davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
M'hARGG|VEs.
ADVICE TO MEN
SAYS THAT GOVERNMENT JOBS
ARE POOR PLACES FOR THE
YOUNG MEN.
Leaves the Government Service to
Ttake Place With Prominent Law
Firm in New York City - Claims
Government Positions Kill Ideas Of
Patriotism.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 3.-Orms-
by McHarg, who looks like poet
and has a mind deep as a well, takes
occasion to utter an impressive warn
ing against young men going into the
government service as life work.
Mr. McHarg leaves the department
with a smile on his face to begin his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

Minot, N. D., Nov. THE new
Great Northern fast mail train, east
bound, travelling at terrific rate OF
speed, crashed into the caboose Of a
stock train, also east bound, which
was standing on the main. line track
In the yards at Rugby, at an early
hour this morning. Thirteen stock
men, who occupied the caboose, were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
, = : s. : : : + = q

; Boston, Mass, Nov. 4.
; John Burke, Governor, Bis
: marck, N. D.
; We have the honor to inform
you that the fastest battleship
in the United States now
, bears the name of North Da-
; kota, highest speed 22.25 knots
: average speed of five highest
: runs, 21.83.
Four River Ship Bldg. Co. .
; = = = = = = + : !: e e 4 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
BAT1LESHIP NORTH DAKOTA is 81.
THE FASTEST FIGHTING CRAFT
in THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Governor Burke Sends Telegram of Congratulation
to Builders of Great War Vessel

WILL SECOND TOD Az WHEN lT IS EXPECTED SHE
BETTER BEFORE - OIL SPRAYING SYSTEM
AND TURBINE ENGINES EXCEED EVEN EXPECTATIONS OF
BUILDERS. .#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

, = !: : : = = : + :. !: : j. = -
: Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 4.
: Fore River Ship Bldg. Co., Bos-
: ton, Mass. .
!: Hurrah for the North Dakota
= and the Fore River Ship Build. :
{. ing Co.
|: JOHN BURKE,
I: !. = + + e + + = 4 = e q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
SENSATIONAL INCIDENT
:. IN THE S1E|NHE|L CASE

HAVE AID ED IN MURDER IS PRESENTED TO
COURT ATTORNEY FOR RS. sTElNHEiL JUDGE HOLDS
CONFESSED MURDERER WARNS JURY THAI CONFESSION"
MAY FAKE. t%E* ~<2Ssr<<r s@%> @*ss Ill., ~. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

(Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

Continued on page eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
A CREATOR OF GOOD COOKS.

The death of Mrs. Maria Parloa at Bethel. Conn, should not pass with the mere news announcement" says an exchange. Her work as dones- tic economist and lecturer and writer on cooking made her well known throughout the country, Springfield included. She was a pioneer in the field now occupied by Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Ellen Richards and others, and thirty-five years ago gave course of lessons in sick-room cooking to Har- yard medical students-a form of in- struction then novel, in which every trained nurse is now drilled. Mrs. Parloa dealt with both the hygienic and economic effects of cooking, and did much good in this field"
 Mrs. ParIoa had much to do with turning the kitchen mechanics of New England into skillful culinary artists, and her reward should be generous for we are all living better than we
 should have been without parloaed
 dainties for the table. It is no mean occupation to be a good cook; and the woman who can make pie immune from acute indigestion has the man beaten
 to standstill who can only make two
 blades of grass grow where one grew before.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
The Cost of pyins.

Every minister who has attended funeral services in the families of wage -earners must have been impress ed by the burden of expense laid on them and the uselessness of so much of it. The bereaved friends are per- suaded often by those interested in the business that respect for the dead re- quires them to spend money freely. There are delicate hints that unless a costly coffin, expensive flowers and dresses, talented singers and plenty of carriages are provided, the impression will be left on the community that the departed was not beloved and will not be greatly missed. We have known a working girl, at the death of her mother who had been dependent on Ter, to pay out of what she had saved from her wages $220 for coffin, and to have worked many months after wards to pay other debts incurred for the funeral Ministers could, if they would, do much to stop this false sem timent which fosters a crushing bur- den on those who cannot afford it. The Rev. Quincy L. Dowd of Winnetka, Ill, has an article in the Cook County School News giving an investigation into the costs of burial. He also cites an instance of the funeral of Bo- henian woman whose daughter is a helper in the Chicago University col lege settlement. The service and burial, under the auspices of the Roman Catholic church, cost $500. The wo- mans husband was a day laborer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
CRAFT IN CANADA.

