davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-15

men Of America today, says 1.-THE cry
ing evil of the young man who enters the
business world today is the lack of appli-
cation, preparation, thoroughness, with
ambition but without the willingness to
struggle to gain the desired end.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-15
New Possibilities in Forestry.

The article published in last weeks
Union ournal from the New York Times
on the recent decision of the courts as
to states right to protect its atmos-
phere, health and water supply by con-
trolling the privately owned timber
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-15

The Bennington Banner has just pass
ed its sixth birthday. 1t is an example
of what good business enterprise and
sane independence can accomplish in one
of the small fields of Vermont journalism.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-15

The school authorities in New York
city have ordered the adjustment of
foot ball in the public schools after Jan
uary first, step that indicates the
waning Of the popularity of brutality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-15

The call of the snow shovel may not
be so popular as snow shoeing but if
enthusiastically answered it might al
low people who can't get off to the
woods to walk in safety on the village
streets
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-15

Public baths are good thing for a
town.
Club rooms with good associations
are good thing for town.
A gymnasium with healthy physical
training is good thing for town.
Rooms for men in respectable sur
roundings are good thing for a town.
These good things need financial and
moral support and by joining the Y. NJ
I. A. during the present lively campaign
ior members you can support these good
things and help your town. Join now
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-15

Ex-CONGRESSMAN MEEkISON COMMENDS PE-RU-NA
81 bottles beneficial
thereby believe fha
II short I0ngeI fully
thirty years standing. '-DaVid Afeekison.
OTHER REMARKABLE CASES.
Mr. Jacob Davis Galena Stone county, bad
health for thirtyeven taking
cured Mr. n Peterson South wr
tell
tell
felt better Immediately
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION
Mr. D. @. Prosser, Bravo, Alegan
badly afflicted with typhoid
depleted could
seeing Peuna
taking entirely stomach trouble
and thing"
ASK Your Druggists for Free Peruna Almanac for 1910
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-15

Boys Especially you smart BOYS who
think you are going to make money
without working) remember that T N
VAIL man who has been through the
mill and is one of the most successful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12

Mandan, y. D.. Sept, 11,--Misses
Alta and Alpha Dunlap have gone
back to attend their duties in school
Miss Alta is to attend the University
of Minnesota and Miss Alpha is tc
attend McAllister college.
Misses Mae Slater and Ether
Haight are at Minneapolis attending
the state fair this week.
G. I. Solum and Valentine R. Cook
of this city. have purchased Mr..
Proudfoot's interest in Park addition
to Mandan.
4. 0. Lorimer arrived Friday morn
ing from Billings with coach load
ed with about thirty men to go to
work on the north branch of the N
P. Mr. Lorimer thinks he made quite
a haul considering the scarcity of
labor at this time.
Willis Stephenson of this city, is
laid up with typhoid fever. He has
not been feeling we'll for three or
four days, but it was not until re-
Gently that the doctors pronounced
his case typhoid. :'>f
The Fortnightly club of this city
have succeeded in getting a complete
program for lecture course for this
winter, and have just announced the
fact. They have five very good num-
brs, consisting of the following: For
est Dabney Carr, Mrs. Agness Liest-
Beebe, Carl J. Piout and Edwin NJ.
Shornet, musical, instrumental and
vocal; Laurant, magician; J. Adam
Beede, humorist; and the Chicago
Boys Chorus, vocal and instrumental.
The numbers which the club have
secured are all considered very good
and the promoters should be Mmpl-
mented very highly on succeeding in
getting such a program.
Gorton's Ministries are billed to ap-
pear at the Mandan opera house on
Monday evening, tn 18th. They are
considered very good and the man
agement expect to have packed
house
A new land and loan company, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
MANDAN DEPARTMENT

