davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

We are being told now by the wealth
er prophets that the first days Of April
are to be much warmer than its last
DAYS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

Joy eating fowl are wondering where
they would get them If all hens had
such high breeding and value.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

II the opposition LApers are to be
believed. there are more mistakes in
the Payne tariff bill than Moses ever
made
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

March is behaving just as If the al
manac has the right date for spring
to open. We are having real spring
days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

Petrosino sold his life dear, after all.
He had had twenty-six years OF serv-
ice and had brought 800 offenders to
book.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24
Was Asked to send Deputies to Guard
Workers at Hat Plant.

Newark, N. j., March 23.--Sherif
Harrigan of this county today refused
a request that he had received from
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

Hartford.-F1re Commissioner James
T. Murray has returned from a south
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

Since Mrs. Paderewski bought five
hens for $500 apiece, those who en-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

To know what the tariff bin is, one
should be where he can hear the taxed
say things
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

Philadelphia, March 23.-william P.
Henszey,a member Of the firm of Burn
ham, Williams & Co. proprietors OF
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

WHEN you want to put your BUSH
ness before the public, there Is no me-
olum better than through the advertis-
Ing columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

Prominent Designer Of Locomotives
Dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24
SHERIFF REFUSED REQUEST.

Killingly, Conn. R. F. D. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-24

Norwich, Wednesday. March a. 1909
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
L0vETT, VICE
 E. H. HARTMAN
Membership of Executive Committee Increased from Five to Six President
 Not Discussed.

New York. Sept B The beard of directors of the Union Pacific to day leceted ex-Judge Robert $. Loyett chairman of the executive committee to succeed Mr. Hartman.
 William Rockefeller and Jacob H. Schiff were elected directors succeeding Henry H. Rogers and Edward H. Hartman. They were also appointed members of the executive committe.
 The member ship of the execu- tive colnmitte was increased from five to six members. The directors appointed a committe consisting of Marvin Hughitt. Charles A. Peabodya and Henry C. Prick, to draw up suitable resolutions on the death of Mir. Hartman.
 The matter of electing a presl- dent of the Union Pacific system was not discussed at the meeting but 1t was expected that the next president of the road will be an operating man.
 The executive committe, as at present constituted, is composed of the following:
 Robert s. Lovett, chairman; Henry c. Prick, Marvin Hughitt. Frank A. Vanberlip, William Rockefeller and Jacob Schiff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
GREAT TRIBUTE
 PAID HARTMAN
Mightiest Financiers of the Nation Mingle With Simple Country Folks in Dis
 playing Their Grief.

Arden, N. Y.. September 12. = Through the quite aisles of the Ramapo woods, the body of Edward H. Hartman was car ried today from the great house he never lived to see finished, and laid in it's last resting place on the Arden hillside New York to pay their last tribute, but the most prominent part in the funeral cermOnies was taken by the men who knew him best as a country squire, master Of tie great state which covers 43, GOO acres of hill and valley in this most rugged part of rugged Orange county. His general superintendent. his master carpenter, his master mason and the manager and assistant maa- a4ers of his dair,es. hs farms and his trottine stables, were the men who lore his coffin, and the services were led by his own chaplain.
 4 DISTINGUISHED GATHERING
 The pines and oaks that sur round the little Episcopal church
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
PROPER COOLING OF MILK.
Danish Creamery Men Agitating for Water Tanks to Set the Cans
 for Moderatlng.

There is quite an agitation among the Danish creamery men to encour' age the milk producers to have water tanks made through which the water used for the stock is pumped, in which the cans of milk are set for cool ing.
 This old American scheme is no doubt a great improvement over let ting the cans take care of themselves, but it would seem that, while one is about it. it would be as well to secure one of the many excellent tubular or other milk coolers whereby the milk is cooled virtually instantaneously to within two or three degrees of the wa. ter used.
 If the water pump is set going. be it by hand or power, when milking is commenced, a far better result is ob- tained than when the cans are set in a tank, where the cooling is much slower. even if the milk is stirred occasionally, which is but seldom done.
 Of course it is desirable to have a tank with cold water in which to place the cans when cooled, but as the pump has to be used anyhow this requires but little extra work
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
selIino Butter and Cream.