There is no doubt that every coun- try has it's grafters. that the idea of getting something for nothing is as prevalent in the political as in the business or speculative world.
 The presence of grafters in Montreal has long been known, but it has not been easy to obtain proof of official corruption since the government of Montreal is tightly held by the French residents, who constitute seventy five per cent of the population. They are extremely clannish and scarcely rec ognize the existence of the English speaking citizens. The city, though a great and prosperous one. has many surprises for the visitor. One is as- tonished to behold large and magni- ficent buildings fronting on streets in- nocent of any other paving except rutted and dusty crushed stone. Sher- brooke avenue, the Collingwood ave- nue of Montreal, has not-or at least had not up to a year or so ago-a single foot of paving. Still, the i'm vestigators have found that large con- tracts were let for paving and at an excessive price, the city losing $13O,000 in instances known.
 This will shock the English who have so severely criticised the con- duet of the Americans guilty of simi- lar offences
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
 A NOTABLE CAMPAIGN.

South Carolina has just had cam paign in which New England prohi- bitionists are particularly interested. There were in that state twenty -one wet counties and 1t was decided to have vote of the people in those counties to see if they were in favor of continuing the dispensary system.
 By state enactment. for two weeks prior to voting all dispensaries were closed, thus giving the localities in terested at least 2 taste of prohibition. There was no active campaign for the dispensary. Being a state insti- tuition, it had no money to spend in campaigning. There was nobody to buy whiskey or votes for the ''wets'' and very few to work for them. On the other hand, the Anti-Saloon league, the ". c. T. U. and the churches entered heartily into the campaign and did yeoman service for prohibition. As result sixteen of the twenty-one counties voted to do away with the dfspensary and but five eleeted to remain wet"
 The dispensary system proved to be a great source of political graft and has by the way in which it was con- ducted disgusted the whole peeple-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
A NINE MILLION DOLLAR AS.
 SEMBLY.

The general assembly of Connecti- cut is said to have been 8 nine million dollar body. It dared to do if it did manifest con- siderable hesitance about dy- ing. Adding the half million the bridge across the Connecticut river at Saybrook is to cost and the total appropriations are in excess of nine millions.
 The other side of the picture shows that the estimated receipts for the next two years is $so,oo0 less than ST. 0O,oo0, and 1t is hoped that the esti- mate, which is low, will be equal to the expenses incurred. The chances for a deficit are first class.
 The inheritance tax shows steady advance as a revenue raiser and it is expected to reach $so0,OO0 in the next two years; but this is to be used to redeem the state bonds falling due in 1910.
 And the voting of gratuities and presents showed how generous the members are with the peoples money In consequence the Hartford Courant charges the members with being guilty of petty footing" and other papers are approving the allegation; while the New Haven Register and other papers declare the practice of giving money and other gifts at the close as nothing more nor less than downright graft
 It is poor policy for any legislative body to deliberately exceed the esti- mates. It is not a business way of conducting the public business and il is not likely to be approved by the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
CIRCULATION
THE BULLETINS ILLUSTRATED
 BOOK.

It is not surprising that a great deal of interest is felt in the pictures which are to be a feature of the 250th an- niversary Jubilee book-what they are to be and what they are to repre- sent. Portraits of the officers and chairnen of committees and the guests of the city will number score or two and then there will be photographs of the decorated streets, the parade, the performances and objects of spe- cial interest, it is expected, will make about 50 pages. Where there are large assemblages of people the pictures will be made large enough to make the Identification of citizens possible. There are quite a number of these photographs which will be given full page.
 It is the purpose of The Bulletin to make this book so attractive that it will be in prompt demand when it appears in December for delivery.
 The Bulletin has had submitted to it for examination about 200 photo graphs already, and expects to have others submitted. E
 The letterpress and the illustrations will represent the best part of the an- niversary celebration, and the book will be prized for it's accuracy and value by Norwich people everywhere.
 Order books on the coupon to be found in The Bulletins advertising nnI,1y,ons
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A Good Word for the City Ash Cart
 and Driver.

Mir. Editor: That beautiful dog cart has no tongue, nor does it require one Its beauty speaks for it, and everybody echoes back the praise.
 But do you see that grimy old ash and garbage cart coming along? It has a tongue, and yet it iss tongue tied to dumb animals. It can only creak out it's complaints, when oy erburdened with other peoples reniainsi
 Not even the tired felloe hanging around thf classical Hub ever spoke an intelligent word of consolation or of praise to the good -natured, ashen- countenanced fellow on the seat.
 So, if each spoke in the wheels were spokesman, when 1t gets little loose this hot weather, it might say to the fellow on the seat: You are the driver of a most useful public he&rse that bears away to the city dump the re- mains of what was once dear to the public. Peace to those remains and to your ashes, when you shall have been called away to a higher place than the official one you now occupy. You may not always be an ash man. Perchance, some day you may be an alder man. May you never, however, in the land of spirits" meet the departed ones that ebbed away from the many ola whis key and lagsr bottles your have buried,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
Trolley Vacation Travel.