. V, NJ. Smith and F. Spath are acting
/ have opened up for business in the
office of J. r. Gilbreath of this city
V. NJ. Smith and F. Spath ore acting
as managers of the firm.
! Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuillan oil
this city, are attending the Minnesota
state fair this week.
Miss Rose Stephenson left for Glen.
dive, Mont, Friday, to take up her
duties in the public schools at that
point.
John O'Rourke of Malone, New
York. is here for short visit with
relatives.
Miss Edna Case of this city, eft
Thursday for Granville, this state,
where she will teach this year in the
public schools of that place.
A large number of people from
here have been attending the state
fair at the Twin Cities.
A report is at hand from Fred
Lindell of this city, who is now in
the hospital at Rochester, N. Y. 1t
will be of interest to Mr.. Lindelrs
many friends to know that he was al
lowed to sit up the first of the week
and is now out of danger.
A couple were married here Thurs
day. The bride is teacher in one
of our Morton county schools. sne
will go back teaching today. The
groom is a well-to-do rancher in this
vicinit This speaks we'll for some
of our teachers.
A fire broke out Thursday morning
in the stock car in the west end of
the yards, shortly before noon. The
old reliable fire car was hurried 20
the scene of the fire and t was ex-
tinguishedN before a great deal of
damage was done to the car.
The Morton county fair will open
Tuesday next All preparations have
been made by the Fair association
to make the fair this year a. much
bigger success than ever before.
The Inter-Ocean hotel has just re-
ceived a vacuum cleaner, which they
will use in their up-to-date house. De-
Pew wa= seen this afgternoon giving
a few practical demonstrations with
the machine.
The houses located on the land be-
longing to the Northern Pacific rail-
way, just south of the tracks, nearl
the syndicate, are being moved off,
and it is said that the Northern Pa
'oific will start early i'm the spring
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12

Steele Ozone: Monday we rode out
to look at the cornfield of H. Weisen-
hutter, on the Brash place on the
north edge of town, where the owner
had already been using his corn
binder on the early crop.
The IL rowed flint was all in shock,
and the. shocks were big and thick.
They stood fully eight feet high, the
ears on the stalks being fully ripe,
and numerous. No frost had touched
the leaves and the fodder was Sc
cure, while the ears would turn out
a fine yield. The field comprises
twenty acres, but about half is in a
larger variety of flint, which Mr..
Wiesenhutter is leaving few days
yet, as while most of it is hard
enough to ripen out if cut now, some
is still scarcely hard enough to make
keeping corn. A week will COM
plete splerdid crop. Many of the
arms reach while standing on the
hill ridge, and in the entire field a
six foot man would be out of sight
few rows from the edge. The hills
are of three to five stalks each-too
many for corn country with less
heavy and strong soil than this, but
the ears are plentiful. In a hol-
low where the stalks are greener
Herman pulled us a dozen roasting
ears of the kind we favor-just on
the last stage of the dough. From
two hills at random eight ears were
taken, and two good sized ones left.
The ears will run eight and ten
inches. The field is an object lesson>
and is the finest one near Steele,
from the fact that the stalks are so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12

| high and so we'll loaded, and the field
with scarce a missing hill.
This corn was planted May "a, and
| is clear of frost now. During the
winter and early spring Mr.. Wiesen-
hutter hauled considerable manure
on the land from town with spread
er, and that tells now in the early
matured crop and the rich fodder.
The field is clean, and cutting with
a binder is easy. The binder is the
first ever brought to Steele, but it is
not to be the last, if present indica
lions are an index of the near fu-
ture. One has only to look at that
field and the product to be convinced
that further question of corn grow
ing to pay in Kidder county, and on
the heavy land, is a waste of time.
1t is the owners intention to bring
in forty or fifty head of his steers
from the ranch, turn them loose in
the field when the shocks are cleared
out, let them eat the waste, and then
feed them fodder and small ears,
and ship them to market as finished
beef. The wisdom of this is mani
fest. It is what has been advocated
and talked of as one of those ''if''
propositions that would make money
for the North Dakota stock raiser
and farmer, but has seldom gotten
beyond that stage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
DeMARS MARRIED.

