davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04
CAN'T LEAD HONEST LIFE
Reason Why Kansas Pastor Leaves
His Church

Lawrence, Kans, Oct. 3.-"I don't
believe a minister of the. gospel can
lead an honest life now" is the start
ling statement made by the Rev. ID.
H. Carrick. who has just resigned the
pastorate of the North Lawrence
Christian church.
Mr.. Carrick has given up his am
bition to teach the religion of Christ
and has accepted job with the Law
renee street Railway company as a
conductor
The public never sees behind the
screen of the pastors home" said Mr.
Carrick, "or it might realize the tri-
ais, the griefs and pains the pastor
and his wife are forced to bear A
preachers wife cannot even make a
pretense of dressing or dining well or
the people will think they are paying
their pastor too much, or that he
ought TO save part of his salary and
give it to the missions. He cannot
put on a pair of patent leather shoes
without every single person who has
contributed the smallest mite toward
his salary looking at them as if to say,
4 helped to pay for those shoes;
there's where our money goes
mo sir, | don't believe a preacher
can live really honest life. If he
breaches the truth he will be con-
demning the lives of most of his con
gregation and offending them. In
stead of preaching their convictions
the preachers of the gospel avoid any
thing that might tread upon personal
grounds for fear of giving offense
The preacher passes over this and
that, and lives lie every day of his
life in order not to offend the infuen
tial members of his congregation.
Thank God, | am earning an hon
est living now, and nobody can criti-
else me-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04
AFTER
F-MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. =" For four years
my life was misery to me. suffered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04
Do You Suffer from
PileSor HemOrrhOidS?

HemorThoids, commonly called Piles,
cause untold agony to the victim. If ne
elected, the condition always grows worse
with every attack, until the only recourse
els an operation. You may think that you
are predisposed to piles, and that nothing
you can do will prevent them, but this is
not true. The one certain cause of Piles
is constipation, and if you will keep your
bowels open and regular by taking Smiths
Pineapple and Butternut Pills you will not
only avoid this painful and dangerous
disease, but your whole general health will
greatly improve.
A torpid, inactive liver goes hand in
hand with constipation. Smiths Pine
apple and Butternut Pills are composed OF
the two great vegetable agents, pineapple
for the stomach, liver and gastric secre-
tons, and butternut for the mucous MEM
brane, circulation and bowels, and always
give best results - they are Natures own
laxative. Physicians use and recommend.
They form no habit. You should always
keep them on hand. These little Vegeta-
bic Pills will ward off many ills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04
SEIZE AMERICAN SCHOONER
Mexican Gunboat Makes Capture
Crew is imprisoned

Pensacola, Fla. Oct. 4.-Seizure of
the fishing schooner Caldwell II. Colt
of 20 net tons and Imprisonment OF
Capt Joseph Gallicier and his crew of
seven has been made by a Mexican
gunboat, according to dispatches re-
ceived by the owners of the vessel
here. The schooner left here Is days
ago, supposedly for the Campeachee
fishing banks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04

If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of time
commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. This great remedy stop the pain
and the Irregularities, strengthens
and builds up these organs and there
is no danger of Bright's disease, or
other serious disorder. DO not disre-
gard the early symptoms,-Quinlan's
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04

from 1rregularl-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. 1 had
given up hope of
ever being well
when l began to
take Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
1 felt as though
nav life had baen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04
Letter to Herbert F. Robinson,

Dear Sir:-Thomas j. Bannon, drug
gist, Westerley, r. l., says:
Westerley painters expect gallon
of paint TO cover 19 sets of blinds; De-
voc covers %; there is no such thing
as rubbing this out.
(The actual recknoing is for a gal
Ion to cover 16. We suspect the Wes-
terley people don't wear their paint
till it gets very shabby)
Devoe covers more; of course, we
know that; we know why too; it's all
paint and full-measure.
Yours truly,
f. W. DEVOE Il co.
p. S. D. A. Ward sells our paint.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
CONCEIT AT TIMES
is A GOOD THING

