHERE, csc. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen 8. 0lmsted, lie Roy, N. 7. D0"'e eooepte"y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

FOR SALD-Piano in good condition.
Phone 352 between hours Of 8 and
IL and 1:3O and 1870.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
Still Younu.

Teacher-1 am surprised that you
are not further advanced. You are ex
tremely backward for your age. Lit
tie Girl-Yes'm. Mamma wants to
marry again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

Suckers and feeders sold TO and
Is cents under Mondays prices gen.
orally. Outside buyers were mot es-
pecially eager early in the session.
Hogs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
~ - -
North Star.
Lumber Co..


The warm sunshine and dis
appearing snow remind us that
this winter will soon be gone,
and summer here.
Now the winter may disap-
pear with the melting snow, but
the fuel question stays the year
round. When tho winters coal
bills are paid, men are apt to
forget the coal question, but
they don't forget to get hungry,
and their wives have to bake.
Ladies, you cannot eliminate
tho heat, but you can get along
without agravating slow fires,
and worry If YOU will use in
your range No. washed nut
Montana Red Lodge coal.
Best in winter and summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
Range
Price

Hog market was cents lower than
on the opening day of the week
Prices range1 from 1866 to 1880
and bulk sales were at 1910 to
1n75
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-12
MOvEMENre CT sa1pPIN0

A. F. COATES, scnr, ar. Port Town,
send from Hon, Aug. 6.
ALASKAN. Am. :. s., ar. ;. F. from
~aIina Cruz, Nov. 10.
A. NJ. BANTER, Am. schr., ar. Port
Townsend. from Mahukona, July 5.
ALDEN BESSIE, Am. Blk, ar. San
Diego from Hon, Sept. /.
ALERT, Am. schr., from San Pedro for
Bellingham. Sept. %.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., ar. Hon
from Port Townsend, Nov. ,.
ALOHA. Am. schr., from Port Town,
send for Hon., Oct. u.
AMARANTH, Am. bktn., ar. Grays
Harbor from Honolulu, May 80.
ARIZONAN, Am. S. s, ar. Seattle from
Hilo, Oct. 10.
ARAGO, Am. bkt, ar. Gray's Harbol
from S. F., April IA.
ARIEL, Am scnr, ar. Port Townsend
from Pearl Harbor, April IS.
ASIA. Am. 5. s., ar. Yokohama from
Hon. Oct 80.
ASTRAL, Am. SD, Durham, from vii
mington for s. F., March "a.
ATLAS. Am. sp., ar. n. Y. from Manila
March 6
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk,, ar s F
from Hon, May 3
ANDREW WEIGH. Am. blk, ar. 5. +
from Hon. Oct 10.
ARDMOTNT. Br :. S, from Hon. fol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-12

BALBOA. Am. sebr, a. Paaar4o from
Hrn Irra 2
PFNTCrA An VI s- r-.-- u-~,o-
t-.m Ill. o.- -
Etr,F-tre- ,- y-h- ~ r.-.,-- r-ar,,
uH. 40
pf-yn 1f,rr- Ia, 4-.. y-u
~ 1a.ar Gar+ --']' - -
~ : iii MS A., s.L- p.7.,5o
-r.o, 1ilra Sa,,- Il
.c,lrA>G A.. s.I~ f~,n. p.-. ro..l.ro
+,r rr.. Hc,- TT
c.,TrI.,,. ~,
- M Fla ~ T. = = Ii. =, StAf ar ufays
I,TooT from :. r, req.
~ Nh am. = - from Ao@o-ama LOT
49, IL, MA n, n Z. 'aP. : - ar loAoAa-
IN ~, 1,-l l.p.. 10. ~ MI
~ ~ L'l-'-(' Nh . :" from Seattle
loT ,I ,,.. -\'F. ;.
W. ,'Li''-'' Nm 9tHf.. from gray :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-12

