davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31

few red sparks falling into the ash
pit-and a good draft through a good,
clean, chimney, and-the problem is
solved. Mo better or cleaner fuel can
be had. So
All Saints Day-All Saints Festival
occurs on Thursday of this week, Nov.
1st. There are few festivals that so
touch the hearts of church people as
that of All Saints inasmuch as it
bids us think of the faithful departed
now in the Paradise Of God. The day
commentaries not only those lofty
ones who became eminent for noble
deeds and for deep piety, but all those
who have tried to serve God faithfully
here, and have entered into the abodes
of the blessed. There is an Ineradica-
BILE desire on the part of all persons
who have been bereaved by the death
Of those who were dear to them to
continue the tender associations, at
least to feel that those in Paradise
have not passed out Of the range of
their sympathies. The church recog-
nizes this desire and teaches us to
commemorate the departed. This is
done regularly in the Holy communion
service and on the Feast of All Saints.
"For all thy servants departed this
life we pray that with them we may
be partakers Of thy heavenly king
dom.'
We are not hidden to forget the
blessed ones who have gone before us
but we may think Of them as living
with God. Where are they now?
'tThey are alive unto Cod ''The
souls of the righteous are with God"
On the Feast of All Saints there will
be two services held in st. Georges
Episcopal church, corner of Third and
Thayer. Holy communion without
sermon at 10 a. m, and in the even
ing prayer service with sermon at
7:30 All are cordially invited to
these services especially those who
are seeking comfort in bereavement:
Archdeacon jones' will officiate. ..,,-
At the Catholic church there will be
services at and 10 a. m. After high
mass there will be the benedietion OF
the blessed sacraments and the bless
ing of the new statue Of st. Anthony
which has been donated to the church
by Martin Bosch: At 4 p. m. the
cemetery will be visited as usual.
Friday will be All Saints day when
services will be held at st. Mary's
church at $50 a. N. j d,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31

Mr.. Youngman and made his escape
by the north door, which he could do
by pulling the inside bolts. It was
impossible for anyone, to get into the
room from the outside as all the
doors were fastened and locked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31

WANTEiD-A competent girl for gen.
eral homework, family Of three !.
adults. Mrs. Grace w. Tubbs, 720
Seventh street, phone SO L.. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31

WANTED re oms furnished or. I'M
furnished for light housekeeping.
Address B, Tribune. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
FOR SALE,
WANTED-To buy. .
WANTED-To RENT.

WANTED rooms , for. light
housekeeping or 2 rooms and board
for five persons. Inquire at this
office. Will s95 HIN HIN II @F I, =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-31
help WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTBD--A girl to work and go to
= school! Mrs. A. Mcdonald, 4oe
Third street. ~ ..,s.. ~.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
CHURN BUTTER AT TABLE.
Novelty in Dairy Machines Intro
duced in London with
Good Effect

LOudoners recently had an opportun.
ity in their dairy show TO see a novelty
In machines which may modify our
breakfasts considerably and usually
much to their advantage. EpiCurCs long
ago found out that the only way to have
satisfactory tea or coffee rs to make it
yourself on the table with butter such
a proceeding would have beer out #
the question. and We have all been de-
pendent on the dairyman and the gro
rer. who. alas too often intir, on th,ir
customers a rancid. hOraXod substance
better suited for aAlcs than for stom.
achs.
In French and German markets II Is
easy To get sweet butter every morning
fresh from the country. In English aud
American cities II is seldom possible 10
do this wherefore we ought to bless the
inventor of the new machine referred
to-a churn which makes butter in 10
seconds. ut Is so handy" We are told,
that It might very well be placed on
the tea table as an accessory to thu cups
and teapot and yet not look out place.
Given the requisite amount of cream,
with a temperature Of GO degrees hut.
ter can be made at any time when dc.
sired"
Such an invention Is really Of greater
Importance than it may appear at first
sight There Is high medical authority
for the assertion that there is nothing
Americans need so much as a greater
supply of easily digested fat Fresh
butter Is the best of these fats and The
more pure and tempting We can make
It the more will dyspeptics. nvalids and
all hard workers. be benefited
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
COUNTRY LIFE IN A FLAT.
The Odd Scheme Of City Dwoller
Who Longs for an Out
door Life.

