davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-09

every line" he said.
Mr.. Snellenburgs modern store
building has done much TO improve
the appearance Of Market street. The
window displays especially make the
thoroughfare attractive. The vim
dows have been attractively decor
ated for the anniversary and throngs
of shoppers are attracted. Samples OF
every department OF the big store have
been placed in the window in atten-
ton winning arrangements.
A large force OF extra clerks has been
engaged during anniversary month at
the store and It win be their pleasure
to show tho large stock even If visi-
tors do not care 10 buy. Politeness,
prompt service and honest values are
the guarantees purchasers are always
assured Of at the big store.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09

There is more Catarrh IN this section Of
the country than ali other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced II
a local disease and prescribed local RENEE
dies and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced It in
durable. Science has proven caprrh TO
be "a Constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by Il. J.
constitutional cure on the market. II Is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case il fails 70 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: T. J.. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
LEAH KLESCHNA
AT THE AVENUE
Stock Company Will Present
Mrs. FiSke'S Play Next
Week

II will be interesting to note the
discussion that is certain to follow
the production of Leah Eleschna" at
the Avenue Theatre next week.
The theme is so broad and wide, the
treatment so convincing and the char
acters so affective that it invariably
creates an argument pro and son.
Whether a girl whose father is a
crook and whose life has been passed
among thieves and blackguards-
whose every example has been wrong
and whose many associates and in
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, oct. s.-The stock market
opened with Steel common under heavy
pressure and showing a decline OF more
than one point IN the FIRST few minutes.
Other stocks generally showed fractional
declines. After tho first few minutes a
sttadier tone developed
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
q 9

sation to astonish the audience and
enough sensation TO astonish the audi
enee and enough comedy to relieve the
tension and keep It Thoroughly amused.
Niblo and Riley are singing and dancing
comedians who have sung and danced
themselves into favor in all Of the big
cities. Elsie Rose is a vocalist and violin
virtuoso whose work and whose standing
as a musician are Of the highest order.
There will also be new moving pictures
and as usual they will be splendidly pre-
jected.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
DEATHS
FIizsbeth O'TooIe.

Elizabeth O'TooIe,
O'TOOLE-In this city, on October
1909 Elizabeth, daughter of James and
Matilda OToole,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her parents, No. s0 North Van Buren
street on Monday morning at Q o'clock.
Peouienn mass at Sacred Heart Church.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
wI,eonsIn Defeated BY Japs.

TOXIC. oct. 9.---In the last game OF
their japanese trip the baseball team
OF wisconsin University last TO the
Waseda University Japanese team here.
today by a score Of 3 to 0. The Wis
consin team is 10 be entertained by
short sightseeing trips about Japan
until next Wednesday when the Amer
leans leave for home
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
CHANDLER q Tnairsin.' E%s sins

No. 214 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hos-'tals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
Annual Meeting Of Home.

The managers Of the Home for Aged
Women will hold their annual meeting
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
FOR, sALE-sECoND-HAND PARLoR
set. 3o35 Market st.
WANTED--FOUR CARPENTERS At
w Concord Heights, corner Boulevard
and Concord avenue. Apply Monday, go
a. IN. Come ready for work. oct9-lt
XHTANTEp-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN
w Real Estate business. Must have
fair education and write good hand. SAL
airy small TO start, but good opportunity
for advancement. BOX D-4 Evening
Journal ofhce. Oct9-lt
XXTANTED-BOY. l6 YEARS OF AGE
w 70 work on punchers. Apply IN per-
son TO DIAMOND STATE FIBRE co,
Elsmere, Del. 0ct9-zt
r. c. S STUDENTS,
Special instructor, now on duty
every TUESDAY and Friday evenings. at
Wilmington study Rooms. SIS Market ST.
C2nd floor. II. " BUSH
Ccte-imo. Manager.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09

Read THE EVENING JoURNAL-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
THEY FAVORED kits.
Three Real Scots u Least ii 4 High
land Reuimert. ss.5