Hiro Eov q
1rO\EoTTA H. : from Hon "a,
1-..aaa,.a Ea,,
\,I-~oT-pTAN ALI : froD, Hon.
+.r r-,a,,f.: Nv
,rI-I,rlHf ~, On, = from IN.
,.',-. I-..- -
\-rvl5sE An : ~,,- hoax n :
T, go, - - .7..+-ast OK Ie
HTN-EA ~ po-t!on6 fro,r
>I Hen, June IN 16 3. r- ( : FROM uor
:. !. : IL, W. : ,'-i If ~-'' ''''
~ ~ ~ T.,1, tror, \
= - - an N . oSSeiS - ''0l-
M , I Io5 5I o. aug Q; e-,,, rfor for
I'M 49, - H. -S..-' ~"
or L 1-,tr ! 2" Dseno' -Eo> .rou
III I-- ~ ~, An. -
0>HIc az" pt,il' : ~ Coos pov from,
IN " - An : NJ N''' ~0'' 10y
. 1 ~ = : =, II ! 6 5f A. ,cb- ~ =
~ NJ II I111l''"O'' y q a.
from mana; aug >. ,,.,. ~
II ~ LII l I'M l. hil'' 9'Hi'' al Inv
-. ,,r~,,-,,r,,e, x
hEN hE ny :, n N Eh'7 "1 ,o sp'' i'0lD
pr lIGl ~ To- * tsor, Cravs uar
~ - - - >
D01 7 9q1 iI01l'' ~ ~ f-or, Hon for
- :, : W - )
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-12


HAWAII. An. hKr., ar. 5. +. from Ma
huhoua, Aug. IS.
Il. B. BENDIAEN, Am. schT., ar. Cray
Harbor from Hon. May 10
H. {. y kIGHIr Am. schr, ar. >
from Hama, April rs.
HELENE, Am. sc4r., from Tacoma 1oi
Hon, oct. =.
$. T.. Of. 81.
hIhL1'lN ~ Lii Ger sP-' IRON
Hon. fer sydney, Nov. 3.
HiLoNlAN. Am. ,. >, ar. > T. IRON
Hon. oct. u.
Ho\GhONF MANU-, jap. ). :, ar
Hon. from 50. Amer ports. Oc5. 80.
HoNOlP I, Am. schr, ar. HAMA from
r, Aug. 20. 49,.
more Tor ;, r.. Oct, 80.
Il \'E~. An, ;. r. from seattle 4.
. Hon, Nov. ~
II a. An. schf2 ar foft Io"hsend
from Hon, July IS.
~" A \ I'm. nNt, from heoohoo
TOT :: r, Nog; o.
}. L. oI<A3>f OhDI Am oht'' az VI
o~ ilseI - I'm MN, une -
"a \, Mo n n; 0hOIE L. All senf'' ifom
l o.. I TN Mr. : = I ne, u
d. ~ "a - u ~ " - a. oA'' ~
~ ehd LOT l,I,, Ilon.' sep. %
) - PA - > T. r. oA'' ar. . y.
rom non SEPT, %
JOHN hNA' Am sp,, ar. Del. BREAK
water, July u.
JonN ME1 hR, scnr, ar. sydney Oct
-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-12
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

/ Buford at San Francisco.
| Dix at Seattle. Oct %.
1 Logan. from Hon. for 5. F., Nov. 5.
! sheridan. from :. T. for Hon. Nov.
/ Sherman. ar Manila from Hon, Nov.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-12
DUE MONDAY.
SAIL MONDAY

p. NJ. :. :. Korea, from San Fran
cisco. a. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-12
DUE TUESDAY.

P. N. 5 :. Korea, for Yokohama,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-12
DUE FRIDAY,

N. \. :. :. Lur.Ine, for San Fra
cisco.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

craft, etc. (Deut. 1910 hence
nation believing in necromacy, witch
Moses promise to them that there
would be leader apr 9inted from
their midst, and to him they should
hearken and not to the Utilities
now, see Joshua 1:16-17 where the
people promised Joshua that they
would hearken unto him, the sam,
as they had unto Moses, see also il
27:12. Why was this omission mad
by the author of Acts? 1t can b.
seen that Deut. 1915 has no NOR,
account of this appointment in Mum.
reference to Christ, than to George
Washington. Could this be also a
case of brute-force and ignorance :?
The present resolution is going to
prove as fatal to religions, as gov
ernments, and lest some might think
that all religion and moral teach
ingS become involved in the general
catachysm, it is we'll to remark that
Jesus taught, that we should wor-
ship God in spirit and truth-free-
DOM directly and not through the
blood of bulls and goats; nor
through Him or his blood 1t is not
blood but obedience that pleases
God. This idea of redemption by
blobd is of Cannabalistic origin (see
Enc Brit. on Sacrifices, and is not
becoming highly spiritual and NOR
al people. The Mass, Baptism, Bread
and Wine aare sof mithraic origin
and were the trappings used by pa
gan priests in Corporate religion to
@subjugate the people to their DOM
ination; such things are no part of
religion, which consist in loving GOO
and our neighbor as ourselves, which
is equal love; and which we symbol
ize by plain four square, a figure
of quality. calling ourselves square
fellows.
Micah, 6:6-8, is a complete re-
pudiatiOn of the doctrine Of material
istic sacrifices, showing that Meth
er quantity or quality Of a material
7:22-24, is proof that sacrificial re-
sacrifice has anything to do with
making people goodh and Jermiah,
ligion was not authorized by God
The reformation led by Martin
Luther and oilers, extended only to
a few ceremonials. and the false as
sumption of the priests as sin
ing Christ an intermediary, which
they created, to make intermediary
functions for themselves.
The present resolution will dis
cover, not destroy true religion by
clearing away the rubbish of the
past, that is still clinging to it.
J. w. NEEL. !.
Wellsburg, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
|. re E EECH
@ ! EvERYBODY5 OPINION.