"she has a pretty good opinion OF
herself" I heard one girl say sneer-
ingly Of another
II should have been n commenda-
tion rather than sneer. Lack Of
self appreciation has probably done
more harm than vanity ever did.
A knowledge OF ones ability is alb
solutely necessary for success. And
"a tendency 10 overestimate ones
powers is better than a tendency TO
underrate them.
Conccit is not always a bad thing.
That is-if Il Is OF the "I-am-clever-
enough -do-anything- e do 10
this-somehow' variety.
This is what famous editor said
of ono Of the greatest newspaper men
IN the country when lesser light ac-
cused him of being concelted.
"Yes, he Is concoited. And that is
why he is such a great man. / wish
I had more Of the same sort OF con-
ceit on my staff. This is the way Il
works:
Suppose told YOU to go out and
interview some public character who
had already been interviewed a dozen
times. You would say, Why, that's
no sort of story. That is "a cub re-
porter's work You would go and do
IL simply because I told you TO but
you would write a rotten story.
'Now II / told the man you call con-
/ coited 10 do the same thing his con.
ceit would come into play in thii
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
FILIPPINI REMARKABLE CHEF.
GIVES SOME DELMONICO RECIPES

II Is not possible for everyone TO
take advantage OF the Delmonico style
Of cooking every day. but every house
keeper, at some time, q wants 10 pre-
pare a dainty salad or dessert. some
dish FOR a special occasion. like the
Christmas and New Year holidays.
Probably the most experienced chef
known In this country Is Alexander
Filippini, a former manager of Del
monicos. New York. Mr.. Filippini is
a remarkable man. and has travelled
all over the world. securing recipes
from every country where the cooking
art has been developed. Recently he
described some recipes prepared on
the basis OF a family of six persons
and fve Of these recipes are given
here.
Lemon Cakes.
Crack four eggs into a snail copper
basin. add two ounces grnnulatad sugar
and the grated rind OF one souno lemon
and briskly whisk up for ten minutes;
add three ounces sifted 1our. gently
mix with a skinner for a half minute.
lightly butter a small pastry pan. drop
the preparation into the tin, and set
in the oven 10 bake for fifteen minutes
Remove, turn It on a table. divide into
six equal parts, and serve.
English Mullins.
Half pound sifted -four. half pint
cold milk. ono tablespoon baking
powder one saltspoon salt. and two
ounces butter
Place the -four on the corner Of tho
table. Make fountain In the centre,
pour the milk into the fountain. add
the butter. powder and salt. and thor
oughly knead for five minutes. Divide
the batter into six equal parts. roll
them into ball forms. lightly fiatten-
ing the tops as you would cakes. Ar
range on a lightly buttered tin pan.
and bake in a slack oven for twonty
minutes. Remove and serve.
Devilled LeeISs.
Procure twelve even sized leels. trim
of stems and outer stale leaves. and
cut green parts one inch from white
parts, using white parts only. Thor
oughly wash In cold water. and drain
on a cloth, place I'm braising pan
with two branches parsley. a branch
chevril, bean garlic Glove, bay leaf
sprig thyme. and half ounce butter.
Moisten with a half gill white vino
tcasr ocn salt. and three saltspoons
pepper. Cover pan. and brislSly boil
on IRE for five minutes, then set in
1ven for thirty minutes.
Remove 20 a table. take up with a
SKINNER and split them open without
separating. Place six slices toasted
French bread in a baking dish. arrange
the leeks over toasts, strain gravy
through a cheese cloth into baking
dish, spread a tablespoon French
mustard and dredge little bread
crumbs over the leeks, then set In oven
for fifteen minutes, remove and serve.
coeoanut Pudding.
Break into a bowl three eggs Okeep-
ing yolks and whites together), two
ounces fine sugar, and one teaspoon
vanilla essence. Sharply whisk for
two minutes. then pour In three gills
cold milk and one gill cream; whisk
again for two minutes. add two ounces
shredded cocoanut. lightly mix for a
minute, then pour the preparation into
a quart pulling mould Place I'm Z
small saucepan with hot water up e
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