Three Real Scots u Least Ii 4 High
e land Regiment.
A short while ago there was started
= movement to have the kits Of !
certain one Of the British Highland
regiments discarded In favor Of Or
binary trousers. It was objected
that the men would be disseminated
ct this change. and the colonel gAvs
orders that 1 census OF the regiment
b taksn Ia order to- ASCERTAIN the
wishss o. tho mon thsmssl.s %. The
colonel Il the descendant Of . long
line o. scoth tlairds andsSariveA darn
estly to uphold the old traditions.
The sergeant who took the census.
~ the regiment finally appsared with
his report. .s: s.sss
All the men with the szcsptioa
90 e three ~ g favor Is IL change.
! sir. he said. /;
'Tnds(dl' tn coloaal sssaid. Ten
ne thsf Aamssssf thsset thrss true
sclansms Fhsy shall sbs promotsd.*s
Tho sergsants read 5fron the list
They ne, III. n, lle. s1id. Patrick
Doolan, Hans sinbrenner ana Mos0
lksnstein.ss III ss:s,s .s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28

local business men "as one OF our I'D.
telligent farmers" to drummers and
other people high UP in society. Any.
haw, ! like to unburden my mind and
do my best toward q better under
standing Of the unrest 80 deplored by
our beloved president. E: .1s5ss
The prevailing epidemic seems to
be that the farmers fever Of restless
ness is q new disease, but think ii
IS as old - whoopins cough or meas.
leS. r..
The commission looks to me ike
putting q bunch of hens 70 work 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28

To start with would propose that
Roosevelt would hold conference
with Cannon, and make him promise
not 70 hold up the following remedial
legislation: 4 subsidy voted to the
farming interests instead Of forcing,
II on unwilling steamship lines. TO
relieve the banking interests and en-
power farmers to deposit the deeds
9of their farms With the Comptroller Of
the currency with the privilege Of ~
suing emergency currency whenever
there II = stringency n the money
market, would relieve things some Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28

plus farming machinery and q team
Of horses for four hundred and eight
dollars. $#g. ~ b. 5.5S$sS: f3
5s Miss Alpha Dyson is visitingg with
her aunt, Mrs. H. Mutchler. q
Many thanks to our friend at Ghy-
lin for their compliments Of last week.
Seems to have a think tank like one
Of =. D.s empty oil tanks. .#
AZ my profession as ! farmer -
very exacting as to time, besides
am not sure Of my standing In the
community as e perspective farmer,
although I have beer iptroduced "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28

kaiser obSysd tic Scene shiftsr. {
4 story II told IN Berlin newspapsr
circles which places the. kaiser n !
somewhat curious light. Recently ~
visited a theater. and strolling behind
The curtain became liberal Of advice
10 the snnanag u, sectors ana even scene
sshiftsri, Who listened ii awed silence.
Present. the emperor lighted'a cigar,
Spumng a hs liked On both sides
~ him we're himsy draperies and on
The door heaps Of paper.
One % tho scene shiftsrs stopped
forward and pointed politely "a /. !
printed notice: mo smoking allow
ssed. For : moment the kaissr hush
ed, then smiling, he put out his cigar,
sremarking as he did y: 'rhank you
friend It would be bad business II
your emperor taught you to disobsy
the law NJ s5s.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28

!: $$%%%4*%~4$~%*.%s~~*
Herman Notices is trying hard 70
! eradicate one Of our worst pests,
"'the badger and while doing some
good for his country, he makes few
"spondoulicks" for himself, too.
The Jas. Kindred Austin sale last
Thursday was well. attended. and
everything sold at good price.
N. NJ. Christinson went to McClus-
ky with a load Of wheat Friday.
M. Jas. &Novy drove to the Sheridan
county seat with a load Of flax one
day this, week. Il $1.45 &was9the price
secured. Who says it don't pay to
farm in Burleigh county. .%. -s
The next county division may"
come to Burleigh county. We are all
too far from our county seat and the
townsite owners on the, newly sur
| veyed railroad from 'Pingree to wilt
should be on the alert for the county
seat = =, >:sss -. ::@ @.>
The fine weather of the last week
has made 1t possible to get q good at
tendance at the schools. School No.
+ has and No. 2 has IS pupils at
tnding daily. .., .. u
81 Mr.. Tom. Hanley. Jr., lately one OF
the walters OF Koonen's cafe at Bis
marck, is making his father and other
relatives an extended visit.
: = II IL I.
Miss Mary Harvey, who has been
attending school ct Wilton, lis now do
ing the cook act" for her Uncle
Tom. S5$ y 81 Ets Il !$ n M II
Tom, so as to have a good, warm
meal when he returns from his mall
hauling trips. Fine, amt it, Tom?
Mr.. c. p. Jefferies returned form
Bismarck, where he went as q wit
ness for Marie Christensen, who prov
ed up. Calvin also visited q number
Of his old acquaintances while there.
. The wild howl Of the coyte lis not
often heard In this neck Of the woods.
Two is all we have seen this winter.
Which goes to show that we are grow
ing into a farming community and
civilization is drawing nearer to us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
crop moving time.

