davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-25

latter company to vote another
stock in or to direct the policy Of the
subsidiary companies, or to exercise
any control whatsoever over the
corporate acts of any Of the subsidi-
ary companies by virtue Of the
power over the subsidiary corpora
tions acquired by means of the IL
legal combination or either by the
use Of Iiquidating certificates.
But the defendants are not pro-
hibited from distributing rateably
to the shareholders Of the principal
company the shares to which they
are equitabty entitled IN the stock
Of the defendant corporations that
are parties to the combination.
The defendants are .enjoined from
continuing or carrying into further
effect the combination adjudged IL
legal hereby and from entering into
or performing any like combination
or conspiracy the. effect of which is
to restrain commerce in petroleum
or to prolong the unlawful monopo-
" either by the use Of liquidating
certificates or by making any ex-
press or implied agreement or ar
rangement, like that adjudged il
legal relative to the control or man
agement of any Of che corporations.
or the price Or telns Of purchase or
of sale or by the rates of transpor-
tation Of petroleum or its products
or relative to the quantities thereof
purchased. sold, transported or
managed by any corporations which
will have a like effect i'll restraint Of
commerce.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-25
Thanksgiving constr,sirtsr.ss.

Here is a collection of conundrums
which may be served up while the ts'r.
key is being served Thanksgiving
day:
What part OF the turkey assists MY
lady III making her toilet? Comb
What part Of the turkey opens the
trout door? Last part-key.
What part Of the turkey will appear
on Wednesday, Dec. i? Bill
What part Of 4 turkey is part Of a
sentence? Claws clause.
What part Of a turkey is used fot
cleaning purposes? Wings Gor dust
ers).
What part Of a turkey does the farm
er watch with anxiety2 The crop.
Why is the man who eats too fast
like q turkey? Both are gobblers.
What part Of the turkey is an orien-
tai? The first part-Tnrk.
v by ought the turkey to be ashamed
when he is being served? Because we
see the turkey dressing
What color gets its name from the
turkey? Turkey red.
When the turkey is. cooking, in what
country is he? In Greece.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-25
COMP ANY
MUST DISSOLV We
Sweeping Order Made BY Court Relative to
the Standard Oil Co, Of New Jersey.

St. Paul, Nov. 20.-In an opinion
written by Judge Walter f. San
born of St. Paul and concurred ir
oy Judge Vandeventer, Judge Hook
and Judge Adams, with special
concurring opinion by Judge Hook,
the United States circuit court for
the eastern district of Missouri to-
day handed down an opinion declar-
ing the Standard Oil company Of
New Jersey an illegal combination,
operating in restraint of trade, and
ordered its dissolution.
The opinion was filed simultan-
eously in St. Louis and St. Paul.
In this decision the government
Of the United States wins a sweep
ing victory, and according to Frank
B. Kellogg. special prosecutor, the
government has won every point for
which it contended.
The decree filed by Judge San
born is comprehensive and enjoins
the Standard company, its directors,
officers, agents, servants and em-
ployes from voting any stock IN any
of the subsidiary companies and
from exercising or attempting to
exercise any control, direction, sup
ervision or influence over the acts
of these subsidiary companies by
virtue Of its holding of their stock.
The subsidiary companies, their
officers, directors, agents, servants
and employees are enjoined from de-
claring or paying any dividends to
the Standard company on account
Of any Of the stock of these subsid-
iary companies held by the Standard
company, and from permitting the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-25

We have been fortunate II making
spseial clubbing combination with
Has Nebraska Farm Journal by which
every one Of our subscribers will re-
eeiVe q years subscription to that ez-
eeIIent farm paper free BY coming to
our Office and paying al back sub
ssrinEion q the Monitor and q year in
aaEaslee The Nebraska Farm Journal
IS oas q the best farm napars IN The
u est and cur subscribers should take
advantage Il enee q. this great har-
gain offer. b calling At our Office
and reneWing your subscription IN
nediately. you secure the two papers
for the nr se9 q at1e
Receipt D59ss ler saIe i the Nom
Tor 0fice.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-25
oooo . ooeooo 9 Q @ oooo ooe
ABE's THANKSGIVING PUDDING
The Tidbit That Delighted . Slack
BOYS Heart

