davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-28
MONDAYS DEMOCRAT

contains q full account of the death and funeral of Mon- signor Slocum, also the eulo- gies of Father Treanor, Dr An- derson, Father Crowley, Dr Davenport, and other ministers and citizens, and societies. also the resolutions passed by the various societies. The, issue also contains pictures of the late monsignor, Bishop Beaven, Father O'Brien, Father Crow- ley and other priests.
 Persons desiring copies of the paper to send to friends, or to keep as a souvenir Of the greatest funeral ever held fin Waterbury, can get them at the Democrat ofE}ce or from any of the 30 dealers that ham, de the paper.
 The price is 2 cents . copy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for AConnecticut: Rain tonight and Tlbrsday; light varia- ble winds, becoI Ing easterly and in- creasing.
 
 A disturbance entral over the lake region is produsRg cloudy weather with occasional lain in the central and eastern sect bns.
 Another distj fbance central In Florida is prot cing cloudy and rainy weather o the south Atlantic coast. Jupiter, Fla. reports 546 inches of rainfall during the past twenty-four hour.
 Pleasant weatftsr prevails gener- ally east of the t,ississippi river.
 Conditions do leiot indicate much change in the weather for this vi- cinity.
 -t-
 Storm Signals.
 New York. ocH 2s.-The local weather bureau ks received the fol- lowing special iSrom Washington: Northeast storm pFarnings ordered displayed at 10 n. along the coast from Savannah Fort Monroe. Storm central ovt northeastern DOT tIon Of Gulf of 2 .xico will move northwsrd near ( antic coast line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-28
AFTER A YEAR
Aged Russian Pairlel Vas To-
 dsy Released From Els Prison Cell
BIG BOND REQUIRED

St Petersburg, Oct 2S.-Nicholas Tschaikovsky, the aged Russian pa triot who has been imprisoned in this city for nearly year., was released to-day.
 The fund subscribed in England to cover the bail demanded by the Rus sian government for Tschaikovsky's reelase was received yesterday and was deposited in the Imperial bank to-day. Tschaikovsky was taken from the prison and conveyed under escort to the gendarme headquarters. He was set at liberty as soon as the necessary formalities had. been con- pleted.
 Nicholas Tschaikovsky was the first leader in the reform movement in Russia and was known as the father of the Russian revolution" He was tarrested on the Russian frontier No vember 23, 1907, and at once con- fined in the fortress of St Peter and iSt Paul. There were no specific charges against him. He is well known in the United States and Eng land, having resided in each country for long periods. His arrest aroused protests from both Great Britain and the United States and petitions signed by many prominent men for his re- Iease were sent to Russia,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
BLEACHED FLOUR |. ] | |.
PROF. LADD THINKS MlLLERs
WILL ABANDON PROCESS OF
BLEACHING FLO UR.

Prof. q. F.. Ladd, pure food com. com.
missioner Of North Dakota, seems con-
yinced that the millers Of the state
will consent to abandon the -four
bleaching process, as required by him
in circular letter to them some time
ago. HE intends to prohibit the sale
Of bleached -four in the state after the
first Of the year and he can see no
reason why they should not cease the
manufacture and sale Of the product.
He seemed to think that they would
be willing to stop the practice for
sale in the state and that they will
also stop manufacturing it for inter
state shipments when requested to
| do so. 5
The ruling Of the secretary of ag-
lriculture in the case pertained en-
tirely to Interstate shipments and
prohibited 1t after a period Of sis
months after the publication Of the
| ruling. Professor Ladd seems to
think that there will be little trouble
with this adulteration after the lapse
of the six months and in North Da.
kota after the first of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

I 1T appears that at last we are to
get some light on the subject Of de-
natured alcohol. Following the pas
sage of the bill by congress several
years ago, a bill designed to encour-
age the manufacture OF denatured
alcohol from the by-products OF the
farm and to supply cheap fuel and
4 siliuminant to the people of the state
1t was expected that the aleoapl in
dnstry would flourish in our midst. :"
But up to the present time, SO far
as we have been able to learn, no
advantage has been taken by amy
person In the state Of the opportun-
ity to make cheap alcohol, relieved
from duty, and none has been made.
Now 1t appears that the government
will cooperate with tae officials of
the state agricultural experiment sta
tion at Fargo, aud Will send a still
there for the purpose OF experiment.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

