davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
i iet{ n ~ 45Al33 49, ~
unheaiti1y.

Man Ito q friend)--I am done with
doctors henceforth. One Of them ad-
vised me to sleep with my windows
open. did SO, ard the very next
morning my gold watch was gone from
the bureau. F'liegende Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
+ Maxine 4 Distinction.

"Of course you know something
about that candidates political opin-
ions? said the trusty adviser.
Il don't care q rap about his opin-
ions, z answered Senator Sorghum.
s'TIow are his epigrams r. Washington
Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
ProtopLasn.

a Z. 81 50 ..a g. 81
4 All life on the earth appears only In
connection with one substance wa
terry jelly-closely related chemically
to egg albumenand this substance is
known as protoplasm. Every living
thing is built of this one substance
jellyfsh, trees, whales, men-every-
thing that lives. Biologists have sue
ceeded in doing some wonderful
things. Five or six starfsh eggs have
been fused into one, from which a
monster; starfish has been produced.
Other starfish eggs have been separated
into eight pieces, from which eight
dwarf starish have been brought forth.
Crabs can be. made to order, with the
large claw on either the right or the
left side, and fatfish have been pro-
duced with the color pattern on the
underside York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
Az Painful Facs.

e ~ face pains me, doctor What
shall / doas asked the patient.
I'm sure don't know, replied the
doctor. You know have no way OF
improving your looks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25

IS Office 81 Constructing Quarterrnaster, Fort
Lincoln, N. D., September Is, 1907.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, villa be re.
ceived at this office until / 700 p. IN. October
5, 1907, for construction of one house, one
commissary root cellar and addition to Q. M.
stables. Plans and specifications can be seen
and examined at this office. Information and
blank forms of proposals furnished on applica-
ton. The United States reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all proposals or any
part thereof. Envelopes to be endorsed: "Pro.
posals for P lbiic Buildings" and addressed
TO Bowes Da Wis, Constructing Quartermaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
striking Likeness.

Il want yen 70 photograph me IN a
striking attitude. =
DE you mean holding out your hand
asking for money r. New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25

their wide popularity ana increas-
ing sale. The retail grocers are
learning that quality rather than
price IS necessary to retain the
confidence Of customers and make
a successful business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
What is i it?

In point Of fact. il IS the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in
gradients, the ellence in favor,
that gives to
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

sought in the new year day itself and It's
significance 20 the Jewish mind. The
student OF the Old Testament alone will
not see the meaning. for the prescription
OF this DAY OF Memorial in the Bible Is
very bare, and even the idea of the new
year is not plainly stated in the Scripture.
In fact IN Biblical times. IL is plain from
the Bible itself that the three great feasts
OF Passover, Pentecost and Tabernacles
were more highly considered. for on
these feasts every male was obligated TO
appear at Jerusalem.
In the Book OF Leviticus is the first pre-
scription OF this holiday Qev. XxIII,
A-32)
Around the ideas OF penitence have clus-
tered many accompanying suggestions
during the centuries since these days were
instituted. In the Talmud and the Mdra-
SHIN chose collections OF legends and
homilies which have grown up about the
Bible within 5000 years. much is laid down
concerning the New Year and its sequent
greater Atonement Day IL is the season
OF divine Judgment upon men. The heav-
enly books OF accounts OF mems doings are
opened upon the New Years Day. and
during tile next 10 days careful note Is
taken OF the manifestation Of penitence
on the part OF the sinner. All debts should
be paid at this time and all grudges
should be wiped out. IL there have been
any quarres peace should be made be-
fore the dawn OF Atonement Day. for on
CONTINUED on page Three)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
He SUES THE
R. |. COMPANY
FOR $4,000