ssGranny, is ThanEsgiyin' day for II
poo colored pussuns as well Is for q
rich ladies' you wash ful.?n
"Why, Abe Lincoln. chile, what i
you talkin' about2 HaD | done bfune
you up to ask sich fool questions
Don't de good Lord say as how "
mus be thankful for our mareies ebery
day. answered the old woman, look
ing up from her ironing. board 1T het
small grandson, who was pairing pota-
toes by the stove.
seBut, granny, you said as we be toe
poo for any sort o puddin', and ef we
got cabbage an bakin dat's all We
might 'nect, an 7 do l1lb q puddin
mighty we'll And Abe seemed ready
to set up il wall OF sorrow.
1T an a fearful sin to lub a puddin
De good sboolz says you mus lub youl
enemies, boz, but it don't glib US &c
'coura cement to keer fur tings fur ollI
stomach, granny replied severely
aI amt got no enemies to Iuh 'eep1
dey is de boys on de mex street dat
calls me de DoVlegged niger kld,
an j kant lub ,emz as much as pld-
din nohoW. I do 50 want real 6aa oe
sort Miss Gray done sent me las IAis-
mus when i broke my Ieg.
luill puddin'. Well, you ar mighty '1=
,hitious To want dat, but you keep on
with your potatoes. an granny VII
see what she kin do. declared slle
more kindly as she stared at her eF1n.
nled little grandson, the last ono 1et
of her once large family. I'll done
efD Abe Lincoln a spree. she tllols4a1
IS with q fash Of JOY she e1llea s.
mind i pudding OF the old tine
and this is the pudding that sellsf1t-
ed little 81 Is heart On ThankssslFiIlas
and made lin feel a. # be, too, p'lr-
ffeirated iii the feasts and good tnlilss @
Of the day -.
Cut Up two cups Of bread me M
8 cup Of chopped suet. half 7 cup =
111o.assas. one egg, one cup q faisll1s.
one cup Of sweet milk i Nlllen II.
j feaspoonful Of soda Is dissolved h'fll
! feaspoonful Of cloves, one teaspoon,
f,,l of cinnamon. i pinch of pace ~. M
salt RofI two hours II = tn pals1af'iS
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-25
VO0oooooeoo ooooooooo aooooooo . oooooo

I rose before the peep Of dawn.
/ had SO lhuch to do,
But never have + felt so spry,
Though | am sixty-two.
To cook and bake and boil and brew
Seems only just like play
With all the dear ones coming home
To spend Thanksgiving day
I thank the Lord who gives to us
The sunshine and the rain
That here in one unbrol<en band
I see them once again
Our children and tneir children. too,
All Fastening to obey
The voice OF love that calls them home
To spefld Thanksgiving day.
Minna irving.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-25

boiler. Eat with foamlng sauce, Wn1cn
Is made thus: Beat half a cup of butter
20 Q cream, add one cup Of granulated
sugar and stir until it is white and
foaming. Just before serving pour on
one cup Of boiling water and stir a
Christian Work.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-25
On the Mexican Border.

Along the southern border Of Mexi-
co the natives still prepare their
Thanksgiving feast with the primitive
tools Of ancient times. Beans and
corn are ground into meal by the IA
borious aboriginal method to maze
bread and frijoles for the Thanksgiy-
ing dinner.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-25

The special committee which is to
endeavor to bring about the ANA ga
nation Of the Warring factions Of
electrical workers was announced
today. The committee will call a
convention Of the two factions with
IN d year.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-25
Her Thanksaivino.

Her Thanksgiving.
IT 9ave You got the turkey picked,
Aad is the oven hot
~ p1 ready for the pumpkin pies?
J. nave to bake a lot,
4g n cqrFant cakes and ginger snaps,
o Y zach heaping tray.
II Il poys I and girls are coming home
y spend Thanksgiving day.
i Ta l,'ahe some sugar cookies too.
n. iaey used to like them so
NJ. !, s.y laey We're little toddltng things
. seems 50 long ago!
NJ Wifh 5'5lg tarts for daughter Jane
s5s,. .,lq eyes of tender gray.
r. ,,,.. g..nSlng l both her babies home
= spend Thanksgiving day.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-25
Our THANKSGIVING Pie.

Ut FETs1EKssFVTHa FIG.
Oh, pumpkin, smiling on the vine,
I Ween, a handsome fellow.
But listen TO these words of mine
Which I'm about to tell, oh.
"All. all is vanity. T trow,,
Thus truly saith the preacher,
And vanity is lurking now
In every pumpkin feature
7 grant thou hast mellow cheek
And very fairly rounded,
But Oh that happy fact this week
Thy downfall will be founded.
Since thou'rt SO handsome on the vine
(Which we'll | can't deny, ohD,
Methinks thou sure wilt look divine
In our Thanksgiving pie, oh!
Elsie Parrish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-20
PASS The PIE OFTEN.