Senator McCumber states that he
hopes to get report upon his fed
eral grain inspection bill and get it
up for action at this session. The
bill is in the committee on agricul-
ture, of which Senator Hansbrough
is chairman, but tine senator has
been ill and unable to attend this
session of congress, and action upon
the grain bill has been delayed. SEN
ator McCumber hopes to get report
some time in January and will press
the bill as rapidly as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
DAIRY Cow AS A
REVENUE GETTER
NO REASON Why NORTH DAko-
IA FARMERS SHOULD NOT
REAP AS RICH RETURNS FROM
DAlRYING AS MINNESOTA, WIS
ID coNSiN AND IOWA.

The committee sent by the state
agricultural college to investigate the
dairy equipment at the agricultural
schools in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa, recently handed in it's report
The rapid increase in the value Of
the dairy industry in the three states
named is due in large measure to the
important part the state schools have
played in the training of men quail
fed to get the most possible out of
the industry. 5s54; s. Is .sss
Wisconsin alone, in 1906, produced
125, 100000 pounds of butter, having
a value Of $35, ,000O OO0,, while its cheese
returns for the same year added ST.
100000 to the account The dairy pro-
ducts of the state exceed by $3,0OO,-
900 the total income from wheat, oats,
barley, flax and potatoes:
The creamery butter alone in the
state of Iowa had last year valua-
ton of $2S, ,000, 900, while. that of the
crops above named totaled $55,000,-
900. In 1906 the North Dakota crop
was valued at sS1yOO0;0O0, crop CON
sisting largely Of wheat, fax and
barley, all of which draw heavily on
the fertility of the soil. The commit
tee, consisting of H r. Hartman, Jas.
B. Radford and G. L. Tibert say in
their report: s.s &
Climatic conditions in Minnesota
and North Dakota are about the same,
the people are of the same stock and
we can see no reason why the dairy
cow should not become as great a
source of revenue to the farmers of
North Dakota as to our sister state
across the Red, where the annual out
put has increased from $6,000,O0O in
1890 to $41,00O,00O at the present
time, and where, Prof. Hecker of the
Minnesota Agricultural college, man.
aging the college herd, reports that
he has been able to secure a return
OF $2.24 for every 81 expended for
fodder. While we lead in the pro
duction Of small grains, every think
ing man knows that this condition
cannot continue indefinitely. Some
other method OF farming must be
adopted. We believe what dairying
has done for the states visited, it can
DO for our state, and we see great
additional source of revenue to the
farmers Of our state in intelligent
dairy farming. .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

trouble He sends their butter to a
customer, thinking it Is good because
he knows the buttermakers reputa-
tion and it is returned. After a few
experiences of this kind the mer-
chant, no matter where the butter
came from, puts the butter in "a barrel
and sells it for packing stock" the
lowest grade Of butter. On the other
hand the milk that produced the but
ter that finally sold for packing stock
could have been delivered to q cream
cry and an article made that would
have sold for almost twice what the
other brought. Being sold for higher
prices through the creamery much
more money is received by the farm
ers and eventually finds its way
through the tills of the merchants and
he need not bother with handling the
hundreds or so different grades of
dairy butter at a loss to imself and
the farmers who produced it.
About Catalogue Goods.
Some may say that if a farmer has
cash he will send to the catalogue
houses for their, goods. My experi-
ence is that this is not the case. II a
fan who has had store account for
years gets a little cash he may try
sending away for his goods, but find
ing no benefit from this, returns, a
better satisfied customer to the home
merchant.
Those who study the catalogues
and send away for their groceries
buy out Of season and more than their
immediate needs demand and conse-
quently consume or waste more.
If more money gets into the coun.
try the merchant stands a much bet.
ter chance to get his business on 8
cash basis and he can afford to sci
cheaper than on trade system.
I am in favor Of creameries. They
assist greatly in building up the
farmer, the country and the villages
| w. H. MANN,
New Salem
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
Will HAVE A LOBBY
COMMITTEE or THE w. C. sT. u.
WILL MAINTAIN LOBBY AT
THE CAPITOL.