crop moving time. \. ss
~ Ksthe government pays 4 bounty go
all grain and stock raised eQual t q t q
tax farmers have to pay TO the pro
te,ted interests. :53 n
NJ This receiving of government aid
would give the farmers q true insight
in what governments are instituted
for and his interests in politics
would be quickened, and, like Oliver
Twist. might be indicted 70 ask Tor Tor
more. His standing in society would
also be higher because he would be
q government pauper as well as the
best OF them. s3 $: $sG., s:s NJ
I could suggest something more
radical, but 40 . sanitary. measure I
think this would work wonders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
wild Turkeys Ri. sp,.eI.ltx.

Wild Turkeys His Speciality.
Daniel 4: Codsr Of Calvin, Huntlne-
] don county. 81 i hunter with prodl.
lection for shooting Wild turkeys. nc
has killed two this year, weighing
ininetesnsand = half and ninetSen
pounds. ssep sctiysly. This leavss LII,
.hes 10 shoot two more before the
.olose q ths season, and these he q,
'peets % get quite handily. 4
NJ. C0dsr Ii the most succeasfui
Wild turkey hunter ID the central part
6 the state. - his own records sho0
dat since he began cunning for them
over thirty Year, 40 he has shot ~.
= one year hs got twenty-ono and g
smother nineteen. which were lid ~
aer records. Under the present lav:
~ lisnit d four . year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28

section - of this
appearing made certify az to bic
such
49, violating Of the provisions q ths act either
adaVl
irregular certfcation neglect duty attending OF
political parties held for the SHALL
convictions exceed fifty dol
lars thirty days in the jail both in the
discretion of the court %%@%@@$ '5>>
of acts conflict with the provisions Of this
hereby repealed 5>5%E%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
q e 80 s 9. - . e q q 80 49,
ARENA

& WSVyN.N9DgN5VW VVVsXvTvtV5V
Jacob Ensz made a trfpsto Denhoh
Thursday. remaining until Saturday
Mathews Bros, livery delivered =
load of lumber Tor M. G. Jacobson on
"wednesday for his barn, from Dris.
coll. 5 s4s 5 sss5.s
David Olson has been laid up with
the rheumatism Tor some time. Z
Je6 May sold : span Of mares for
tour hundred dollars this week .s
TS,red Plains sold sunle u hig surs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
). REFERENDUM LEGISLATION
Now that uegnds Reendum Measure hos Been Killed Interest
Attaches to Senator Plains Bill to Amend the Constitution

tSe Poas
::@s';ss s9
:$sGs AN :'s
sss
the
s @ hose ] #
appoint
of the and he
tt @ Of :s; Il tas ~
z votes cast such to the number required
shall S$::; :
dictated bal
s
a'
the fs s saa % sS, , be him %
copy request
%ens sS'S BY the PROF authority a
shall duty the within
g ,r sus % @ The the Tq s a 1as
ss 9fa s kept Gf ts Of male citizen between the ages
legal
harmony:
shall be subject to pay tax as provided this act unless for
within in
this
dollar the first attended him.
dollars his which
elections provided however,
Z him n year shall exceed three dollars.
Sec At the regular meeting of the
council the which the clerk
Of such 4sa town village city auditor shall certified s
this
shall certified list
and whether attended
Thy SHAH also furnish certified list
tended The considered this
called political recognition
official ballot be voted for at the election.
Final lists showing
tended of those
board city council shall by resolution auditor
that before regular meeting
show and affidavit necessary
The board council shall
meeting and consider the
the set forth that valid
council such
to be certified order the village
clerk auditor within
subject political
required by law setting forth such certified following
atnded caucus ATTENDED
The auditor SHALL extending taxes
against such column for that
Sec The county shall
shall be collected and treated other property
such collected shall
the village city whence such
placed in the general fund of such village city
Sec TO- Any setting forth by affidavit the
his absence shall be excused from such
attend immediate family
his attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
REGULATING PARTY CAUCUSES