The advantages of selling cream or butter over that of selling while milk are that the skinned milk and butter. milk can be used for feed on the farm, the work does not demand such exact. ing care and hours, and the finished product can be marketer at wider in. tervals with very much less weight to handle. At the present high price of hogs, the skinned milk and butter milk are very valuable feeds for pigs Skimmed milk for this purpose is worth almost as much as it paid in some places for the whole milk The hand separator on the farm makes il oossible 10 secure more butter and
 get greater value for the separated milk.
 by the direct action of the sun and wind, at the same time keeping the temperature of the soil at lower point through the hot months than if clean cultivation is used.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

of St Johns, half a mile up the hill iron the Arden railway station, never before sheltered such a distinguished gathering as stood bareheaded under their shade by the grave this after noon.
 The funeral was private, and only those who had received invitation from Mrs. Hartman were admitted,
 The out-of-town party arrived at Arden at 3:15 on a special train, which left the Erie station in Jersey City at 2 D. m. At ..rden they were met by eight carryalls, which took them up the hill 10 the chapel. A few were near neighbors, who drove over from their country homes in the Ramapo valley.
 The following were present:
 Miss. Catherine $. Hartman. Mss. Helen Hartman, Hon. B.B.O'Dell Jr. and wife Mr.and Mrs, J. w. Hartman, Mrs. J. K. Hartman, Mir. and. Mrs. Orlan- do Hartman, Alexander Millar, J.Kruttschnitt. J. C. Stubbs, L. F. Loree, James Stillman, Jacob H. Schiff, ]. T. Haraham, Mar win Huqhitt, Chauncey Stlllman and Robert $. Lovett.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
EMPL0YES ATTEND SERVICES

The first service was holy com munion, celebrated at 10 am. by
 the Rev. J. Holmes McGuiness, for Mrs. Hartman and her child ren at their home on Tower Hill. At II O, o'clock came public mem- orial service at St Johns church for the employs of the estate and
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
Black Knot on Plum.

Black knot on the plum is gaining a dangerous hold. Don't be too busy to look after this infectious disease. Cut out and burn all affected parts Top grafted trees need looking after that water sprouts do not exhaust the graft.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

If you have house to rent, sell or insure, see Vaughan Re- ality Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

parishioners of the church. who on account of lack of space, were unable to attend the funeral ser- vice later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14

part of the police all over the coun-
try, and it is hoped that will result
in closer cooperation between the
Italian government and our own In
barring the criminals from United
States ports and in deporting many
that are now here.
Petrosino was 48 years old, and be-
came a member of the police depart
ment in 1883.
He was find" of Inspector Alex
ander Williams. Williams was at
tracted by the active and bright
young Italian, and conceived the idea
of using him in the Italian colonies
where crime was found and hard to
trace.
From the first Petrosino was sue
cessful. The arrests have run into
the thousands while his convictions
have been proportionately large. The
Black Hand Crimes had recently re-
ceived much of his attention, and his
trip to Italy was in furtherance Of
his idea to establish a secret bureau
there that would keep the police here
informed when criminals emigrated
to this country, so they could be
kept out. He was also arranging so
that known Italian criminals now
here could be deported, especially
men or women who had sentences
or charges hanging over their heads
in Italy.
In this work Petrosino had the
hearty cooperation of the immigra-
tion authorities, of Police Commis-
sioner Bingham and of many Italian
business men. 1t was in fact the lat
ter who furnished the funds for
Petrosino's trip to Italy and the work
he was doing, the board Of aldermen
and the city officials having neglect
ed to appropriate money. for the pur-
pose. a
Petrosino had been on his mission
about two months, and was about to
return when he was assassinated.
Ex-President Roosevelt was one OF
those who knew Petrosino we'll and
who was greatly shocked at the
news.
"I can't say anything" he said,
Except to express my deepest re-
eret. Petrosino was a great man and
a good man. I knew him for years,
and he did not know the. name OF
aear.fs He wast Z man worth while:
I regret sincerely the death Of such a
man as Joe Petrosino."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
KILLED AFFINITY
and then himself
LOVESICk SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
DOES FOOL STUNT ALL AROUND
AND MAKES LIKE REQUEST OF
HIS LIFE.