wise:
"Hc would say 70 himself. In soma
way or other that ! cannot fathom.
this must be tho most important story
on the paper to-day or else I should
not have been assigned 10 II. SO I
must make IL n fine story
"And then he would go and do II
with all his might and he would mako
II corking story"
To have such a high opinion of your
self that you are kept on tiptoe most
OF the time living up 70 It is a mighty
good thing.
If YOU find at any time that you are
saying 20 yourself. "I will not be to
blame " / fail In this undertaking.
I'm not very clever and shall not
be surprised II IL is too much for me-"
right about face. And make an effort
20 somehow lay In a good healthy
stock Of self conccit.
The old Persian adage says:
"Ide who knows not and knows not
that he knows not is a fool; shun him;
he who knows not and knows that he
knows not. is simple; teach him; he
who knows not and knows not that he
knows. is asleep: wake him. he who
knows and knows that he knows, is
wise. follow him.
The palm OF praise, you see. is given
60 tho man who had what my friend
Of the sneer would have probably call
ed-"a pretty good opinion of him.
self"
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

and scoop out interiors, keeping moth
ing but the perfect rinds. Place in
cold water for two days. drain on a
sieve. plunge in boiling water for five
minutes. and drain well again, place
In a copper basin with three pounds
granulated sugar. two quarts cold wa
ter. lightly mix and let come to a
brisk boil. Shift pan to corner Of
range. Let slowly simmer for two
hours. remove. let slightly cool of.
Transfer into a stone jar, tightly cork,
place in a closet and use as required.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Dmf's For WorkaGay World

Don't cover up a mistake. but let II
get away never 20 return.
Kicking at a triie is as ridiculous
as kicking at a hy-triles fly and a fly
trifes.
A foregone conclusion often foregoes
the pleasure OF success.
Caution is a best friend TO you and
the worst enemy Is anger
A rule for prevention is better than
law for cure.
A "pull' may get you there. but you
have 20 be strong enough to stay
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
WAITED FOR BILLIE BURKE
Montana Minor wiIIIng to Stay, Thir

Montana Miner Willing to Stay, Thir-
teen Hours 20 See Her.
Miss Billie Burke. who Is at present
touring the west in Charles Frohman's
production OF Love Watches" was
recently delayed thirteen hours by a
snow storm IN getting TO Minneapolis
Instead OF arriving at z in the morn
ing It was o'clock at night before
the train pulled I'm.
The Opera House was sold out and
the audience had assembled when the
manager came before the curtain and
begged their indulgence for a short
time, saying that Miss Burke and her
company had been delayed for thir-
teen hours by a snow storm. A Mon
tana miner In the second row who did
not quite grasp the situation was over
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

one hale the height Of tho mould. Set
In a slow oven for forty minutes. Re
move, unmould on a dish, and pour
the following sauce over:
Place two ounces granulatcd sugar
in very small saucepan with one and
one half gills cold water. boil for two
minutes. Remove from the fire., add
one teaspoonful kirsch and one tea
spoonful maraschino. Lightly mix
and use.
canded Lemon Peel.
Procure twenty-four sound, good
sized. very fresh lemons, cut in halves
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

heard 20 say. "Thirteen hours is quite
spell TO stop her doin' nothin'. but
Two seen this lady play actin in Butte
and I'm goin' 70 waitl"
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

Our exhibit of gas
fixtures and appli-
ances at our sales
rooms 5th & Orange
Streets is always
open to visitors and
our statesmen only
too willing to show
and explain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-04
NAI1URAlL,|!lA|I|l0N
FOR | TURKS |. 5
STATE DEPARTMENT. DOES NOT
AGREE !wlTH COMMERCE. AND !, \
III / LABOR. ~.
Turkey Is Said = pc RESPONSIBLE u
Large Degree for Action sof the the
Department Ruling ct Campbell
raises Row With Turkish Represen-
tative in This Country. s 8

Washington, d. G. Nov. 3.-The The
question of granting naturalization
papers to Turkish, subjects is for the ne
determination of competent courts.
This is the attitude of the state h de; de-
partme int as defined in a., statement
issued today, and is taken to indicate
that the department is not prepared
to accept without question the con-
clusion of the bureau Of snaturaliza-
ton 1of the department Of commerce
and labor, that Turkish subjects are
mt entitled to naturalization. -.
The recent ruling Of Chief Richard
X. Gampben Of the bureau of natur-
alization, that Syrians and their racial
kindred who are Turkish subjects,
were yellaw, not white, and that they
were barred therefore from natural :
ization under existing laws, called
forth a public statement Of protest
from Ottoman, the, Charge D'Affairs,
a few days ago. ..t'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-04