The BullS.in feels in perfect accord
with the request Of the Rutland (Vt)
News to please pass the pie and pass
it often"
We have never been afraid Of pie,
and we attribute the opposition of the
many to it to the fact that they have
not been fed upon good, anti-dys-
pepsia pies. A good pie certainly makes
a merry heart merrier.
we are not surprised that 97-year-
old Benjamin West of Bellevue. Mo-.
shouts for pie nearly at the close of
a century of life, or that his faith in
pie never wavers.
"Pie may be made of many differ
ent ingredients" says The News, "but
the staple variety, the kind that be-
Iongs-or used to belong-with break
fast. dinner and supper, is the good
old deep apple pie of tender memory.
Naturally it has followed the apple
tree from New England across New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, and west clear to the
Bitter Root valley of Montana, the
Walla Walla district of Washington,
and the very shores Of Puget sound.
With the apple the pioneer car
ried civilization across the continent
and pioneers and their descendants to
the third and fourth generations are
VIGOROUSLY sturdy and long-lived.''
The good old American pie, apple,
mince squash or pumpkin, custard
lemon or cream, are always adding
joy to life We omit the prune pie
boarding house experiences make this
necessary.
Please pass the pie and pass ii
often-and the cranberry tart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-20
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

The woman superintendent Of schools
in Chicago believes the public schools
should train the hands of the children
as well as the minds and she openly
AYERS that it is more important that
every Chicago girl should know how
to cook and sew than to acquire an
intimate knowledge of what the an
cient Egyptians did four thousand
years ago, and undoubtedly the in
struction given in the basic principles
of proper housekeeping is Of good eff
feet.
In Chicago there are $50 schools
with manual training departments,
and less than half are equipped to
offer training in domestic science.
Mrs Young thinks that it is just as
important that the girls be instructed
in the arts of cooking and sewing as
that boys should know how to use
their hands to practical end.
1t is not surprising that Chicago
thinks that Mrs. Young is worth $780,
600 year to the schools of that city.
She believes that the instruction of
girls should begin when they are II
and IL years old, on the theory that
even the youngest like to play at
housekeeping, and that the early years
afford the real opportunity for max
ing their love Of homework lasting
Her plan of education means more
to Chicago than anything that has
preceded it, and it's good sense and
practically are not TO be questioned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS


Watertown.-Walnut are very plen-
tiful, but there is a scarcity of chest
nuts this fall.
New Canaan.-Fairfield county Po-
mona grange will meet with New Ca
naan grange today "wednesday.
Derby.-Mrs. Mary Stoddard of Ste
venson died Monday at the home OF
her son-in-law, Charles French, at
the age of eighty seven years
Stamford.-Mr. and Mrs. Orville A.
SAWYER of Riverbank will celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary at
their home today "wednesday.
Middjetown.-Ra Marsh. a
Junior at Wesleyan. whose home is in
Davenport. Iowa, is to have charge
of the junior work at the Y. M. G. A.
Mt. CarmeI.-Gen. Phelps Montgom-
cry entertained the Farmers club OF
the Union league, New Haven. at his
home at Mt. Carmel, Saturday after
noon.
Nauqatuck. = Naugatuck aerie of
Eagles held ain enthusiastic meeting
Monday evening in Hibernian hall and
gave some of the state officers big
reception.
Iingford.-District Supt. Rev. w.
w. Bowdish Of New Haven presided
at the second and third quarterly con-
ference held Monday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Bridqeport.-Harry Sansone. aged
1g years, died at st. Vincents hos
pital Monday. His death marks the
third victim in one family from eat
ing toadstools, mistaking them Tor
mushrooms.
Acknowledgement Secretary Leon
ard Of the Y NJ. c. A. and Mayor
Reilly have held several conferences
on the proposition to have munich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-20
THE PATENT OFFICE PAYS.