Des Moines, Ia, March 13.-Leav-
ing a wife and baby on a South Da-
kcta homestead, VIM. G. Welch of
Greenfield, Ia, tonight killed Mrs.
Agnes Barney Finney. with whom he
had fallen in love six weeks ago
by administering morphine and whis-
key and then swallowed the rest of
the draught and died shortly after
The murder and suicide was COM
mitted at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Roll, whose husband committed sui
eide month ago, and the woman at
tempted tc kille herself last summer.
Welch left a note to his wife in
which he said he died of a broken
heart and requested.that he buried
with the ring worn by his dead sweet
heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14

Washington, D. c.. March 1S-ln-
so-far as official dispatches are con-
cerned there were no developments
today in the Central American situa-
ton. It was announced at the state
department that no word had come
from Nicaragua or elsewhere bearing
on the subject.
After waiting all day for a reply
to his dispatch of last night, the
Mexican ambassador visited Secretary
Knox and informed him that as yet
he had nothing to communicate. In
the meantime, following conferences
between Knox, Secretary Geyer and
Rear Admiral Pillsbury, chief of the
bureau of navigation, the ships now
in Nicaraguan waters and on their
way there were assigned to stations.
There will be one at Graytown and
another at Bluefield, on the Atlantic;
one at CORN and another in the Bay
of Fonseca on the Pacific side. This
latter vessel, the Yorktown, because
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
DOING it1'S) IN SCRAP BE- Be-. .
tween NICARAGUA and SAL.

of her light draught, will be able to
proceed as far as Amapala and thus
prevent the movement OF troops be-
tween Nicaragua and Salvador by
water. Should any such movement be
undertaken overland across Hondu-
ras, marines will be dispatched to
check it.
Interest was attached in official
circles to the details of the presi-
dents of Nicaragua and Salvador of
the stories that hostilities between
the two countries had broken out,
but it was stated that such rumors
played only a part in a situation,
which, to employ the expression of a
high official, had become very disa-
greeable.
Because of the recall of Mr.. Greg
ory. the American secretary of lega-
tion at Managua, it is believed that
the position here of Minister Espin-
osa of Nicaragua will become untena-
BILE and that in consequence of which
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
COFFEE Will
NOT Be TAXED
Tariff Committee at Wits End
for Means to Raj G
Revenue

Washington, D. c., March 13.-As
the tariff bill stands tonight, coffee
remains on the free list. When the
Republican members of the ways and
means committee ceased their labOrs
temporarily on the new bill. at
o'clock, adjourning until morning. the
provisions relating to special taxation
had not been decided upon. The pro-
posed tax on coffee was fer a time
accepted by the committee as the best
means for providing revenue to pre-
vent the continuation ia large de-
ficit in the treasury.
The Payne bill will not be ready for
introduction on Monday, according to
member of the committee. While
an inheritance tax provision will un-
doubtedly be included in the bill, the
members of the subcommittee have
been unable to agree regarding this
or the provision to impose stamp
tax on checks, bonds and stocks, sim
liar to the war revenue tax of 1898.
The entire matter Of providing
some means for increasing the rev.
enue of the government aside from
the general duties on imported arti-
cles, Is still an open question as is
being thoroughly thresed out by the
subcommittee. -s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
Attorney General and Sheriff
Have Personal Clash in
CarmaCk Case
Friends Of Former Take Him
Away Before Gun
Play Occurs