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 11.-On Sun
day at the home of Judge c. p. Thurs
ton in this city occurred the marriage
of Mr.. Edward DeMars and Miss Mel,
lie Craig, both of this city. ! The
contracting parties are we'll and fav'
orally known here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12

to fill in where the houses now
stand, and after the filling is done
they will have part of their yards
down there. 1t is almost necessary
that they have more yard space as IT
is. not an uncommon thing to have
the yards blocked during the busy
season of the year. >%s&@> &Sj S#@@! $ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
K|DDER KOUN1Y K0RN SHOWS
THAT NO, OAK, IS SURE IN THE
BANANA BELT-:ObJEC1 LESSON
Crop Is Clear of Frost and Is Better Than That Found
in Many of the So-Called ''Corn States''

CROP BEEN CUT WITH A NDER MUCH PRELIMINARY
WHO WAS so sUccEssFuL-wE
sENHUTTER RANCH AND FAT
THIS SUMMER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12

The want ads are important to 70,
when it comes 20 make a difference
what sort of furnished room you live
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
The Sole Obstacle.

49,, The sole Obstacle. O. \
lrats Parent-Ams I to understand
thsrs Ii some idiotic affair between,
you ana that impecuniouss young asa,
Lord BILLIARDS? 81 5 $:z$ " ~. E. .=$
Fair Daughter VERY sweetly) Only
you papa. 3sr $5. 3=52 + :.
6s H. i% faa$& 45g---- a iS% ~ 81
- - - $1,000 u , If T. '@ s;
:. Try The Tribune Want Columns. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12

Try TIE Tribune Want Columns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06

on ten acres of grNdnd in those days
and just let it STOW. It grew and justi-
fed his conhden,cA We never heard OF
scab and blight and kindred Ills
that effect it grow 1t grew and
that I afflict the degenerate APP
Pile tree of modern days. Nobody spent
his time spraying apple trees. When
the trees got big enough we turned the
calves into the orchard or perhaps kept
a few mich cows there And we went
out in the season to pick early har-
vest apples and fall apples and gather
the winter apples all smooth, plump.
beautiful of form and complexion and
delightful of flavor The modern or
chard, like the modern man is alwa 70
having appendicitis
1t is good to remember and there is
nothing that beats the apple hole of the
Old days. Pack EN- in barrels and make
cold storage with ammonia if you want
TO- but the old fashioned apple in the
OLD fashioned apple hole was the best
apple ever grown or stored. If Won
ooh believe it. ask Uncle George Per-
hfns. He remembers it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
The Church and War.

That the church still tolerates NAM
killing and trusts in brute force TO win
moral victories almost as much as the
world, is an indictment uttered by the
Rev. Frederick Lynch. pastor of the
Pilgrim Congregational church, New
York, at the last peace conference held
at Lake Mohonk, and published in it's
report just issued. 1t is his opinion that
we have brought over into our chris
tianity lot of pagan ethics and that
often the pagan shadows overshadows
the christian. The world, thru its
prophets. like Nietzsche, openly declares
itself a follower Of the pagan ideal and
ridicules the christian principle of love.
The church still calls itself christian,
and yet turns its back on the whole
Christ-teaching at this point and con-
tinues the pagan practice of consider
Ing men Of other nations foreigners, and
Of destruction, killing, and relying on
brute power" He goes on TO mention
the monuments set, up in cathedrals,
ten to one of which are in memory Of
men who have killed somebody. Tho
churches Of this country. he continues.
in the published report of his address,
went wild at the return of a great adj
miral from the Philippines who had
killed several hundred miserable Span
iards who had not the slightest idea
what it was all about" The present at
titude of Germany and England to each
other is to him such "a trawesty oE
christianity" as was never seen in his.
tory before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
For Sunday Reading
Ill Sorts Of Opinions
Dishonesty ia N. p,,i,;. ,