INTERNATIONAL DRY FARMING
CONGRESS TO BE HELD IN 4
4 .. l.
....u.....-.. SPOKANE. p
: :
City Near the Coast Will Entertain
Meeting in Fall Of 1s1o-Experimen-s
tai Authorities Will BE Invited TO
y Address the convention-Much
Good Expected to Result. +

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 3.--With the
return of the eastern Washington del
egation from Billings, Mont, prelimi-
nary arrangements were begun for
the fifth sessions of the Information
al Dry Farming Congress, which
will meet in Spokane next fall. 49,.
Frederick E. Goodall, president, of
the Spokane Chamber Of Commerce,
will appoint committee of represen-
tative business and professional men
in a few days to select a local board
Of control, which will devote its ef-
forts to making the 1910 meeting
strictly an agricultural and develop
ment congress.
Experimental authorities and farm
ers will be invited to discuss subjects
Of vital interest to every part of this
continent and the world, the chief pur-
pose being to encourage the adoption
and use of methods by which the
actual productive acreage can be in
creased, also to study and, compare
methods to utilize the arid lands of
this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-04

RusHED SAW DUST IN VICTIMS FACE - EXAM
lNArloN or BODY SHOWED EATH suFFocATioN-nls
BROTHER KNOWS oTHlNc Of sTHE CRIME COMMIT
TED oNHls PREMISES. ~ EXA6#III #XEs&zA4 q

a. . = - = l.
= Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. local po.
lice authorities have been thrown in
to a qusndary, BY. q new confession
of Alva Coan, II years old, that he
murdered little Alexander Hoenig,
two years ago. The boy first CON
fessed to the murder Monday. That
night he retracted when the police, &C
cused him Of fabrication.
To-day, III his room at the boys de-
tention home, he wrote a lengthy de-
scription or the crime and addressed
ii to Juvenile Judge Adams. He en-.
ticed the child, ne said, into an alley
/ way IN the rear sof u Scoville avenue
butcher shop owned BY one Benja-
min Eohn. 5* r.. f's* :z,S$% .
..Is asked him II he had money
wrote Coan, he said No. ri start
ed to search him and he screamed.
Then + stopped down and picked up q
handful OF shavings and rubbed them
over his face I let him drop TO the
floor and walked out. ! walked
around for three quarters Of an hour
and came back, thinking he had got
up and gone home. saw him lying
there and ! got scared. felt HIS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-04

:, heart, It was not. beating, Then J
staggered, caught myself without fall
ing, a. cold sweat broke out all ovel
my body. I shook like leaf.
knew he was dead and my next i'm
pulse was to conceal the body.
picked him up, threw him in bar
rel head first. Then I climbed over
fences till was three doors from
there.".4~ -. ~1as ."...'t i &
The boy said he had not been able
to sleep through an entire night since
the crime. 5,"'. r..
The autopsy on the body of the
? noenig child showed that he had
been choked to death with saw dust
and ishavings picked up in the rear
yard OF the Cohn butcher shop. The
doctors asserted that they found
traces of frost in the flesh, indicating
that the body had been in a cold
place such as an ice box.
:&F Judge Adams sent for Cohn the
butcher, after ~ the new confession
from the Coan boy, but Cohn, as he
did at the time OF the murder, de-
clared that he knew absolutely moth
ing about the case except that the boy
was found in his. yard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-04