The annual report Of the commits
sioner of patents shows that the pat
emit office last year made a surplus of
s8S,476, which is most creditable to
that department.
1t also shows that there were 1000
more applications for patents present
ed during the fiscal year ended June
30, 1908, than in the previous year.
Applications for patents on mechanical
Inventions reached a total of e2, 500.
There were 35,215 patents granted.
More than 100000 patents, approx
mately half of which have been re-
classified, are now recorded, and
there are more than two million for
eign patents. The grand total of re-
ceipts over expenditures for main
tanning the bureau from 1896 to date
is $T,oe0,54
Now, IL the fees were lower and the
rights of those seeking patents were
better protected, perhaps the annual
surplus might be made a million a
year. The department is not to blame
for the conduct of the sharks who get
all their patent ideas from the office,
and beat the patentees; but it might
assist in making the way little more
difficult for them by the enforcement
Of protective regulations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-20
TIE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
HOW HE REFORMED HER

Il should succeed, if made the at
tempt
500 I dare YOU Come tomorrow
and try
The books glowered at each other
and the light blinked at the table. The
aIcove was empty.
Suddenly a man hurried in and
droDped into a chair. His mutterings
were interrupted by the reappearance
of the Englishman.
Are you engaged to MISS DOH X ne
ventured.
Dick swore and asked how that con-
cerned him.
II am in love with her.
The music sounded accentuated by
the tread of the dancers.
s'Do YOU think it's right for you to
keep your engagement secret 2?
WHY not? It's her affair and mine.' =
II think it's the worlds affair. Would
If he Just for married people to go
about as unmarried. Don't you do 1t
to enable her to attract more men
Il don't like the way you put II,
snorted Dick.
mo wonder. If women can entice
men. men can turn about and entce
them. II she loves you, all right; ana
if she does not, then you're well rid OF
her"
Dick rose and his chair toppled.
"An engagement should be a more
sacred thing than this" persisted the
other, "If YOU do not announce it
then bewarel"
Twenty hours passed. The clock on
the mantel was sounding 3. A fire on
the hearth was singing to itself. There
was no other light
Depends on how strong he Is" game
a deep voice.
sAre you strong enough?" tinkled a
girls laugh.
msn crossing to the window. He lift
ed the shade and peered out.
What are you doing?" she question:
ed.
you'll know soon enough" he re-
piled. going back beside her.
I'm not an inquisitive girl, you see"
Lucky for me. Listen: Do you be-
lieve secret engagements are right"
80 you" she parted.
HIM! Well, I don't believe In en-
gagements at all"
Never expect to get married?'
Married first, engaged after
Constance laughed nervously.
A little later a park policeman, VINO
had been leaning on the handle bars
of his bicycle, saw a man running to-
ward an automobile which stood be-
fore the house on the corner. The po-
liceman saw him place strange great
bundle in the tonneau and spring to
the wheel. There was the squeal OF
the spark advance, the roar of the
racing engine the clack of the shift
lever and the crunch of the gears. Inc
driver leaned forward, shifted to the
high threw in the clutch and was of
at break-neck speed. But the police
man was feeling rather tired and de-
cidei not to give chase.-Boston POST
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-20
THE NEW RAILROAD STAR.

The man who appears to be billed
to succeed Z. II. Hartman is a man
who has worked and waited. He is
recognized as a wonderful success.
Edwin Hawley is not only hard
worker and a patient waiter, but also
a good talker. and this is the coun-
sci he gives to industrious and aspir-
ing young men:
Il have played lone hand and
stuck to my job. 1 have simply done
two things: | have worked and ! have
waited. Most persons do not realize
what a good thing it is to know how
to wait Many things come to you.
1t does not pay to get restless. The
reason why so many persons lose mon
evs especially down here in Wall street,
is that they get restless for results
MIR. Hawley believes firmly in the
! gospel of hard work, and he gives
this counsel to the young man.
IF / were to lay down a rule for
any young man to follow. | should
say 70 him: Save as you go; do not
spend as you go. But behind all this
is work. When men ask me what /
am l say / am a laboring man. !
work as hard or harder than any man
on my payroll. / expect to be a work
er as long as L am able. The finest
thing about the average American is
that he is a worker. The moment he
retires he becomes a bore to himself
and to everybody else" -
And what is of interest to the en-
tire business interests of the country
is his declaration that he doesn't be-
Iieve in skinning a railroad or ship
per He stands for sound policies and
a square deal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-20