II don't believe minister of the Cos
pei can lead an honest life now" was
the startling statement made by the
Rev. d. H. Carrick. who has just re-
signed the pastorate of the North
Lawrence Christian church, in Law
renee, Kan. MIR. Carrick has given up
his ambition to teach the religion of
Christ and has accepted job with the
Lawrence street railway company as a
conductor
The public never sees behind the
screen of the pastors home" said Mr..
fCarrick, cor it might realize the trials.
the griefs and pains the pastor and his
wife are forced to bear A preachers
wife can not even make a pretense of
dressing or dining well or the people
Will think they are paying the pastor
too much, or that he ought to save
part of his salary and give it to the
missions
He can not put on a pair of patent
leather shoes without every single per-
son who has contributed the smallest
mite toward his salary saying 81 helped
to pay for those shoes and that's
where our money goes.'
If young man enters the ministry.
he must do it with the idea of self-sac-'
rlf1ce, and he finds out all too soon that
he is subject to griefs and pains that
bring gray hairs to his head, and to
that of his young wife long before they
should come. His wife must stand even
more than he does, all because Of the
hypocrisy of his congregation.
"Why did resign? Because 1 wanted
TO make living without SOP much
worry and struggle. and without having
to live lie, as minister is compelled
to. Thank God, am earning an honest
living now, and nobody can criticize
me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
GAYNoR's CHANCE.

Gaynor has an opportunity. OF all
that Tammany hoped TO win Gavnor
alone landed safe He is mayor
elected not by Tammany. because
Iammany was beaten. but by men who
voting against Tammany. still voted for
Gaynor because they liked him best or
liked the other candidates least The
victory was against Tammany.
Now what is Gaynor to doo Shall he
he New Yorks mayor or Tammanv.s
mayor? The howl will go UP that he
was unfaithful to his friends unless he
takes orders from Murphy. but does he
owe Murphy anything True enough he
got Tammany votes but he fell heir to
other support which elected him. To
whom is his deb, due?
Gaynor seems to be a man fairly
trusted by the people of his city. The
vote shows so much He appeared
during the campaign as recklesslv out
spoken and plucky enough to talk out
in meeting. If he is brave enough to
render service TO whom service is due
ne can be real mayor. something New
York mas been without for long time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
FOSTERING PEsTIlEn1 MAN

Mrs. Pankh urst has a word OF sym
pathy and advice for her down trodden
iowa sisters. The message she sends to
Iowa suffragists is in line with hope and
announced purpose. Poster them
says Mrs. Pa,akhurst. Poster them"
To some unthoughtful and reckless
men this may appear funny and food
for smiles. Young men, with the world
and matrimony before them may min
imize the significance and import of
this advice, but sly as you keep it Mrs
Pankkhurst knows her business. She
knows man and she recognizes woman's
most effective weapon outside of her
tears. A woman who can weep at the
right time can own the earth but over
much weeping makes red the eyelids
and swells the nose The competent
pesterer captures by siege and parallel
by parallel what weeping takes by
storm. For dead certainty of ultimate
accomplishment Fostering has every
other method of compulsion known TO
the sex backed off the boards All that
a man hath Will he give for peace
'Pester them advises the lady from
"merry hold England. don't YOU know"
"Pester the bloody nlawsler-s until they
hotter US the bleeding franchise"
If the Fostering process is confined
entirel TO members of the legislature no
serious objection is likely 70 be raised
Most legislators ought to be pestered
and the suffragettes win add TO the
gayety of states and the comfort of the
common people whatever they may do
to the statemen and their army of
committee clerks. Nobody cares much
about the legislature except some one
who wants to be elected senator or rep
resentative. Let them poster them.
That is one Of the thing a legislature is
created for
But no anarchy in the home. Do not
add to the spring hat and the fall coat
and the winter furs and the repapering
of the house and the other pestica-
lions a pestiferous plea for woman suf
frage. The last straw broke the camels
back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
TnfEsREruBI1cAN, Town. NOVEMBER s. 1909