members of the party who would like
to see him get it.
It is pretty safe to say that the
insurgent republicans have given up
hope Of bolstering up their cause
with afssenatorship at the hands OF
the democrats. Hon. James e. Camp
bell Of Mandan, one of the Slope dem
ocratstSof the unterrified sort, was in
the city yesterday and conferred with
the governor While his senatorial
boom is believed to be considerably
Debated, Campbell is still a democrat
and says simon pure democrat will
land the plum.
Senator w. E. Purcell was also in
the city yesterday and conferred for
long time with the governor. When
he left the office of tho governor, he
was seen to smile broadly, and that
was taken to mean that the lightning
had been directed his way. Friends
Of the senator state, however, that it
was only the smile he uses on all
occasions and had no especial signf1-
canoe.
Senator Duis was also in the city
during the day. There are some dis
cussion over the report that all state
senators who are candidates cheer
fully admitted that there was abso-
lutely nothing the matter of constitu-
tional prohition. s. ~ y.
1t is, stated the appointment may
be made today. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-04
PRESIDENT PLEADS FOR CHANCE
ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATOR
ITION LAW FOR ALABAMA -
RECEPTION.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Taft brought his twenty hours
stay in Birmingham to a close this
afternoon and at 4:1G p. m. left for
Macon, Ga. He stopped tonight for
a short time at Opelika, Ala, and
Columbus, Ga. .f.j-
In his principal address delivered at
Capitol park this afternoon to an
immense and unusually demonstra-
tive crowd, the president expressed
again his good will toward the south:
While doing so an old gray bearded
man in the crowd called out;-"God
bless you, we all love you" ..,.-
A broad grin came over the presi-
dents face as he turned and replied; !;
THAT reminds me of an old quota,
ton; 1T may be all right to dissem-
BILE your love, but why did you kick
me down stairs?' ..
"But have no fault to find on that
score" added the president. ''The
fact that you had SO little to do with
putting me where am makes me ap-
preciate the warmth and sincerity of
your reception all the more. ''@ ~
Turning from these pleasantries,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-04

Veterans of Both Armies Form Re
ception Committee
TO- CARRY OUT POLICIES OF
FOR PERMANENT PRoHIB.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN At

the president urged for the support
in carrying out the Roosevelt policies
to bring about better conditions of
honesty and integrity in business and
public affairs, without regard to party
lines.
81 The president referred once during
the course of his speech to the propo-
sition to amend the state constitution
by providing it for indefinite contin-
uance of state wide prohibition. He
promptly was asked how he stood on
the question. -:
's$t'I am not an Alabamian," he re-
piled amid laughter, "and I am in
somewhat the position of Brother
FOX, who when he was called upon to
uecide case between a lion and some
other ferocious beast, protested that
he had a bad cold and had entirely
lost his sense of SMELL"
One OF the prettiest incidents of the
day occurred as president was leav-
ing lunclieon. The way from the
clubhouse door. to the waiting auto
mobile was lined on one side by yet
Grams OF the confederate army and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-04

Nothing dropped in the senatorial
matter yesterday. Democrats from
various parts of the state were here
In conference with Governor Burke
but none OF them would make a
statement as to the progress of the
discussion that Is just now going on
busily among the democratic leaders
Of the state with reference to the
senatorial succession ...,...
One thing is certain, and that is
that the suggestion. that the senator.
ial appointment might 60. to an in
surgent republican has aroused the
leaders OF the party through the state
and they are bringing strong pressure
to bear to prevent such an appoint
ment. They want the senatorship
kept within the democratic ranks,
and the only question is as to who
shall bear of the toga.
II the reports that were in circula-
ton last night are at all accurate,
the next senator will be a democrat.
Beyond that, all is speculation, but
the names Of Senator Duis of Grand
Forks and Senator Purcell Of Wahpe-
ton are frequently mentioned as can
didates for the honor. The name of
Senator. Cashel was also frequently
mentioned yesterday but it is not be-
lieved the place will go to him, al
though there is a considerable ele-
ment among the more conservative
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-04
CARNEGIE HEROES
GET THE coin
FIFTY. PERSONS ARE REWARDED
FOR HEROIC CONDUCT By
CARNEGIE.
With the Exception of One All the
Braves Hall From United states-
Approximately $4,000 Will Be Dis
tributed-Many Silver and Bronze
Medals Awarded.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 3.-With the
regular fall meeting Of the Carnegie
hero fund commission today, came
the awarding of fifty persons through
out this country and Canada for acts
of bravery and illustrious conduct dur
ing the last three months. With the
exception of one award, made to a
citizen of Canada, the entire list, OF
persons remembered by the Carnegie
commission are residents of the Unit
ed States, twenty-one being persons
living in, Ohio. x MI .a53sls;8 Fal5sls ~
Approximately $4,000, twenty-three
silver and twenty-sepen bronze med
ais were awarded by the action of the
,today's. meeting of the, commission
OF: fifty. heroic act approved, four:
teen sof sthe. people responsible for
,themamet their death. In these cases
the next OF kin received the medal.