Valley City Times-Record The
executive committee of the state w.
G. T. U. is in session in the city as
the guests of the president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson. This is
the mid-year meeting of the commit
tee and plans for the work for the
year are being discussed and routine
business transacted. The committee
is considering the ways and means
for legislative work this winter. 1t
is understood that the committee will
maintain lobby at the capital dur
ing the entire session. Fs
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
CREAMERIES HELP
THE MERCHANTS
PROMINENT NORTH DAkoTAN IN
LETTER TO FORUM DECLARES
THAT cREAMERiEs ASSIST I'M
BUILDING UP FARMER, THE
COUNTRY AND THE VILLAGES.

4 To the Forum: I am asked Wheth-
er or not a creamery is Of any benefit
or profit to the merchant / have been
doing a general merchandise business
IN North Dakota village for over
twenty years both before and since
creamery was established in our town
and feel that know from experience
that a well managed creamery is a
great benefit not only to the mer-
chants but more especially to the gem
eral public.
It is a benefit because it relieves
the merchant from handling dairy but
ter that is of as many different grades
and styles of packages as he has GUS
toners bringing dairy butter.
Some of the dairy butter offered is
worth considerably more than is paid
for il, for some other is paid twice
as much as it is worth. Now, why
many persons will ask, "do you not pay
according to quality and saleability
OF the dairy butter offered to you p,
Merchant the Loser.
This cannot be done satisfactorily.
Ii merchant tells lady buttermak-
er customer that her butter is poor
ne loses a customer forever The gem
eral rule is that lady who makes
poor butter Is a large buyer at the
store. They need more goods in pro-
portion to the size OF the family than
the good buttermaker does. NY OBJ
servation Is that a good buttermaker
Is good housekeeper and poor but
termaker Is not so good and will use
up more goods In the family. No mer-
chant wants to insult his customers
and buys their butter, paying the
same price for the poor as for the
good for fear Of losing trade If he
dfscriminateg.
It takes a little more time and pains
to make a good grade OF butter than
It does to make an inferior article
and seeing they get the same price
| anyway, the good buttermaker gets
careless and the butter falls of In
quality II a merchant has some lo-
cal trade established for good dairy
| butter he finds that some Of his so-
called good buttermakers get him in
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

The Herald's twenty-five years ago
blumn recalls the struggles for cap
.tol removal and the complications
incident thereto back in 1888, when
the capitol commission had located
the territorial capitol at Bismarck,
following the passage of the remov-
al bill at the session previous. This
paragraph in the Herald's rem1ni-
seence column will awaken a flood
of recollection in the minds of many
old timers:
The condition of public affairs in
Dakota territory presented some in
teresting complications. The terri
tory had two assumed capitals, part
of the territorial officers recognizing
one place as the capital and a part
the other. The governor issued his
official papers from the capital at
Bismarck and the secretary attach
ed the territorial seal at Yankton A
commission was erecting a capitol
building at Bismarck. The money
was provided by Bismarck capitalists,
who raised 100000 and then in
duced the county commissioners to
issue bonds and reimburse them and
the bonds were declared illegal.
Chief Justice Edgerton declared that
the capitol commission had no legal
existence. The governor ordered the
removal Of all the territorial officers
to Bismarck, and the secretary refus-
/ ed to obey the order. The supreme
court met at Yankton while the ter
ritoriaI board Of equalization held its
session ait Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

A student Of the college has been in
Washington for some time, becom-
ing familiar with the distillation OF
alcohol, and will have charge of the
work to be done in this state. 1T
will be interesting from this means
to learn whether the manufacture OF
denatured alcohol in the state is feas,
ible and whether it can be attempt
ed on commercial basis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
ON zsEss3H
. % o 8 80 o o 80 o o o o o o 8

90 o . o - . o o o o o 90
o The state press is making it's o
o arrangements to cover the 8
Q legislative session, and already o
o most of the daily newspapers o
o have announced their intention o
q to have special representatives o
O on the ground. The Bismarck o
i . Tribune will cover the legisla- o
. ture and the gossip of the lob o
o bies, with details of legislation, o
o the nature Of bills, and all mat o
o tiers of which information is de- o
o sired by the busy reader, better o
o than ever before. There will be o
o special reporters in both the .
o. house and the senate, and in .
o. addition the Tribune will deal o
o fairly and impartially with all o
o phases of news matter that aris- o
o es in the course of the session. 9
o The Tribune presents each o
o morning complete and compre- .
o hensive Associated Press report o
. and covers it's local field gener .
q ousIy. It will endeaVor to re- o
o port legislative doings with a o
o fullness and detail never before o
o attempted by any newspaper in o
o the state There will be much o
9 Of interest in the coming 5ses- o
o sion of the legislature. The o
o senatorship will lend its share o
q . of interest and there will be q
o much important legislation pro- o
o posed. Subscribers to the Tri- o
o bune may rest assured that they o
q will get the news fairly and inn .
o partially reported, and prompt .
y ly as things develop. o
90 o q o o 900 800 o q o
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

A PRESENT FOR WALLACE.