How the midsummer trolley travel will develop and how it will be cared for are problems which are being stud jed with keen interest by both practi- cal trolley managers and students of the economics of transportation. The month of July saw a sudden increase in the amount of vacation travel. This is a development which some of the managers foresaw, and others, if fore seeing, did not adequately meet.
 The vacation travel from Hartford to Springfield and beyond is being cared for by the Hartford & Spring field trolley with the limited service which covers some 27 miles in a little less than two hours. In July limited service was inaugurated between Bos- ton and Worcester. On the heels of this comes a similar service which was instituted between Worcester and Springfield.
 The time from Springfield to Wor- cester is now reduced by half an hour. The stopping places are made only eight in a run of some 5S miles and the speed is made little over 19 miles
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

earning s1.5O per day. The costs of burial are steadily increasing. The coffin trust controls the price of cas- kets. Even when cremation is re- sorted to the bodies are placed in boxes of costly wood lined with finest cloth and expensively decorated. though these are to be destroyed in a furnace in few minutes. What should be simple reverent service is made a mercenary and cruel business to which society reluctantly and timidly con- sents. MT. Dowd says truly: "The church ought first to know the trage- dies bound up with modern burial costs and try to protect society from this inflicted burden. We who are ministers might, if we had the cour- age or good sense, avoid the ridicu- lousness of it, the sheer organism and vulgarity not infrequent in ordering obsequies." To this it may be added that if well-to-do people would refrain from costly display in arranging for funerals their example would be worth much to their poorer neighbors.-Con- gregationalist.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

She put up the dishpan, rinsed the soap of her hands in basin and dried them on the hand towel. As she did this the light from the lamp shone on cher face. 1t brought out against dark shadows the high cheekbones, the set mouth dropping at the corners, the heavy brown hair drawn tightly back from the forehead and the cold eyes.
 She sighed deeply as she stepped to the lamp to lower its light, but her face did not relax with the sigh.
 In the growing darkness of the room a streak of moonlight coming through small opening of the door. stood out distinctly. This caught her eye. She stepped to the door and flung it open. Moonlight flooded the room. It en- yeloped her.
 She stepped out into this ethereal glory of the harvest moon, which blot ted the earthly lines of care and mo- notony so lately written inexorably in her face.
 It was kind, and how she had longed for kindness In the exhjlaration of the moment she forgot the drudgery of her life, forgot that tomorrow would come and with it the round of hard work-cows to milk men to feed, ber- ries to pick, the baking, scrubbing- all the lnnumerable things that never come to an end. She forgot that she was tired, that it was late and that the men were in bed.
 She only felt-felt without thinking
 that something was leading her on, that something thrilled her and seemed to be lifting her away from weary things.
 She followed the moonlight, followed it through the field where the late summer grain had been piled in sheaves, each tawny pile topped with its fringing sheaf each casting a pyramidal purple shadow on the yell low stubble. It seemed to her that a field never had looked so beautiful be- fore.
 She followed the moonlight past the tall trees that stood apart like senti- nels and basked contentedly in the sil- yer light.
 She followed it down the stretch of rutted road to where the willows lean- ed over a ribbon of silver water.
 There she stopped. She had reached Willow creek and could follow the moonlight no farther.
 Still her dream did not desert her. She watched the silver shower of in- sects dance above the water. She watched them without thinking, only delighting in the vague hypnotic power
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
HE ByllE1lN's DAILY sIoaY
THE HARVEST MOON

of the night and the moon, only feeling that all was we'll for the moment and she must not think.
 when a chill of dampness crept over her her dream ended. She shivered and sighed.
 But though the dream was gone. the hard look did not return to her fea- tures- The face was softened by. the gentle light. And then came these thoughts:
 q have been mean to John because I had to work so hard. He has worked hard, too, and things haven't always gone well. I never tried to make it easy for him. never cared except that it seemed as if I should always have to work and work. I've thought only of how it was going to be for me and didn't care about him.
 That's the reason I'm cross and ugly and people are almost afraid to speak to me. Why shouldn't the men who work for John never have a word for me? They like John because he isn't ugly and mean and I am.
 My life has been hard, but I've made it harder and made life hard for
 .sOh, how soft, how good, how glori- fled the moonlight has made every thfgi ,s a,,,a :. ..s,s ,,.st
 