bled that it wouldn't do enough for the
money One man thought it ouxht to
go out and milk the cow, feed the
chickens and bring in the kindling as
we'll as double the butter Another
man wouldn't buy one because it
wouldn't work the same way with
chewing tobacco as with butter and
milk. One was surprised when told that
you couldn't put up a jigger of cheap
rum and china nest egg into the ma
chine and take out gallon of Tom and
Jerry He would have bought it, after
all. II the salesman would have guar
anteed 1t able to make his pay check
look as big on Monday morning as it
does on Saturday night. A widow came
Id ana took a deep interest in the work.
mgs OF the continuance until she was
politely Informed, after an anxious in
auiry, that it would not make twenty
cents worth of beefsteak weigh more
than sixteen ounces, paper and all. A
MOTEL man who had been an attentive
hstener. fell off of his chair when he
heard this. for he had been figuring
ON putting a hunk Of six cent neck
beef into the hopper and taking out a
slrloln roast with which to surprise his
guests. The climax came when a
cnurch deacon asked the demonstration
II the machine would fix a flickle so
that 1t would ring in the contribution
box like five-dollar gold piece. Then
the man packed the machine carefully
away in his grip and went out among
the poor people to sell it for the honest
purpose for which it was intended and
help them to tide themselves over until
these days of republican prosperity
shall be superseded by democratic hard
times, when they will no longer have to
BUY new inventions to make a hard
earned dollar do double duty as it has
to now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
Financial crisi. Of the chureh..

| Mr.. Ray Stannard Baker recently
asked one of the foremost church law
men in New York City what in his
opinion, was the trouble with the
churches and the somewhat surpris-
ing answer was: Money. We can't
get money" Spontaneous money-giv-
ing, this churchman went on to say,
is the surest evidence of vital human
interest. "a man." he argued, docs
not give his good dollars to cause I'M
4 less that cause really stirs him; and
we in the churches must face the fact
that people are no longer giving to the
! churches as they once did" This re-
mark led Mr. Baker to examine the
lists of requests and public gifts in the
| United States during recent years, with
the result that he was astonished to
| find how completely the great streams
| of voluntary and spontaneous giving
have been diverted from the churches,
and from church work generally
Writing on this subject in The Amer
lean Magazine (New York; for Sep
temher. he says:
During the past ten or twelve years
the almost inconceivably enormous
sum of s1,000.OO0,000 has been given
away by Americans for various phil
anthropic purposes. OF this stupendous
sum comparatively little went to the
churches.
Rockefeller. for example altho an
eNuberant church member, has given
comparatively little money to church
work. He has been interested in out
side activities. chiefly educational and
medical. Mrs. Russell Sage has been
distributing her millions, not among
the churches which have been gradual
ly deserving the poor. but she estab-
fishes a great fund for studying meth
DDS of improveing the conditions of the
poor Phipps builds model ten
emtns and D. O. Mills model hotels for
improving the living conditions of pao-
pie of small means. Last year Morris
X. Jesup died He was one of the
most loyal of Presbyterians but of his
gifts not tenth went to church
work, while nine-tenths was given 10
outside activities like the American
Museum of Natural History. And Mr..
Jesup's proportion for churches was
very large compared with that of most
givers
I'm all the denominations named ex-
decreased in the twelve years between
1893 and 1905. Even giving for home
expenses decreased in two of the four
denominations, and all this in the face
of the fact that 1893 was panic year
and that since then the wealth Of the
coutry has enormously increased. If
it were not for the fact that many of
the large city churches, of which Trim
ity in New York is the best type, have
a steady income from endowmenrs,
they would have still more difficult
problems to meet.
mo. people are no longer giving TO
the churches as they once did. and it
is this. more than anything else. per-
haps, which, deep down at the bottom,
is causing profound concern among
church leaders. When money begins to
turn aside, institutions tremble."