Howard I. Carpenter has entered suit
In the superior court against the Rhode
Island company to recover $4,000 for per-
sonal injuries. The circumstances of the
suit, as recited in the plaintiffs declara-
tion are unusual
On July IL. 1906. Mr.. Carpenter was de-
sirous Of taking passage on a Tockwotten
street car from opposite the place OF busi-
ness OF the Rhode Island Fish company.
He Gays there are no white posts, such as
the cars OF defendant stop at, between the
Rhode Island Fish companys place OF
business and Tockwotten street, and it
was the custom of cars to stop In front
of the place of business named. and plain
tiff had them so stopped frequently
On the day named plaintiff notified the
motorman of a Tockwotten car OF his de-
sire TO become passenger. Plaintiff
stood In the road expecting the car TO
stop, but IL came along at very excessive
speed, he says, and not stopping struck
plaintiff and hurled him TO the round
AS the result of his being thrown down
and striking upon his head. Mr.. Carpenter
had to undergo a surgical operation and
have piece of his skull removed. He
claims to have suffered much since tho
accident and that number of injuries,
including an impairment OF eyesight, OF
permanent nature, have resulted
Robert 8. Emerson and George III.
Huddy. Jr, are attorneys for the plais-
tiff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
STO[YP|N WAS
TAINTED BY
CONSERVATIVES

st. Petersburg, Sept. 9.-Premier Stoly-
pin's project for local self-government has
been badly received by the reac'ionists at
the zemstvo congress In Moscow. The
project proposes TO replace the communes
by small zenstvos in which persons of all
ranks. peasants, priests and landlords
shall cooperate on equal terms, each OF
these zemstvos exercising police functions
The Liberals expressed satisfaction with
the project as whole. but ordered sew
eral commands. The Conservatives Wig
orously opposed the premier's project,
taunting him with being faint t-hearted and
with surrendering to the enemy.
Prince Uvaror said.
I'VE landlords are not afraid OF being
eaten by the peasants We are too tough. .
The differences between the premier and
the reactionlsts are growing In intensity.
The ZnamyH. organ OF the trtur Uf the
True Russian People continues TO attack
the government for having. In spite OF the
official denials. assured Senator William
r. Dillingham; OF Vermont. chairman OF
the United states immigration commits
sion, when he was in the city last July
that the Jews would soon be accorded
equal with the other Russian~A
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
SUDDEN Death
Of Dh. LESTER
SENECA HILL

Dr. Lester Seneca Hill, physician and
surgeon, a prominent figure in social and
political circles for quarter of CEN
tury, died suddenly at his home. 221
Broad street this morning OF heart dis
ease. DIR. Hill was injured in a trolley car
severe shaking up and a few scratches.
but his injuries were not regarded as Sc
rious, until this morning when he sud
IDENTIFY expired.
DR. Hill was born in Foster. Dec. 10,
1S43. son of Jirah and Amey Whipple
(Ormsbee) Hill. He received his early
education in the district schools and dur
ing the Civil War enlisted in Battery Z.
First Rhode Island Light Artillery, and
lieutenant of r. l. V. He was at the
siege of Yorktown, Fredericksburg and
Gettysburg on the completion OF his
term OF service he resumed his studies
and VISA graduated from Wesleyan acad-
emy and later from the medical depart
ment OF New York university, receiving
his NJ ID. in 1872 He then commenced
the practice Of medicine In Providence,
whore he has remained since He has
been a member OF the school committee
of this city for 25 years. He was elected
a member OF the house OF representatives
In 1S72-73.
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
of Rhode Island. past grand repre-
sentative. past grand patriarch. and
a member OF Hope lodge. No. 4.
and Narragansett encampment, No /.
and Rose Standish Rebecca lodge He is
also a member OF grand lodge and grand
chapter, A. #. and A. M. OF Rhode ISL
and He was medical director of the de-
partment OF Rhode Island. O.. A. r.. for
three years. lie is a member OF Mas
sachusetts comman ndery. OF Loyal Legion
In 1894 he was assistant surgeon genera |
OF Rhode Island militia, with rank OF
Lieutenant colonel lie ~ a member OF
the Society OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution and OF the Rhode Island Med
zeal society.
In politics he was n staunch Republl-
can. and his fearless character. affable
manners and courteous conduct made
him host OF friends. who were grieved
at his death.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
KING LEOPOLD
MAKES BIG GIFT