b 'nT Saiesr S readers
lecency. with no peTsonatiea) 1873
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
WOMEN AND CRIME.

Hon. Samuel ]. Burrows, National
Prison Commissioner. says:
Questions Of philanthropy are
more and more forcing themselves
to the front in legislation. Women
have to journey to the Legislature
1t every session to instruct mem
bers and committees at legislative
hearings. Some day we shall think
it absurd that women who are cap
able of instructing men how to vote
should not be allowed to vote them
selves. If police and prison records
mean anything, they mean that, con-
sidered as law-abiding citizens, wo-
men are ten times as good as men. !"
-Women's Home Journal.
According to the latest tabulated
figures of the United States census
chose for 1900 Alabama had in her
state prison and state penitentiar-
les, 1876 men and "a women; Ar
izona, 293 men and one woman; Ar
kansas, 769 men, % women; Cali
fornia, 1859 men, "a women; Col
orado, 848 men, 16 women; Connect
icut, 46O men, IA women; Delaware,
1855 men, women; District of Col
umbia, Al men, 5 women; Florida,
1915 men, 80 women; Georgia,
2,243 men, 80 women; Idaho, 1879
men, 8 women; Illinois, 1883 men,
So women; Indiana, 1872 men, no wo-
men, Iowa, 832 men, % women;
Kansas, 2,279 men 81 women; Ken
lucky, 1872 men II women; Lou
isiana, /, 296 men 35 women; Maine,
178 men women; Maryland, 1889
men, 113 women; Massachusetts,
1924 men, 80 women; Michigan,
94S men, one woman; Minnesota,
$40 men, ~ women; Mississippi,
1921 men, % women; Missouri,
2,O91 men, 72 women; Montana, 436
men. 8 women; Nebraska, 1872 men,
5 women; Nevada, 81 men, no wo-
men; New Hampshire, 1877 men, 8
women; New Jersey; 1,402 men, So
women; New Mexico, $40 men, Z wo-
men; New York, 1892 men, 31S wo-
men; North Carolina, 631 men. 4S
women; North Dakota, l49 men, 2
women; Ohio, 1887 men Al women,
Oklahoma, 80 men. no women; Or
egon; 1872 men, women; Pennsyl-
vania, 1856 men, 35 women; Rhode
Island. 338 men, SO women; South
Carolina, 632 men, % women; South
Dakota, 1913 men, 8 women; Tennes-
see, 1875 men 81 women; Texas,
1913 men, III women; Utah, III
men, 2 women; Vermont, 259 men,
Is women; Virginia, lab men, SO
women; Washington, 791 men, wo-
men; West Virginia, 982 men, 4 wo-
women; Wisconsin, COS men. IL Wo-
men; Wyoming, 1S9 men, 8 women.
In the prisons of the United
States as a whole, including those for
all kinds of offenses, women con-
stitute only five and 'one-half pee
cent. of the prisoners, and the prSs
portion is growing smaller.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
WOMAN'S PAGE
What are the political duties?