Don't you think it's most time we
announced our engagement asked
Dick. I'VE are satisfied with each 9TH
er-that is, am satisfied with you
and so many have found it out already
think we might as we'll give the
tea"
Constance dimpled her chin into half
a smile. What an ideal" she exclaim-
ed. Don't you know my good reason
for keeping quiet?''
"Ye-es; but there's such a thing as
carrying 1t too far. Just at present
you are too popular"
Constance had been eating ice cream.
Now she took the spoon out of her
mouth, turned 1t over, and put 1t in
again. "H'mi'' she unused, Il can't very
well help that"
"On the contrary, you can very we'll
help it. You treat other men just the
way you treat me. And l tell you
frankly don't like it,
Both of them were angry now; but
fortunately her partner for the next
dance appeared and Dick withdrew.
The newcomer was long and narrow in
build. and looked like an Englishman;
How did you know / was in the IL
brary?'' she asked him.
Because l have always felt you were
of sterner stuff than you pretend. I've
been all the evening waiting for a
chance. to sneak with you"
Come. then" pouted the girl. Wed
better go somewhere else; it's dark
here, and naughty"
The Englishman sat down. They
were in the library. The table, between
them, stood between two long rows of
books. and upon it a hanging electric
lamp threw disk of light. Breaking
into this circle shone Constance's
head, propped upon two pink fore
arms. The two stared at each other.
You're the greatest riddle I've ever
run across" he confded.
Constance stared on.
"The dance is over" he observed.
Shall l take you back to- your box?'
SD you wish to be rid of me?'
mo; but l presumed you had this
taken
Perhaps I have. and would rather
stay with YOU" she leased. But don't
let me detain you; you may want to
get back to someone yourself"
The Englishman sat down again.
do you like Dick Brindsley?' he
probed.
yes" she answered steadily. why
do you ask?'
you used to be-
II like a number Of men" she
evaded.
you're a fiirt. in other wordsl"
I'm other words"
isn't that something to be ashamed
of"
Il never learned that it was
Then you ought to be taught"
You're another of these men who
want to teach me?''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-20
CIRCULATION
THE JUBILEE BOOK.

The Jubilee Book. containing a
complete record Of the celebration of
the 25oth anniversary of the founding
Of the town of Norwich, with complete
illustrations. containing at least 10O.-
900 words and so pages Of portraits
and scenes OF decorated streets and
sections Of the parade, etc. The Bull
letin hopes to have the book ready for
delivery early in December. If you
have not ordered one. fill out the cou-
pom printed elsewhere and mail to
the Business Manager of The Bulle-
tin, Norwich, Conn"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-20
Mabel GiIman's Fate.

"All L can do with my money is to
buy, buy. buy-things that l really
don't want. Oh, don't mind the
money. Money is a good thing, but it
can't buy happiness and a lot of other
things. know by heart the things
that i haven't been able to purchase
and it's long one. I'm so unhappy"
These utteranees that betoken the
bursting of a human heart are cred
tied to Mabel Gilman Corey, for whose
sake a northumberland steel magnate
divorced the wife Of his youth, a faith
full little woman who had stood by
him and helped in the days of his pow
erty, and his struggles up the ladder Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-20

We have read it, and most Of the
remarks thereon. The Bulletin does
not know of word in the good roads
law which would warrant Commission
err Macdonald in making private con-
tract to build $4,000 road for any
one on earth. He would not be justi-
fed under the law in accepting Mr.
Plants gift without first having the
approval OF the state, a thing he can
only get when the legislature is in
session. The road he has built is a
state road and he is building it ac-
cording to law, but there is no law by
which he could build it with private
funds. He knows this. and others will
see that the way in which be is held
to strict accountability under the law
requires that he shall make no COM
promising alliances. And because he
acts according to law he is charged
with having lost TO the state $50 900.
The Bulletin does not see where he
has lost one cent to the state of Con-
necticut. He Is building a good road
past Mr. Plants Old Lyme property
and if it is built Just as well as il
Mr.. Plant had contracted for it, if it
meets every expectation of this gen.
erous citizen, there is nothing to him
der him from sending the $4,000 to
the treasurer Of Connecticut and reim-
bursting the state for its work.
Sometimes men are blamed when
they deserve to be praised, and The
Bulletin believes this is one Of the
times.
Highway Commissioner Macdonald
steers clear Of entangling alliances.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-20
All Physicians

Must prescribe some Of the In.
gredients that are contained In
Foods SarsapariIIa : for all trou-
bIes OF the blood, stomach, kid
neys and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, stillingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power to cure
beyond the reach of any other pfescrip-
ton or substitute. That's why IL is
wise to get Hoods and only Hoods.