 but I suppose he would see nothing different I suppose he's too tired. Poor Johni"
 She put her apron to her eyes and then quickly smoothed 1t down. AS she 3neared the little plain farmhouse her home and Johns, she saw a dark figure on the back porch. To have been caught showing emotion would have been strange indeed in her. Her face stiffened back to the old lines. But it was only for moment and then with conscious effort she allowed her fea- lures to relax. again.
 John was sitting on the porch. His head bent forward as he drowsed. The wife put her hand fondly upon the dropping head. It did not seem SC strange to caress him as she had ex- peeted. John woke with a start.
 rJohn." she said, +why aren't you ir bed? Have the others gone to bed ?'
 T thought I'd stay up for you, An nie. There's a full moon. Did you see it2 Seems as if ain't seen SC fine aAnight since long time."
 He furnbled awkwardly for Annie's other hand and took 1t in his two big caIloused hands.
 They said nothing. They couldn't All seemed so strange and new. Fol the moonlight had brought wonder full kindness.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

an hour. It is for the more convenient handling of through travel that these speedy limited services are given. What effect the mere matter of gain of time will have on the volume of travel is question. It is the belief of most managers that the vacation trav- eler on the trolley cares little for gain in time and a great deal for comfort and convenience.
 But. after all that is said, it is con- ceded that the vacation travel Is still in the germ. The phenomena are to be collsted, classified and studied for a longer time before any scientific con- clusion can be reached. = Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

nor may you ever see again, as spooks, the skeleton of those old umbrellas, with ribs of whalebone, rattan or iron, that had become perfect frights in their re- spective households, but now lie at "the dump" with no monuments to mark their last resting places, and have no befitting epitaphs to show their self sacrificing devotion in shielding the public from the storms of life. The old cart shares with you the enviable hon or of being truly useful and indispensa- ble, and I shall cheerfully go to ashes with the rest of the old cart and ask no better reward.
 c. H. TALCOTT.
 Norwich, Aug. 26, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
ACONIzlNC ITCHING
Eczema for a Year Got No Relief Evenat Skin Hospital In Despair UNTIL CUTICURA CURED HIM

"I was troubled by severe itching and dry, scurfy skin on my ankles, feet, arms and scalp. Scratching made it worse. Thousands of small red pim- ples formed and these caused intense itching. I was advised to % to the hospital for diseases of the skin. did so, the chief surgeon saying: I never saw such . bad case of eczema But I got little or no relief. Then I tried many so-caIled remedies. but I became % bad that I almost gave up in despair. months, I was relieved of the almost unbearable itching after two or three applications of Cuticurs Ointment. continued it's use, comhined with Cuti- Cura Soap and Pills, and was completely cured. Henry Searle. Little Rock. Ark, Oct. and 10, 1907"
 Potter Drug Chen. Corp- eole Props.. bosss2-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

Col. Bryan will raise lemons in Texas. The kind of lemons he will pass around then will not be like those the great American people have passed to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

Harry Thaw must be wondering how it is so many lunatics get pen and ink to write him daily while he is kept in close confinement.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

If the Roosevelt trophies have all been stolen it simply shows that some one has been mapping when it would have been better to have remained awake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

The western declaration that cellar bakeries should take the elevator is likely to find ready endorsement in parts of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

When man Is referred to as Pop" for the first time he feels a thrill not so dissimilar from that which starts him when first called "old mani"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

The debt of Japan amounts to s22 per capita, and she is more devoted to meeting her obligations than to getting into trouble with any nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

If the spinsters of New England would find the meandering places of these six states. there is no telling what might happen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

Commander Peary will not tell us how it happened, but when he re- turns will relate his achievements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

The dams that Speaker Cannon is delivering have the ms all in place. He has not learned of the new fash toned way of damming things.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

It may be just to say that the house was the respectable part of the gen. eral assembly. If the senate had fol- lowed Luther it would have distin- guished itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

when he pays his municipal taxes, church dues, or milliners bill
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

Those who are at the end of vaca- tion generally have a feeling that the beginning is really the pleasantist feature about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

When Hartman gets pain Wall street gets excited. This may or may not be very fiattering to Mir. Harri- man.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

If Congressman Fowler is joke, as Speaker Cannon declares, Cannon should be smiling instead of exhibit ing anger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

The Seattle exposition is making the whole country sit up and take notice, for it is promising to pay divi- dends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

Happy thought for today; It does not take man of large brain to see that automobile racing is folly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

The funny man of the Toledo Blade is sure that the young man who em- braces a peroxide blonde is hugging a delusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Leon Ling may be where the wood bine twineth. If he is, the detectives will never bother him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
The Circulation Of The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over s.ooo of the 4.o5s houses in Nor wIch, and read b.. ninety three per cent. of the people. In windham 1t Is delivered to over 800 houses. Sn Putnam and Danielson to over HOO, and fin all of these places :t Is considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns. one hundred and sixty five post office districts and forty one rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin Is sold in every town and on all of the R, F. b. routes in Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

rn13E ss nc savsrrising npcmm in UestaRn Connecticut equal ta Tha Eul. I01iar7Ax hnafnAna aaniatss