What are the political duties?
What are the higher duties?
How far does the one kind obstruct
or assist the other?
The political duties are: Inform
ing ones self on the state Of the coun
try, on politics at issue, or candidates
for office, and going to the polls and
depositing a ballot.
The so-called higher duties of a
woman are the bearing and rearing
of children, and. making a home for
family and friends.
How much time must she spend
on her political duties? If she be-
longs to the well-to-do class and hires
others to do her work, she has time
for whatever interests her most-on-
ly let these interests be noglei If she
does her own house work, she can
take ten minutes to stop on her way
to market and vote once or twice a
year. She can find an half an hour
a day for the newspaper and other
means of information. She san talk
with family and friends about what
will then do it more intelligently, and
will give and receive more from what
she says and hears. If she does this
eading and talking, she will be bet
.er informed than the majority of
Joters are now.
The duties of motherhood and the
making of home are the most sac
ed work of women, and the dearest
o them, of every class. If casting
n intelligent vote would interfere
With what women only can do-and
what, failed in, undermines society
and governmental one can ques-
ton which woman must choose
But it cannot be shown that there are
any large number of women in this
country who have not the necessary
time to vote intelligently, and it can
be argued that study of the vital
questions of our government would
then better comrades of their hus-
bands and friends, better guides to
their sons, and more interesting and
valuable members Of society. Wo-
men of every class have more leisure
than men, are less tied to hours of
routine they have had more years of
school training than men. All this
makes simple the combination Of
public and higher" duties.
The objection to the political wo-
man and to the educated woman pre-
sent some instructive anaologies.
Fifty years ago it was seriously be-
lieved that knowing the classics
would ruin her morals, philosophy
her religion, and mathematics, her
health in general college educa-
ton would take away her desire to
be a good wife and mother. To pro-
tect being so frail, the colleges were
carefully closed against her. Now.
with the approval OF wise men, more
girls than boys are preparing for col
lege, and this. in the public interest.
1t may be found in politics, as in ed
ucation, that the higher duties OF
women will be assisted. not. hindered.
by intelligent discipline in the lower.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
BRUTE-FORCE, IGNORAMUsEs,
LIARS AND FOOLS.

In speaking of Kings and Popes,
reigning by the divine appointments,
Pastor C. T. Russell, said in his
sermon of Jan. 80. Let us rather
say that they came into power
through the exercise Of brute-force,
and in a time of common ignorance.
Might not we account for many
things, in the past, upon this theory?
For instance; the transfer of all the
functions of God over to Jesus, (Matt
IL: I'D and from Jesus over to
Peter Matt, 16: 1919; the com
missfoning of the apostles with the
power to forgive sins, after having at
first stated that the Father, not
Christ, nor the priests would forgive
them their trespasses- figures of sin
were they themselves
.forgiving (see Lords prayer; also
the commissioning of Peter and Paul
to preach; miracles; the apostolic
succession and Jesus as an informed
larry and advocate.
The people have been as much
subject to- political as to religious
imposition and deception, the ignor-
ahce of the people were sufficient
to have permitted one the sahe as
the other, doubtless.
The love of power being the first
passion, and adopting the theory
that might makes right it is alto
gether likely Kings and Popes and
religions came into power in the
same way; viz, brute-force plus the
ignorance and credulity of the peo-
pie. Il
This admission of the Pastor,
however, would wipe out the great
er part Of the past; the Abrahamic
promise, and all power not derived
from the consent of the people,
which was meager prior to the
French Revolution.
A Case in Point: In order to have
it believed that the passage in Deut-
eroaemy, Is: 15 and Is, referred to
Christ the anonymous writer of
the book Of Acts (Acts, 1920 quotes
this 18th verse as referring to Christ,
garbbing it by emitting the words
sin the midst Of thee" when the Cir
cumstance. was that the children Of
Israel having come to the banks
of the Jordan river needed q success
sor leader to Moses prior to their
entrance into the other side Moses
having been forbidden Of leading
them further against an idolatrous
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
ANOTHER '.NAIL" IN THE
CAPITALISTIC COFFIN.

Editor Majority: On Sunday eve
ming, January 80. 1910. large dele
CATION of the Martins Ferry strikers
attended a meeting at the Christian
church. The speaker took his text
from Isaiah STA, Woe unto them
that call evil good and good evil. that
put darkness for light and light for
darkness, that put sweet for bitter
and bitter for sweet" Subject "Per-
verting the Truth" We met some old
friends there and amongst others Mr..
and Mrs. Pitt of Cambridge. Ohio.
A few years ago your scribe and MT.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