Brussels, Sept. 9.-King Leopold made
another momentous move on the Congo
question yesterday by turning over the
Domain OF the Crown" In the Congo In
dependent state TO a joint stock company
in which he is alleged TO be interested.
This is the most important section OF the
Congo, ten times larger than Belgium.
and was to have reverted to Belgium with
annexation. It's transfer deprives Belgium
OF the most profitable part of the Inde-
pendent state.
The decree announcing the transfer,
which appeared in the official bulletin
yesterday, caused a sensation, IL being
generally accepted as endangering the
success of the commission appointed re-
Gently by King Leopold TO negotiate
treaty annexing the Congo Independent
state TO Belgium.
For more than year there have been
reports of a number OF wealthy Ameri-
cans interesting themselves in company
20 take over by concessions a large terri
tory I'm the Congo Free state. Under the
provisions OF the treaty OF Berlin. King
Leopold has absolute domain over the
Congo Free state. American capitalists
have long been awake to the possibilities
in the African territory. and Thomas +.
Ryan and others have large interests
there
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
TOOK HUSBAND
FOR BURGLAR,
KILLED HIM

San Francisco. Sept. 9.-Mistaken for a
night marauder. Edward Farquhar. AZ
years old. was shot and killed by his wife
at their home. on Twentieth street with
a revolver he had given her that day to
protect herself from burglars.
Farquhar, who had ben driller en-
ployed at the Union N, y works, went out
on strike yesterday, and was to leave San
Francisco. and for the safety of his wife
and 12-year-old crippled son. Eddie, Far
quhar purchased a 3S calibre revolver
and gave II TO his wife.
Farquhar and the family retired early.
Mrs. Farquhar was awakened by noise
in the front room. Against the dim light
coming through the window OF the front
room she could see a moving figure.
Ed" she called softly, some one is
in the front room" She received no an
swer. Selling the revolver. she got out
OF the bed and called to the moving fig
ure:
"Who are your"
She heard no answer. and after repeat
Ing the question with the same result,
fired. The figure in the front room fell
groaning. The report OF the revolver
aroused the crippled boy. on the floor
was the form OF her husband. The shot
had entered the right femoral artery and
Farguhar bled to death
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
CANT HURT THE U. S.
SAYS MR.. HARTMAN
An Interview Says That Wall Street Reflector is False
One-Mercuria Action of Socks Don't Indicate Anything
Definite.

Buffalo, n. Y. Sept. s-"what
sort OF reflector is the street.
after all? I'll tell you-its a false one.
what matters IL stocks show the up
ward turn of a point one day and down
ward switch of two or five the next2 That
is no indication of the real wealth OF the
country or of the country's prosperity.
and IL Is no reflection of actual conditions.
There's no panic coming; we've had our
panic and now it's going away"
Edward III. Hartman, bound back TO
Wall street from the Sierras, with the
peace OF the uncontending solitudes I'm his
soul. kind words for all men on his lps
and a newly -effrcndercr- -fattir IN hts cotfr-
try's progress In his heart. yesterday gave
the most optimistic Interview OF his recent
career.
Asked TO tell how pleased he Is with
the Immunity bath promised his famous
Alton by the Roosevelt administration, the
railroad magnate smiled benignly, saying;
Il don't know anything about any I'm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

'I believe the Republicans have a
splendid fighting chance of carrying the
city of Providence for an assembly ticket,
If they will only nominate the right kind
OF men," said Chairman Joseph p. Bur
lingame OF the Republican League OF
Rhode Island today.
Mr.. Burlinugame had been discussing
Republican possibilities for governor be-
cause OF the intimation In The News
Burchard was Boss Brayton's choice for
the nomination.
Most of the anti-Braytonites would de-
feat Burchard I'm the convention with
either Utter or Jackson. preferably with
Jackson. Mr. Burlingame. however. was
probable candidate OF the Republican
League Of Rhode Island.
When asked II he thought the Repub-
licans would name any assembly candi-
ed quizzically at the reporter. and said:
Certainly. and / believe they will win.
Providence Is by no means a Democratic
city. Generally when the Republicans
have named men in whom the people
had confidence, they havee had no diff
Guilty I'm winning. by from 1900 to 300. and
they can and will do IL again. There are
men in Providence who could be nomi-
mated and elected on the Republican tick
ct, and we shall use our best efforts this
year TO nominate and elect them.
81 do not believe there Is any great
enthusiasm for Col. Goddard. In fact, he
will not get so many members OF the
next legislature as he had this year. ac-
cording to my advices.
"Wetmore will be the Republican can
didate for United States senator he add
ed I'm response TO question as to whether
he thought the former senator might yet
be induced TO withdraw in favor OF some
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
BOSS BRAYTON WAS AT
APPONAUG YESTERDAY