Jamestown Alert: Among the
events that transpired at the court
house this week was the presentation
to R. q. Wallace by the lady clerks
in the building OF handsome elk's
head adorned with rubies and a dia-
mond. This in token Of the many lit
tie acts of courtesy which the county
treasurer has extended to the young
ladies in the building. It is nnneces-
Isary to say that the gift was highly
appreciated. ss
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

rE.- .-. D.. . . s- ..r
If the new board of railroad COM.
missioners have selected Tom Hall
as their next secretary they have
probably observed from the opera
tions of the board-just going out
that a good active newspaper man
can just fill the-bill in that capacity.
There were lot of weddings that
occurred during the holiday period
and some of them were double we'd
dings.
Grand Forks may let it's assistant
chief become the chief of Crookston's
fire department.
Sheriff Beck of Mclean county
went to Minneapolis to bring back
a swindler who had operated against
milling company at Underwood.
4 TO- 4 y " E 3
So far, none of the newspapers Of
the state have raised any objections
to Editor w. Harry Spears of the
Mandan Pioneer being selected as
chief clerk of the house.
Tom Marshall has disposed of his
stock in the bank at Cogswell but
the papers do not think that it has
been secured by Editor Jordan of
the Enterprise there-thpugh he is
suspected.
With two good schools at Bismarck
and Wahpeton the Indian boys of
the state should receive a better
education than formerly.
Last session of the legislature the
senate had an interesting contest case
to contend with. This session the
house will have a big proposition to
contend with in Strengthening out and
seating the member still in doubt
from the Emmons- -Kidder district. *
Patents have been issued to North
Dakotans as follows: E. Gown,
York, grain shocker; D. F. Leidy,
Darlington, bread slicer; and j. G..
Myhre, Hatton, reversible latch.
| The list of applicants for legisla-
tive positions seem to be as cumber-
some to the members elect-as usual.
A dentist at Towner is being held
| by the authorities for obtaining
| money under false pretenses. The
charge preferred against him alleges
that he drew check on an imagin-
ary fund in a real bank.
/ The Christmas exercises given by
the different churches over the state
this year were fully up to the
standard if not more so.
] ~
The editorial writer for the Grand
Forks Time reminds his readers OF
the fact that he has not forgotten
some of the resolutions of the last
Legislative session by quoting in box
border an occasional resolution
/ adopted by the senate branch of that
august body.
| Traill county Jared well by the
members Of the state bar association
at its recent meeting held in Bis
marck BY having two lawyers OF that
county recommended for appoint
ments on the supreme bench, viz:
John carmody of Hillsboro, and f.
w. Ames of Mayville.
tSSt4seE5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
TUTTLE IS ELECTED
SPECIAL ELECTION IN EMMoNs
AND KlDDER COUNTY DISTRICT
RESULTS IN ELECTION or
FUTILE.

Steele, N. D., Dec. 80. After twice
being defeated for member Of the
house from the Twenty-sixth legisla-
tive district, comprising portions of
Kidder and Emmons county, Col w.
P. Tuttle of Dawson. was elected rep
resentative in the special election.
Messrs. Herolz and Storey, who
were tied in the general election in
November, refused to make the race
but they nevertheless received few
scattering votes. Mr.. Storey had al
ready commenced a contest, alleging
that he was duly chosen at the gener-
al election. The outcome Of the en-
tire matter will be that the lower
house of the legislature will be called
upon to settle the dispute
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
M kIALEy FUND
Of 100000 AN
ABSURD TALE
CORNELIUS n. BLISS.
TREASURER OF THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, COW MITE
BRANDS STORY TOLD AT "MET"
INVESTIGATION AS UNTRUE.
CORNELIUS n. BLISS.