white; then add the flavor and oil
and beat until smooth and glossy.
LEMON CREAM FILLING,
1t requires for this icing one. cupt
full of water, one cupful of sugar,
juice of one lemon, two tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch and yolks of two
eggs. Bring lemon juice and water
to boil, add the cornstarch which
has been dissolved in part of the
water. Beat the yolks we'll and add
to the boiling mixture stirring until
it is thick.
MUTTON BROTH.
Two pounds of neck Of mutton;
wipe meat, remove the bones, trim
off every bit of skin to prevent the.
disagreeable woody taste, discard the
fat. Cut lean meat in small pieces,
put the meat and bones into kettle
and cover with two pints Of cold
water, cook slowly at simmering
point for two hours until the meat
is in shreds. Add one teaspoonful
of salt when half done. Strain, cool
and remove all fat; reheat and serve
A little rice may be added also .
sprig of mint to give favor. If
still more laxitive broth Is desired
ada some cooked barely prepared as
for barely Cruel.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

flour, one cupful mashed potatoes,
set these to rise. When light, add
two eggs, one cupful sugar, one-half
cupful lard, some salt. Make up
stiff. Let stand until light Roll
out until one-half inch thick, then
cut with round cutter. Butter and
lap over. Let stand until very light.
Bake in hot oven ten minutes. These
are the old Maryland potato rolls.
From Colonial Recipes. -
CHICKEN BROTH.
Remove skin and fat from juicy
parts of a chicken. Use one pint of
water to one pound of meat and bone
cook as in mutton BROTH. bit (df
celery may be added while cooking.
When done, strain, cool and remove
all fat. Reheat with rice, and beat
en- egg may be added. Both. these
broths are better If cooked in slow
oveR, covered.
CHOCOLATE FROSTING.
To make, this, use white Of one egg
one4haIf cupful of confectioner's
sugar, three tablespoonfuls of grated
bitter chocolate, one-fourth teaspoon
full of vanilla fiavoring and a few
drops Of olive oil ito give it gloss. ="
Whip the white, then put sugar and
chocolate through sieve; add to the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
HI3gIIfF!F!R!N!T'
IN <ezA EoiTEoH
= @NcexLH t ,;',e
ALICE FREEMAN PALMER
ON WOMEN'S DUTIES

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, form
err president of Wellesley College,
wrote an interesting article for a
pamphlet compiled by the College
Equal Suffrage League of Massa-
chusetts, entitled, Objections to Wo-
man Suffrage Answered by College
Women" Each college woman con-
,tributing to the symposium answered
a separate objection. Mrs. Palmer
answered to the argument that "wo-
men are already fully occupied with
higher duties" She wrote:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
What the United States Health
Bulletin says:

Wheeling W Va September 29th 1909.
The United States Health Bulletin its special edition Qfuy,
1902 contains the following: .s
"A brewery of the several of whose product have
spoken before reaching high degree perfection from it's
preparation freedom from adueraon the purity of the wa
in it's manufacture and the sanitary and hygenc methods
employed the handling of during both production and delivery
is the BENWOOD BREWING co. of BENWOOD, W. VA.
1--WE the product this brewery the public We
SO without solicitation from these manufacturers and without
knowledge they derive anybenet from commenda
ton Sales the consumer will profit less for he
using beverage that know to be far above the
and possibly substituting for impure aduerated article
AS this Buletn accept forts columns paid matter
published purely furnish the people Of country autnen
tic suggestions health and the prevention of Diseases the above
should be conclusive the public that CREAM TOP BEER
healthy and should be used preference to all Others
However who have not tried it, and have there
fore been losing benefits attained from the of good beer
made the malt imported hops and that be
persuaded high quality of beer have decided to
bum on each the of the letters used making
up the words GREENWOOD BREWING co.. Save the and
when you have enough spell these words complete bring them
office and will give order to any merchant IN
Wheeling or Benwood for $4,000 worth Of merchandise.
SAVE THE CAPS =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

STEAMED SAUSAGE.

Lay a roll Of sausage in q deep
plate in asteamer; steam three hourss
then remove from the plate. which
viii be filed with fat, When cold,
slice thin for luncheon or tea,and 1t
win make amosttempting as weN as
wholesome dish. having an altogether
different flavor from that of fried
sausage.
POTATO ROLLS. /.
One cupfuI yeast, ono cupful Of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

Less and that in should submit
Dr. Perce's you right the privacy of
your home. His 'Favore Prescription base
hundreds of thousands of EN- of
II is the medicine of of regularly graduated
physician The only
ingredient its outside
hon No alcohol hbiormng unp
uou medicine dealers
with health. Write Association
" Fierce President Buffalo N Ytake the advice