Although Apponaug has mover made
much Of a stir by its fame. still the local
Republicans have always taken special
pride I'm saying that their town is the
home OF the greatest political boss in
New England, Gen. Charles X. Brayton-
The boss" visited there yesterday in a
hack, accompanied by his valet. going
first to his house, situated on the main
street.
This is the first time he has been al
Apponaug in several months.
He votes there on election day and owns
considerable property in the village, which
is ably taken care OF by his lieutenant.
John Henry Northup. shellfsh commits
sioner. The boss Is always we'll taken
care of while in the village.
Yesterday he had this same careful att
tention lie was driven 20 the Apponaug
hotel, but did not leave his hack as
neither did his valet. Two glasses OF what
resembled champagne were taken from
the hotel to the hack. and after short
chat with the attendant the hack drove
off
In all probability this will be the last
seen OF the boss there until IL Is time to
draw up the slate for town and state offi-
GERS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
AGED WOMAN
IS IN ACTIVE
sHOPL|FTER

Sarah Berry. 6s years old. who has no
relatives, nor real home, In this city. was
this morning fined $40 and costs for
stealing two glasses valued at 10 cents
from the f. NJ. Kirby company on Sat
urday night.
Chief Inspector Horton said that the
woman when arrested had In her posses
sion a silk dress skirt valued at $.4O.
which was on a form. which had been
stolen propably, but the owner had not
been located. He said the woman had
been arrested for larceny IL times In the
past several years, and that In 1898 her
picture was added TO the rogue's gal
iery. He also said that the woman had
been arrested five times In Boston.
The woman protested at this latter
charge, urging that she be made no
worse than she is, and appealed to the
court for mercy, asking that she be given
q chance.
She said that she had been stealing but
during the past five years, and that
sometimes she could not help doing so:
She said that Saturday night she had
been drinking a little. met a stranger
woman, whom she treated. and bought
the skirt from her. paying So for 1t. She
said she came from Fall River but re-
Gently. where she had been visiting
friends
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
OVER 100000 JEWS
OBSERVE NEW YEAR,
100000 OF These Are in New
York City, Nearly Twice as
Manyas Jerusalem Ever Held.
Yesterday Began the Worlds
566Sth Birthday.

About 1900 Hebrews in this city and
state began last evening the observance
or their New Year. the Orthodox celebrat-
Ing until tomorrow at sundown and the
Reformed concluding at noon today.
In this city there are about 5000 Jews
the rest being distributed chiefly in the
other four cities OF the state.
The rollowing article describes clearly
the observance and the reasons which
underlie IL:
(By Rev Clifton Hardy Levy)
million men, women and children cele-
brated New Years day In New York last
night 1t was the Jewish New Year
II may seem strange that the Jews re-
quire a New Year different from other
New Workers.. but when II Is considered
that the tradition OF this holy day Is many
thousands of years DID, no apology will be
expected.
According to Jewish traditions last
Sunday began the 566Sth year since the
creation OF the world. Sunday then. was
the 566sth birthday OF the earth.
Never in the 5667 years that have pre-
ceded II has New Year been celebrated
In any city by so many Jews as this one
will be in New York for never before
have there been 100000 Jews in any city.
In It's ralmiest days. during the golden
reign OF King Solomon or when the sa-
cred city had been rebuilt and II was
crowded by Jews from all the world over
at the holy seasons, Jerusalem itself never
held so many OF the chosen people.
According TO that eminent historian. III.
Graetz, there were not more than GOO. ono
Jews In Jerusalem when IL was destroyed
in the year 70 A. ID. by the Roman be-
seigers. although refugees had come from
all over Palestine. Certainly at no time
since have there been so many Jews liv-
ing under any single municipal govern
ment, so that this IL a unique occasion.
when one million OF the descendants %
Israel assemble to welcome the religious
new year.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DAY.
The reason for this annual revival OF in
terest I'm the public services is to be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
"CHINKS" ARE VICTIMS
OF old BLUE LAW
Look Out! Don't Play Tddle.deWnks Checkers Sum
days. Judge Lee May Fine You Like He Did the Cinnamon.
He's Compelled To!