Nashville, Tenn, March ia
personal clash between Attorney
General McCarn and Sheriff Sam
Borum was narrowly averted after
court adjourned this afternoon in
the Cooper-Sharp trial for the mur-
der of former United States Senator
E. w. Carmack.
In his argument to the jury this
afternoon, McCarn charged that the
Coppers and Sharp had never occu-
pied cells, that the enjoyed special
privileges, and that in granting these
privileges the law was violated.
When McCarn started to leave the
balcony he was confronted at the
head of the stors by the big sheriff.
Il understand, general" the lat
ter began, that you say have ac-
corded to the Coopers and Sharp
privileges i. do not extend to other
decent white prisoners? If you said
that you told falsehood."
McCarn stepped up close to the
sheriff and said coolly:
'<Be . little careful what you say,
Sam. I said you violated the law OF
Tennessee in permitting prisoners
to confer together without an officer
being present."
"If I have violated any law. I'll
apologize.
"Well, you come into my Office,
and I'll show you the code.'
II don't want to see the code," re-
torted the sheriff, hotly, 'I'm re-
sponsible for my Office
A friend of McCarn leaned over
and whispered to McCarn:
"Remember, general, the sheriff is
armed"
McCarn's friends hustled him
away. Borum, still angry, said:
IT don't propose to let McCarn
bluff me-"
1t was expected that the arguments
would be concluded by tonight, but
McCarn declared he was exhausted
about 5 p. m., and asked an adjourn
ment until Monday at a. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
80, ,. ii
Present Speaker Indofsed
for Reelection by Re.
publican Caucus +
Caucus Members Are Also
Pledged to Adopt Old. =
House Roles !

washington, D. c., March 13.-Pro-
claimed by his friends as the Iron
Duke Of American Politics Jos. G..
Cannon of Illinois, was elected to-
night at the Republican caucus as the
candidate Of his party for the speak
ership of the house of representatives.
At the same time the caucus bound
its members to vote for he adoption
by the incoming house of the rules
which governed the last house.
OF was the fourth time the honor
had been conferred uponAM Mr.. Can
non. But tonight neither the selec-
tion of a candidate for speaker, nor
the vote on the rules was characterize
ed by the unanimity of party feeling
that attended the three preceding
caucuses. There was plenty Of evil
dence Of the insurrection promised for
Monday night against the Cannon or
ganization, and in the main the most
determined anti-Cannon Republicans
were not present.
Following is the personnel of the
house organization as chosen by the
Republican caucus tonight:
(Continued on page 81 .:5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14

CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
SUBMERGED
AIa., Is Fairly
Afloat in Aqua Pura and
Surrounding Country Is
Out Of Sight

Montgomery, Ala, March 13.-
Montgomery is threatened with the
greatest food in the history Of the
city. The Alabama river tonight is
nearing the fifty-foot stage and the
weather bureau predicts fifty-flve-
foot stage by tomorrow morning and
tomorrow night it may be still high
er.
There is danger tonight of the city
being thrown into darkness, the wa
ters threatening the steam plants of
both electric light companies and the
gas works.
Across the river from Montgomery
there is a sea Of water, extending as
far as eye can see. The tops Of trees
which formerly stood high on the
banks, are barely discernible. The
water is over the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad tracks.
So far no fatalities have occurred.
A party of laborers has begun a
baricade against the probability of
the gas plant being crippled, and a
brick wall is being constructed to
keep the waters out.
The United State government boat
Twining has left on a six-mile up
river trip to rescue a party reported
marooned on an island. Sunday the
Twining will visit the negro settle
ments and other plantations along
the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
STATE MUST
Make IT GOOD
sts.t-~.4-~
sssa ssar sa,as&s
1Dreme Court Holds Invalid
Certain Barnes County
! School Bonds Bought by
State and Latter Must Re.
Jay Loss to School Fond

The supreme court Saturday hand
ed.down a decision in the case of the
1tGte against school district No. so
ins Barnes county, involving the vail
ditf x0f 5000 of <refunding bonds is
suSa by the district. The case was
de1iaed against the state, and the
district court was affirmed. The bonds
WSre bought by the board of unfver-
sikI and school lands several years
aeo5 and as under the constitution
the state must make good all losses
to the permanent school fund, the
legislature will be called upon two
years from now to make an appropria-
tion from the general -t,.aa to reim-
burse the permanent school fund for
this loss.
The opinion in the case is written
by Judge Fisk and all the Judges
CONCUR.
H is held that the bonds arc inval-
i'd because they were never legally
authorized by the district. The syla-
bus ssof the decision, which contains
the points, at issue, is as follows:
When the settled statement of case,
in IN action properly triable to a
jury, contains no proper speciflca-
tons Of errors as required by R. C.
section 1858, the same must be dis
regarded by this court as said Sec
;tion expressly: provides that If no
,sucl specification is mare the state
mel shall be disregarded on motion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
NORVAL BAPTIE
LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP
LOSES SERIES OF ICE RINK
EVENTS By TWO POINTS TO
MORRIS WOOD OF NEW YORK