NEW YORK, April 4.--Cornelius ~
Bliss, treasurer OF the national Repub-
lican committee, today denied the as
sertion made yesterday in the In
vestigation OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Co., that upwards Of half a
million dollars had been contributed
toward the election OF President VIII
liam Mckinley.
Mr. Bliss said:
THAT whole story is absurd-im'
possible. Such thing couldn't have
occurred. The sum of 100000 Is
big amount, and | would have heard
OF this. had such thing taken place
The explanation or the distribution Is
rather belated."
Mr.. Bliss said that he could not re
call any large contribution which
might be identified with that men
tened by T F Ryan ON the witness
stand
II can't understand why such q
story was told" concluded Mr.. Bliss
1T Is impossible. absurd. am al
most inclined TO believe that IL was
not told under oath. II is absolutely
untrue"
The contribution was said TO have
been made In the WallstiCortlandt
ferries deal.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
BRADLEY TRrTNc.T To
DOUBLE GROSS
BIRD
BELIEVED AUDITOR GENERALS
ACTIVITIES FOR NOMINATION
SINCE ANNOUNCED WITHDRAW
AL INJURE HIS CHANCES.

SAGINAW. Mich. April 4.-Mueh
surprise and some adverse comment
is expressed here, regarding the report
thnt Auditor General Bradley. who
was generally supposed to be out OF
the race, had resumed his activities to-
ward securing the nomination for gov
ernor IN advance or Attorney General
Birds decision, which Is expected
next week
Bradley, some time ago, announced
that he mad withdrawn from the con-
test. In favor OF Bird. Republicans
in northeastern Michigan had taken
him at his word. AS soon as the Bird
sentiment was we'll worked up. last
winter, the Bradley sentiment began
10 abate, even though majority or
the "old machine" favored the auditor
generals candidacy. The rank and
file OF the party have hoped that
Birds longJput OF decision meant that
he would .aceapt- II Is believed that
Bradiey's sannounced withdrawal has
somew natg hampered his chances and
that Birds could poll at least 40 per
cent mose ballots throughout north
eastern Michigan. than could Bradley.
Republicans In this end or the state
are vocfferously for Bird and are arm
In the BELIEF that hesis- the most prom
inent figure In the party In Michigan
today.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
YOUR SOUR STOMACH is CAUSING
ALL THAT MISERY Of INDIGESTION

bodily strength 10 yoa. are a stom-
ach sufferer. either man or woman.
young or old. whether you call II Indi-
gestion or any other name, go now to
your best pharmacy aad give 80 cents
for a case OF Pape's Diapepsin.
These 22-grain Triangules are pleas
ant tasting and as harmless as candy.
and will digest 5000 grains OF any kind
OF food you eat.
Every possible kind OF Stomach
trouble is readily cured by Diapepsin.
which takes right hold OF the food In
your stomach and digests II alone,
without the help OF the stomach. just
as II your stomach wasn't there.
Your stomach viii be as good as any
after you stop this fermentation OF
everything you eat-this formation OF
stomach Gas. After a few days use
OF Diapepsin your Stomach will again
be in good working order, your intes-
tines viii be clean and fresh. and you
will have no use for laxatives or liver
regulators.
Papes Diapepsin is not secret con.
coction or patent medicine, as the
complete formula is plainly printed
on each case 1t is prescription built
upon thoroughly scientific principle.
which will prove true 20 any stomach
sufferer within Ave minutes after taxi
ing the irst Triangule
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
The following tells how one az
grain Triangule of Diapepsin
will digest 5000 grains of
food and cure Stomach
misery in FIVE minutes.

Some people think they have lndi-
gestion. others Catarrh OF the Stom-
ach, others Nervousness. Cancer or
Dyspepsia, etc. Call II this II you will.
but the real name for your trouble is
Fermentation OF what you eat, with
only partial digestion. Everything you
eat turns TO either Acid, Stomach gas
or Stomach poison. which weaken the
digestive organs. causing lack OF gas
trio juice. Your food sours, is only
half digested. and you become affected
with loss OF appetite. pressure and full
ness after eating. burning sensation.
a feeling OF vomiting. heartburn. water
bTash and tenderness In the pit OF the
stomach. Shiny tonge. bad taste in the
mouth. constipation. nausea. belching
OF gas, dizziness. such headaches, In
festival gripping. mental depression and
many other common symptoms.
You can cure all this by not eating,
by not putting any food In your stom-
ach TO ferment; but how about the
nourishment needed 10 sustain your