The effect OF a blue law" on those
against whom 1t may happen to be ap-
piled and on the court came into the lime
light In the district court this morning.
Judge Lee had to arraign three China
men, who had been arrested by the police
for playing checkers last evening in a
house in the Chinese quarter on Empire
street. The three, through an interpreter,
pleaded guilty but said they were not
gambling.
Judge Lee said THE law presumes that
you were, and If any one Is so unfortu-
nate TO be caught playing game In their
own homes, even IL IL is only tiddle-de-
winks, and is brought into court and
pleads guilty I can do nothing but i'm
pose a fine" He. therefore fined each of
the three S. and costs. They were Chin
Yang, wah Lee and Chin How
Also there appeared before the court
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

compromise candidate and in the interest
OF harmony.
There is a growing sentiment, In view
OF the Burchard boom. in favor OF head
ing It of by the nomination OF ex-Gov.
George II. Utter, and II he WIFI not con-
sent 10 run again, for the nomination OF
Lieut.-Gov. Jackson, an amiable business
man but not we'll versed In Rhode Island
politics. More talk is heard OF naming
Jackson than OF Utter, though many OF
the Jackson men would not antagonize
Utter II he expressed a desire for the
nomination.
Some Wetmore men feel however, that
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS can retain his
present position, and as the result OF the
senatorial contest is likely to be very
close. they do not feel that he should be
nominated 70 rthe governorship against
such popular man as the present able
and fearless chief executive They do not
care to lose the vote OF the lieutenant-gov-
ernor for United States senator.
DUE TO UTTER OR JACKSON
"Botli Utter and Jackson should have
the CALI" said prominent politician to-
day. who has much to do with shaping
the party's program, "over Burchard, who
is something of mushroom in Rhode Is
land politics. II either OF them wants the
nomination he should not be set aside
In favor OF the Little Compton Back Bay
statesman, over whom most any Demo-
cratic candidate should have an easy
victory.
The feeling in Republican circles Is
that Brayton might win II he insisted
upon Burchard. but IT would be bad
politics, even IL II marked the disappear
ance from the general assembly of the
boss protege, consummation devoutly
to be wished.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

munity bath. IL IL has been pledged anew
the knowledge has escaped me-"
And OF the recent fist blow which Stuy-
vesant Fish planted on the end OF James
T. Harahan's nosc-saying the while that
he wished It passed TO that little shrimp"
-Iiarahan's boss. Mr.. Hartman was
equal uniformed.
'All exaggerated, don't you think?" he
asked. Anyhow. I've nothing against
Fish-any Fish-and I've been catching
a good many OF them lately. as you may
have heard Not "a thing against them
have got. None OF them ever gave me
very desperate tussle."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

Wing Lee, Sam Lee, Moy Chin, Charlie
Wang. Sam Kee. Charlie Hon and Charlie
Chin, all of whom were charged with
playing cards on Sunday They pleaded
guilty, but asserted they were not playing
for money. They were each fined S. and
costs.
The arrest OF the checker players was
made by Sergt ]. T. Mcguire and Patrol
man w. Mckenzie, while making a tour
Sunday evening, who came upon them
playing Chinese checkers in the house at
81 Empire street.
Shortly before midnight LIEUT. p f. 6ti-
martin and Patrolman T. ]. Kiley de-
scended upon the house at AZ Empire
street and saw about a score OF men seat
ed about table in the cellar deeply en-
crossed in card playing.
There was a wild scramble among the
Cinnamon and In the confusion more than
a dozen managed TO escape.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
CITY'S 1908 BUDGET TO
BE A RECORD BREAKER

police force. Whether Il will get all IL
asks is another question, because, al
though the citys income is much larger
than ever before. the city's expenses are
also larger. and the demands upon that
increase OF nearly $4,000 In the income
from the assessed valuation viii soon go.
The fire department, which Is already
overloaded. In my opinion, wants more
men and money too.
THE committee will summon some
member OF the police commission, prob
ably the chairman, before II between to-
night and the next meeting OF the COM
mon council. the first Monday In October.
hear what the commission has TO say In
favor OF the proposed increase and then
bring in supplementary appropriation.
granting sufficient money. perhaps, to al
low of adding not more than 30 additional
men to the force OF patrolmen."