TEXT Of Senator (ashers B Providing for Calling Caucus Of
Political Parties and Regulating Them
q5 CONCURRENT RESOLUTION B. III
the s @
Legislation Reference of Laws :~...
the 70 %
in aasd o the the op
in with the provisions Of section 1902 Of the
thu ss q S5r SsR ssssS
ss assembly :ss.ss St II
tat t r% an ss dSs 9
sr sT % to e
the assembly, an n as
item section part act measure passed b the
ton public relating
sss::s'i : ssss ~
into st1 Any s
sgSs' :t
OF % sepsp the aS e
than thirty the
ives
se snsi sa
s % %
within days Of a Be- py ssen
petition it he referred e the
rejected by Legislative assembly
within said Of state shall submit the people
aye assembly may reject any
people ensuing
tn; the fs se e, q
shall be thereby deemed approved and al! Others rejected
The second reserved the referendum the order
act part &, be to The Cpl er their
tive rejected not acted BY legislative assembly
item section Of any passed y the M
of the a 1oters least e
that when necessary
health peace safety that law
Of the Sill and upon aye and nay vote house the
assembly all
Of the such
pT T ,n s t tb n nse - ~ 'et = = = - 9,
the
ninety days after the final adjournment Of the session q legislative
@ The % Shh s
81 n %
% o be ar fo o. uh
thus referred e the shall become i
shall be IL
snss s people, IL IL 81 II IL
Ct the number q or initiative
general section
shall not be deprive member q the
Of state and all other shall Be guided the
eea @ h, e IT, a e
This executing
the purpose Of facilitating its OPERATION
y = m move large hill; her popo.
on
society any all with Cannon
my MIND ana
mahta legislation
shows that most of them mi farming interests instead
ated into the nysey Of having po u unwilling steamship
nc seems 70
. systems and they started
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

thinking hat these little acts will tend to alleviate that feeling of loneH-
ness an longing With which every woman is familiar.
"On the other hand a man always has a feeling Of neglect If this is
added to in n way he considers himself very much abused.
But to get back tic thu wifi question, there only n way to k@p her
happy, and that is to tell her oncea week what IN awful mistake yu would
nave mad if you had married anyone else
1.-THE world is full of dicord and inharnony all the time, because people do
lot seen to understand theset W points.
THE greatest wife to manage is the n no has nothing to TO- many
a man.cand ateh his troubles to the time W went boarding. II
BE it far from me to ever try to fathom the inhicacfes II a wornants mind,
but l know that it is always busiest when her hands have nothing to do. Many
liz the time when a nan who is boarding comes hon and hnds that therei Is a
decided chill in thu ARA sort of North Pole tmosphere-and when it comes to
getting at the bottom of he thing the man wife inc Mrs Jones have beendi
cussng The moun of money a man should ALLOW his wife each week, with he
result that his wife hs come to the decision that III is very much abused.
Nov, sooner or later, yu VIII la to now hat everyone is imbued with
a longing, hankering or desire for something which lie or she has not. This is
noticeable nor particularly with men han with women, because a mar may
try to find comfort in his cigar or in the flowing bowl n still at the same
lie does not find the sdace which hed desires.
When a WON gets married IN supposes that The has found this m
thing or other which is supposed to fill in the great gal pin her nfe and The po-
ceeds along the lines laid down in the ordinary, everyday novel, which unfor-
tunately leaves O. where the couple gets married
1T is unfortunate tina there is not more of an understanding beforehand
than after. One of the best way o. managing things Is to divide things up so
that each member of thu team has his an her department. There is many a
who las been put down ant out because his wife interfered with his busi-
ness, these is many a husband who as muxed things up beautifully at
home " interfering with the servant girl problem.
"A man would lot stand for his wife mussng UP his business n giving
hs clerks instructions, whereas HI bosses things round HON ant then wonders
what has dropped.
"A man would lot mind trouble at home if 1t did not interfere with him.
but there never can be m quarrel without W ito make it,"
Thank yu very much" said h lam Salesman, ~ had expected a lot ~
sarcasm"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