Cleveland, O., March 13.-Morris
Wood of New York, is the internat-
ional ice skating champion of the
world In the final events of the
three-days tournament held here to-
night. Wood on points is the first,
having sixteen to his credit, Baptie
Of North Dakota, being second with
Ia points, and Nilsson of Minnesota,
third, with eight points
Summary - Half-mile-Wood won;
Baptie second; Nilsson third Time
1870 As.
Mile-Baptie won; Nilsson second:
Sinnerud third. Time 1855 As.
Fifty-yard dash-Rankin won;
Wood second; Nilsson third. Time.
:05 3-5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14

for a new trial and on appeal" No
proper specification being found in
the settled statement in this case this
court Is restricted to review of such
errors, if any, as appear upon the face
of the judgment roll proper.
The municipal bonds Of defendant
school district which are sued upon in
this case were issued without first
submitting to the electors of the
school district the question of their
issuance, and, furthermore, the school
district had no power to issue the
same by the express provisions of the
act under which 1t is claimed they
were issued as there were not eweney
five legal votes cast in such district
at the preceding annual school elec-
tion therein. Chapter 2, laws of 1887,
under which plaintiff contends such
bonds were issued, is printed upon
the back of the bonds and section
thereof expressly provides that the
question OF refunding prior indebted
ness shall be first submitted to a
vote of the qualified electors of the
district after giving notice therein
prescribed of an election for such
purpose, and that the proposition to
issue such bonds must receive the af-
firmative votes of at least two-thirds
OF all the the votes cast; also that no
school district in which less than
twenty-five legal votes were cast at
the annual school election preceding
the issuance of such bonds shall
avail itself of the provisions of this
act. Held, for these reasons that
such bonds are void.
The bond in suit contains recital
to the effect that they are issued for
the purpose of refunding present in
debtedness "as authorized by act Of
the legislative assembly approved
March II, 1887, entitled "An act to
provide for refunding the outstanding
Indebtedness which existed prior to
July go, 1886, of any incorporated
board Of education or school district
in the territory of Dakota"
Held, that such recital does nc
estop the school district from urging
the defense, even as against an in.
nocent purchaser, that such bonds
were illegally issued.
Every purchaser Of municipal bonds
acquires and holds them charged
with full notice of the possession, o,
absence, of power In the first instance
on the part of the public corporation
to issue them, and the question OF
authority of a public corporation tc
issue negotiable bonds cannot be con.
cluded by mere recitals,. even as
against innocent purchasers thereof
The school district possessed nc
implied authority to issue such bonds
on account of the fact that they were
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
SENT THEM UP PROPERLY.

Wakefield, Mich, March 1s.-Mrs.
Matt Pikka, Finnish woman, last
night killed her two boys, aged and
z years, while they were in bed and
asleep. She cut their throats with
a razor. The father was at work In
the mines. The only reason she gives
for the act is that she could not
bring them up properly. 4 ~.E"',
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14

The Benedict Banner has started
on It's second year and Editor Lonan
announces that the paper will con-
tinue for several more. '.,.-'
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-03
HORRIBLE GRUE-T.ES IN CONGO

Antonyme Beige in the Congo, He managed to endure the sight of na- tive man flayed alive because he had failed 70 bring in the assigned tribute of rubber to the Belgian officials. But when the lieutenant beheld woman, bound hand and foot upon a hill of red ants and devoured by the insects, be gave up his commission and re- turned to this country.
 The company, alleging breach of contract, refused to pay his back sal ary or reimburse him his expenses. The lieutenant admits breaking hIs contract He Is now suing. the com pany and there is to be court hear ing. at which the atrocities Of the Congo will be brought home to King Leopold and laid bare as they never have been before.