bachelor in upper New York leased
an entire floor in an apartment house
before II was completed with the up-
derstanding that he was TO have It hn-
ished and furnish 1t according to hs
own fancy He is fond OF rural life
says the Sun but his business does not
permit him to live out of town. In
order to have his surroundings har-
monte with his notions he has had
his quarters arranged this way:
His reccptiOn-room is of unfinished
timber, resembling howed logs. Thu
ceiling shows the raftcrs The e!cc-
trio bulbs are inclosed in perforated
inresembling the old-Gashloned tin lall-
tern.
Beyond is the tepcc. utilized as a
smoking room 1t is separated from
the sleeping apartment by cedar poles
in the rough constructed to resemble
rail fence. The teEce is arranged
like tent. a big iron kettle Is sus-
pended from n crane in the center
This is the ash receiver. The floor
lection Of bows and arrows and toma.
hawks Lorns, scalpng knives and im'-
tation scalps completes the scheme
In the room next fOwling pieces, guns,
rifles, pixies fish nets and spurs are IN
s"!dence. a biz. rough board holds
tasks Of various sizes. glasses. tumberS
and cups The TASKS contain any
brand which the thirsty visitor may
desire A coon skin is tackled over the
bar and benches take the place OF
chairs.
A fence divides the trough" from
the next room, which is arranged 20
represent the back yard of country
home, with a dog kennel near he
gate and well box. with 4 sweep.
On one corner stands the bucket and a
dipper and an old gourd hang on the
box. The picture is realistic, but the
windla5s is never turned.
Back OF this is the end Of a barn
The door Is painted red. In an open
square near by is the painted head Of
horse. looking out as naturally as II
1t was about to whinny for its oats.
A loose plank walk leads from the barn
TO the bathroom, which is concealed
from view by what looks like a hlgh
board fence. Its equipments are abb Ut
the only modern equipments on tho
entire floor
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16

and requires the services of highly
skilled engineer. What is needed is
something with the simplicity Of an or
binary motor car on street tramway.
Several experiments are being tried in
this country. says the National Trib-
une, and which look very hopeful, with
an ordinary passenger car to which a
gasoline motor has been attached. This
is not only run quite cheaply, 80 far
as fuel is concerned, but 1t needs no
water tanks, and any man capable of
running gasoline engine can run it and
also act as conductor. Therefore 1t can
make frequent trips, charge low rate
of fare and yet return n profit 1t Is
thought that this device will be quit"
useful on many of the western roads
where II does not pay TO run regular
train more than once or twice n day,
and then these. in order TO be profitable,
have to make long trips and strike
points at inconvenient hours. II ap-
pears that even IN Europe. thickly set
tied as 1t Is, there arc the same needs
and difficulties To-day more than 100
different types Of motors are in use in
various parts Of Europe, and they have
IS a rule been quite successful. carrying
freight and passengers AT profit whore
with an ordinary train of locomotive
and tender with two or three ears there
has been loss One Of the most inter
esting of these motors and which has
attracted unusual attention, is that Of
the PEBBLES Steam Car company, of
London and Buda -Pesth. II differs
from the others in using steam as the
motive power, and has a boiler Of
unique construction. 1t is nine feet six
inches in height by six feet in diameter
fitted up with 2gj return tubes and has
CRATE area Of nine square feet and a
heating surface Of over 500 square feet.
The furnace Is of hemspheriCal shape
and pressed automatically from sin
gle fiat plate, so that there are no
seams or rivets exposed to the action
Of the fire The return tubes are so
arranged as 20 superheat the steam.
The motor is slung from the frame
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
SKILL OF THE ANClENTS.
Attempts Which Were Made Gem
turtles Ago at Anatomical
Repairs.