TT is proposed to amend the Constitution of our State. The
= amendments are to be submitted to a vote of the people on
September IA. If the proposed amendments should be accepted by
the people substantial alteration will have been effected in our
organic law; and yet, aside from a display of zeal on the part of the
legal fraternity, little interest has thus far been manifested in the
outcome. This apathy is not unusual. The average citizen may be
relied upon to eyince the keenest interest in all contests at our gen
eral elections, but offers little encouragement to efforts to invoke
intelligent aid at special elections, although the consequences may be
vastly more vital and important. This is not intended as a reflection
upon our standard of citizenship. 1t is a mere statement of existing
conditions, and is submitted as some excuse for articles of this and
like character, aiming to arouse interest in matters of great public
concern.
The proposed amendments are five in number.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
If there existed in New
Jersey a strong popular senti-
ment in favor of the proposed
amendments to the State
POPULAR SENTIMENT
AMI THE

would inevitably be reflected by political and other organizations.
The question of the amendments is not a political partisan one. and
all the local organizations of the two parties throughout the State
are free to take one side or the other. In every case but one where
organizations have spoken on the subject they have opposed the
amendments. Every State organization that has spoken on the
amendments has disfavored them. Even the State Bar Association
gave them only quasi support. The whole body of organized labor
is strongly against the amendments. The German American
Alliance has pronounced against them. Political leaders. who see
the drift of public sentiment, refuse to be identified with a cause SO
unpopular, and are either silent or in opposition. Curiously, the
amendment propositions find their supporters, outside of the legal
fraternity, among those who so blunderingly mistook the sentiment
of the people of the State on the subject of the voting machines.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
HARTMAN A WORLD
CHARACTER

ishes on his career may be noted, but the true measure Of the man
will be given and the merit of his work acknowledged. Hartman
was not a railroad wrecker, but a railroad regeneration and creator.
Whatever he took hold of he improved. he made bankrupt roads
good paying properties and put hundreds of millions of values into
the pockets of stockholders. He had a wizard genius for that. And
yet it was not the genius of the wizard, but simply the calculation
of the man to whom the railroad map of the country was rs familiar
as the alphabet to the schoolboy. What wonder that railroad direc.
tories were so willingly subject to his will. Napoleon had a marvel
GUS talent for organization. So had Hartman, who also in boldness
of conception and magnitude of execution approached the greatest
soldier and administrator in history. Hartman, too, appealed to
the Imagination of the world. He was more than a national char
acter, and the press of Europe today is filled with comments on his
death.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
A NEW IDEA MAN
PREFERRED

important, for the supervisor will have the appointment of about
three hundred enumerators. The Regular Republican organization
in Hudson had indorsed another man. How the appointment came
about perplexes the dumfounded Regulars, who naturally look to the
Hon. Samuel D. Dickinson as the moving cause. But even Dickin.
son could not accomplish the appointment except through the
medium of one of the two United States senators. The incident is
interesting in its bearing on the contest in Hudson for the Repub,
lican county Craftsmanship.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
EXCLUSIVE.

where do the Hottentots live,
Mary?" a public school teacher asked
one of her pupils.
II don't know, m" said Mary, prim-
ly. M won't let me visit any of the
people in this Observation-Disclosures
Companion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
THE Evil IN
THE CONSTITUTION

evil o. the misrepresentation legislative system of New Jersey that
is anchored in the Constitution, a system that is a fragrant violation
Of the fundamental principle of popular government. But that was
for consideration at some remote period in the future. The Gov
ernor might have pointed out that if the people shall adopt the
pending amendment propositions they will. wait until the Greek
kalends before they are given an opportunity to reform the States
Legislative system. They will block their own game.