What is known to modern dentists
as bridge work was familiar to the
ELruscans, as eXtant specimens at
test says the British Medical Jour
nal. Plaster ears, noses and lips
were common among the Indians,
where the cutting off Of these features
was punishment much in use. and
Greek and Roman veterans who had
lost n leg or an arm IN war tried 10
maize good the deficiency by artificial
substitutes" We read further.
What Is said to b. the oil lest al j.
fetal leg in existence Is Low in the
museum Of the Royal COLLEGE OF Surg
cry, Of England, II was found In a
tomb at Capua. Pliny sp axis OF
Roman warrior who, century and q
hall before the birth of Christ. wore
an ar;thcial hand with which h. was
able 10 handle sword In the md.
die ages artificial limbs sometimes
repaired the disablements OF war. The
iron hand of GOetz Won Berlichingen
was an ingenious piece of mechanism
made for that famous knight in 1904
A century later an artificial hand was
worn by Christian duke of Brunswick,
Ambrose Pare devised artificial Iimbs
with movable joints which were made
for him by artihcers, ~ whom Lor-
raine, locksmith, was. the most IA
NOUS. Pare devotes a special chap
ter to the means Of repairing or sup
plying natural or accidental defects
in the human body. lie describes ar
tilclal eyes and noses. an artificial
tongue and an artificial palate. At
later period Father Sebastian, Car
melite monk, made movable arms and
hands. In the earlier part of the sew
enteenth century Peter Lowe, In his
'Dlscourses of the Whole Art OF CHR
ursery,' gives representations of art;.
fetal legs. About the middle Of the
same century Falcinelli, Florentine
surgeon mentions the use of artificial
eyes OF silver, gold and crystal paint.
ed ip various colors; he also describes
artificial ears made OF the same metals.
and ftad by strings to the head or
stltcned into the skin with gold OF
silver wire. Silver noses are said to
haze been in "ss At an earlier date"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
POLITICAL COMMENT.

What we need in Panama is more
money paid out in wages and less in
salaries.-Los Angeles Herald
Cole Younger once saved the life
OF Steve Elkins, but q generous country
has never laid 1t up against hIm.-Chi-
cago Tribune (RepD.
-Chaunccy Dcpcw's latest vindi-
cation consists in the fact that the state
legislature failed to request him to get
out Of Office. - Chicago Daily News.
1t seems easy enough to get a new
tariff law for the Philippines, but It IS
mighty hard matter to get revision
for the United States Savannah News.
"A big slump In our trade with
Germany is imminent" say the dis
patches from Washington. The ineyi-
table stand-pat pcnalty.-Atlanta Con-
stitutlon
-Commissioner Garfield says tho
beef trust IS too big for any one state
TO handle StlIl. the beef trust is OH
the list of protected Infant industries. %
Washington Post.
- John Morley, soon after he had
visited the president at the White House,
Is said to have remarked: HE is a sort
of cross between st. George and ST.
Vitus."-Chicago Chronicle (Rep).
Secretary Root may not have been
diplomatic but he was deadly accurate
In his talk to the house appropriations
committee about the defects Of our con
suar system. The reason II is not bet
ter Is that congress does not want L
20 be better. 1t Ia congress that main
tains the vicious practice of keeping A
consular position as a shelf for dis
abled politician If not as a snug berth
for an ignorant but efficient political
worker. Mr. Root pointed out that
bill to remedy these evils had been
introduced in the senate, but that near
ly all the reforming energy had been
taken out Of II by the committee which
reported TN Y. Post.
Much as he admires Mr.. Roose.
welt, Jacob Rils is so broadminded that
ne admits Washington and Lincoln to
membership In the same class with his
friend, the president.-Chicago Daily
News.
ii does not surprise the Philadel.
ph'R North American that there is in
cnngrese a feeling Of bitter hostility &c
the president. and determined pur.
pose to thwart him, and to harass him
during the present session. The un.
pleasant fact is that the men in con
givss who ought to represent the poop
in many cases represent Interest,"
strongly hostile TO the people
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
RAFTING ACROSS PACIFIC.
Ten Million Feet Of Lumber Lashed
Together Into Largest Raft
Ever Built.

The largest raft ever built will at
raft. Ten million feet OF the finest
Oregon lumber, valued at $4,000 will
leave the Columbia river for China.
Monster logs from 100 to 200 feet in
length are being assembled In an cxag-
gerated cigar shape, by means of a
"crade"-a Canadian idea The cradle
looks like the skeleton framework OF
a great ship. The raft extends many
feet under water and arches ten feet
above. one hundred and fifty tons Of
mammoth chain binds the mass one
main chain extends from end 10 end;
from this belt chains placed at frequent
intervals extend clear around The raft.
When the raft Is finished the cradle
separates into two parts by the removal
OF key pins, and the parts are hauled
out of the way. An immense manila
hawser as large around as a mans body
will serve rs the tow rope. Two sea.
going tugs will tow the raft, burning oil,
which will be supplied by an oil ship
which will accompany the fleet"
Such n raft could be constructed no.
where else in the world. for in no other
country can be found the giant trees
and the necessary facilities for forming
them into a raft. The Illustration shows
a 700-foot raft which successfully made
trip from the Columbia river to san
Francisco In ten days. Several previous
attempts at ocean rafting have met with
failure, the RATS going to pieces during
a storm The floating logs constitute n
great danger to navigation, aud float to
great distances. Pieces OF one Oregon
raft were found months later thousands
of miles away on the coasts OF Hawaii
and Mexico. improvements and addi-
tional safeguards have since been made
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16

The big raft is being constructed under
the SUPPLEMENTARY of Hugh r. Rob.
crtson. the father of ocean giant log raft
ing, if this one safely makes the voyage
Of over 5000 miles It is expected to net
n profit of $50 900 or more.
The logs composing the raft will he
used for spars and piliug. In hosting
them into the cradle they are lifted ono
by one by n derrick operated by n hoist.
ing engine, each log being left in the
exact position it is to occupy on the long
voyage. A daring logger rides every log
on its seesaw course through the air,
guiding its descent
The enterprise is looked upon as VEN
turesome in the extreme, says the Ma.
tional Tribune. though the builders are
sanguine OF success. The cost OF build.
ing the raft is enormous, the cradle
alone costing thousands of dollars.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16

One ofthc greatest triumphs Of Lydia
f. PInkhnm's Vegetable Compound is
the conqucring of woman's dread
enemy, 1umor.
So-callcd wandering pains" may
come from its early stages, or the pres
cncc Of danger may be made manifest
by excessive monthly periods accom-
panied by unusual pain extending from
the abdomen through the groin and
thighs.
If yOu have mysterious pains, II there
are indications of inflammation, ulccra-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and 90
through the horrors of n hospital opera
ton; secure Lydia l.. Pinliham's NcgC-
table Compound at once and begin
its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of
Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Read these strong letters from CRATE
full women who have been cured:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhnm;- First letter.
In looking over your book | SEQ that your
medicine cures TumOrs. | have bo,n 20 n
doctor and he tells me | have a tumor. |
will bo moro than grateful If you can help
me rs do So dread an operation. Fannie
d. Fox, bradford, Pa
Dear Mrs. pnkhnm-- (Sccond letter.
~ take the liberty TO congratulate You on
the success have had with your wonderful
medicine,
Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped Shortly after felt 20 badly sub
mittcd 10 a thorough examination by n ply
stefan, and was told that | had IA tumor
and would have 20 undergo an operation.
" soon after read one Of your advertise
meuts and decided TO give Lydia +. Pink
hmm Vegetable Compound trial After
taking ilye bottles as directed, the tumor Is
entirely gone. | have again been examined
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
CONGRESS AND THE ISSUES
Position of the Parties on All the
Great Questions to Be
Decided.

The great questions before congress-
are; The Isthmian canal, railroad rate
legislation, the Philippine tariff bill,
The Santo Domingo treaty and joint
statehood for Oklahoma and lndiaR
territory and for Arizona and New
Mexico There are a large number OF
Republican congressman who are op.
posed to all these measures, some hon
estly disagreGing with the policies in
volyed and others because they would
ike to hold up" the president of theil
party and yet othcEs for reasons that
will hardly bear the light Of day. The
Democrats favor voting all the money
necessary to build the Panama canal
with proper restrictions to protect the
people of the United States from waste
and extravaganza. They advocate the
railroad rate legislation to abolish un.
reasonable rates They favor the Phil.
tppinc tariff bid as step In the right
direction towards honest and fair deal
ing with our unfortunate subjects In
those islands. They are for Joint state.
hood for Oklahoma and Indian terri
tories. but do not want to force joint
statehood on Arizona ana New Mexico
without giving the people Of each Of
hose territories the right to decide the
question OF joint statehood by refer
andum vote, the administration pro-
grammc being to force them in rs one
state.
The Santo Domingo treaty, with
which is more or less coupled the
Venezuela issue, Is matter OF state
and only the president and the senate
deal with It, and, as the debates are
secret, II is not yet certain what action
will be taken. On general principles,
however, the Democrats disapprovc OF
any treaty or Arrangement that looks
| towards a protectorate over any for
eign people and an entangling alliance
with any foreign power IS especially
hstasteful TO them
The Republican leaders have deter
mined 10 not allow the tariff question.
other than for the Philippines, to be
considered and rs they control tho
| committee on ways and means, 10
which all revenue bills are referred.
there will be no opportunity given ia
consider that important Issue. Tho
Democrats. OF course, favor n revision
u the tariff 80 that trust products can.
not he sold abroad cheaper than here
md revision Of the schedules TINT
would reduce prices on trust product,
70 n reasonable basis. while at tho
same time producing enough revenue
to support the government, honestly
and economically administered.
There are other minor issues that
The Republicans have brought forward,
such rs ship subsidy, which It is un.
| necessary TO say the Democrats yigor.
ously oppose, on the general principle
IF opposition TO all subsidies.
The voters OF the United States will
be called upon next fall to decide
which party has taken the position for
he greatest benefit Of all the people,
md the majority Of tho voters who be-
lievc in equal rights to all and special
privileges to mono cannot but approve
the Democratic position on all those
issues and cannot indorse the Repub-
'ican sins Of omission and commission.
with their protection OF special inter
ests
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
Modern BODYBUILDING.

Courtship is dead. Young men no
longer make passionate ayowaIs. they
never start when she approaches. they
do not grow pallid with jealousy II
another seems TO be in favor. they Ger.
tainly do not write sonnets to their
mistress eyebrow - in fact. thew
scarcely even go so far as to write
her a letter. and If they do n to this
length the result is never wprth re-
publishing in book form LOYers do
not talk about their hearts. and 80
on, and If engagements are terminated
the severed twain have no scruples
about subsequently meeting each 9th.
or. In novels something must DO
done 10 make up for the unromantic
spirit Of the age. so awful situItions
have 10 be invented for hapless hero
ines, who either have to kill them.
seslves or be killed or die in lInatic
asylums or conyents.- London World.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16

work by spring suspension with flex-
Ible connection with the boiler and all
The working parts inclosed in water and
dust proof castings and run in an oil
bath. which reduces the wear and tear
to the minimum. The greatest novelty.
.hough, is that the engine Is connected
with the wheels by the same gearing
Ised in electric vehicles. Between the
,rank-shaft and the driving axle is in
reduced an intermediate shaft carry
ing three gear wheels. These give the
different rates Of speed and better con
trol Of the vehicle. The half-speed gear
II used for starting and for heavy gradi
.nts. So far Il has seemed that this
method of propulsion is cheaper even
han gasoline or electricity. With a
}5-horse power motor the fuel consumed
averages 6.5 pounds per hour and the
total running cost six cents mile, which
includes fuel, OIL attendance, etc The
car will carry 80 passengers and can
reach speed Of GO miles an hour. On
he state railroads OF Wurtemberg
.hese engines have been run cheaper
than the Daimler gasoline motors, And
similar results have been obtained
upon The Hungarian railroads and In
ssvayjA
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
Americas Good" Women.

There are many varieties of good
women in the world, some passive and
others active. some subjective and 9TH
ers aggressive. The good American
woman is the most active and aggres.
sive OF ner sex. She exercises .tfe
strictest discipline over her own fam
lily. She has the most decided convtc-
tons on social questions. In nine
cases out OF ten she Is an ant!-drinkcr,
er, anti-smoker, anti-gambler-Rl BLACK
woods Magazine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
Like n Politician,

Lawson-Bjones always thinks be-
fore he speaks, doesn't he?
Dawson-Yes. but then be doesn't
always say what he thinks omar
Vile Journal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
INNDuSTRy&M;i;5<
= - !. hEcHkfl@SS
NEW RAILROAD MOTOR.
A Successful Device Which Is At
tracing Much Attention in
Europe.

For very many reasons, among which
not the least is the sharp competition
in many localities OF the electric tram
ways. railroad men have been for years
anxious for cheaper and simpler mo-
tive power than the locomotive. The
locomotive is all right for long, heavy
trains and infrequent service, but 1t Is
q complicated and expensive machine,