davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21

The third and last day of the Bap- tist convention at Mystic opened on Wednesday morning at o'clock with the S9th annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Baptist Education society, in charge of the president of the society. G. w. Nicholson of Bridgeport. After the devotional exercises there was an interesting address by Rev. George M. Ston,. D. D.. of Hartford, the Society's honorary president, followed by the appointment of trustees and the re- port of the executive committee which was submitted by Rev. William G.. FenneH. D. D., of Hartford. The re- port of the treasurer was read by w.. V. Garner of Bridgeport An address in the interest of the Connecticut Lit erary Institution was delivered by the Rev R. A. AshN orth of Meriden.
 An address. which was perhaps one of the most interesting of the entire ( srvention. was tte annual address to lhe Education society which was de- livered at this meeting by Rev. Fred Anderson, D. D.. president of Newton Theological Seminary. His subject was one of the most important ones that has come up before the conven- tion this year-The Duty of Our Churches in Encouraging Young Men to Enter the Ministry and the Ways of Fulfilling It.
 Women's Mission Society Meets.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary society of Connecticut took up the hour after luncheon. between 1.30 and 2.30 o'clock. There was an interesting and helpful address by Mrs. Lewis F. Gurley, fol- lowed by the transaction of items of business.
 The fourth and final session of the 1f t1, .fa hoe IT, in the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with devotional exercises led by Rev. George Burton Mansfield of Stonington. The church was filled. as has been the case at all the meetings of the different societies of the convention. The re- rorts of various committees of the convention were submitted at this ses- sion and accepted. The address of the session was dt liVered at 4 o'clock by Rev. George w. Nicholson of Bridge port and was followed by a discus sion.
 The newly elected board of trustees of the Connecticut Baptist convention met in the afternoon at 1.30 o'clock for organization and the transaction of necessary business.
 The manner in which the business of all the sessions of the convention has been carried out. with close ad- herence to the programme is note worthy Meetings have been begun prompJly and col cluded in due time to allow of a continuance of the pro- gramme without delay or interruption. The credit for this is due both to the moderators of the different meetings and to the committee of arrangements, Rev Welcome D. Bates, pastor of the local church. chairman: Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford. and Rev. H. B.. Rankin of Noank. which has been one of the busiest committees at the con- Vention.
 At the two meals served in the par lors of the church on Tuesday by the women Of the church, 400 were pro- vided for at each meal. Lodging ac- commodations for Tuesday night were all taken in Mystic. the members of the local church taking care of all they could shelter. the overflow going to Noank and Stonington. There was an average attendance of nearly 500 at the sessions of the convention on TueSdaV
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21
What Happened.

When pr. Cook sighted land" says a contemporary, This heart bulged with emotions" And when Peary sighted the headlines his vocabulary hulged with invective. - Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21
Surrounding Towns

New London.-Frank R. Phillips. assistant foreman of the Norwich line pier. Is spending his vacation with his son at Mount Hermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21

Noank.-The carpenters of the New Haven road. who have been employed at the local station, are now working at the Main street crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21
A N.M Qusstion.

International discus sion is raging as to how much doctors should be paid This is new. Old question used to bs aE to when they should be paid, if at all.--N. Y. Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21
EmuIatinq the Parrot.

Mir Cranes subsequent remarks corroborate the wisdom of Secretary Knox in separating him from the dip- lomatic service-Pittsburg Post
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21

Mystic.-w. w. Collins. who has been superintendent at the Holmes Motor works for the past two years, has resigned. E. c. Paige is to sue ceeC him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21
Education Society Meeting.

At the eighty-ninth session of the Connecticut Baptist Education society it was reported the society had aided II young men in preparing for the ministry during the year. The treas urer's report showed disbursements of S1.446.S1 and receipts of $2,S06.3S, which sum included interest on a sum in tho bank amounting to S16143.5o. The enrolment committee reported as result of collections and pledges the sum of $S4.16. Officers were chosen as follows:
 Honorary president - Rev. c. M. Stone of Hartford.
 President-Rev George w. Nichol- son. D. D.. Bridgeport.
 Vice, presidents-Prof. William Ly- on Phelps. New Haven, and Rev. E. G II ll.way, II rtforf.
 Secretary-Rev. William c. Fennell, D. D.. Hartford.
 Treasurer-W. V. Garner Bridge port
 Audtor-H. H. White, Hartford.
 Trustees-Rev. w. c. Fennell D. D., field: Rev. T. F. Brown. D. D., New Britain; J. w. Lamb Hartford; Rev. Frederick Lent. Ph. D.. New Haven.
 Enrolment committee-Rev. O. w Foye. Torrington: Rev F. w. Potter, Wethersfield: Rev. H. A. 7Goering, Mi antic.
 Committee on nominations-Rev. T. F., Brown, D. D.. New Britain: W. A. Spipney, Wallingford: A. F.. Harris, Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21
Not to Mention Trouble.

MT Harry Whitney belongs to the noble army of those who have great ; ness thrust uopn them.-Providenc Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21

TolIand.-The crop of potatoes at the county home has been harvested and amounts to four or five hundred bushels
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21

Noank.-Capt. James Sistare has leased the house of Charles I. Fitch in Snicer avenue for the winter. He will occupy this instead of keeping the Hotel Palmer open.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21
Rarris,s Eaxorita Book.

James M. Barries favorite book just now seems to be his own. When a Mans Single."-Denver Republican. .
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21

Authoritative Showing of NEW FURS!

THE FUR DEPARTMENT WINTER TRIM THE PREPA 7 NATIONS OF MANY MONTHS WINTER STYLES IN FULL AUTHORITATIVE SHOWING ARE READY CHOOSING DISTINCTIVE STYLE IS THE KEYNOTE COLLECTION QUALITY IS UNoUEsTIoN ABLE NO MATTER WHAT PRICE IS THE LEAST AT WHICH SUCH FURs SHOW TRULY SURPRISES ANYTHING EVER SHOWN IN NORWICH COME PRETTY WARMTH GIVING GARMENTS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21
Amorq Necessary Supplies.

A return ticket should be part of the .auipn1 ent of every new diplomat <. Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21
Pony Skin Coat

 satin, coat cuff and of high rolling collar $s2o
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21

Ignorance of Youth. Alaska is working for a legislature. It does not know what is 1t asking Minneapolis Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21
Pony Skin Coat

skins nicely lined new shaped ............ css5
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-21
Caracul Coat

COAT. heavy satin lining fine lustrous skins. s62S
The newspaper., 1909-10-15

lContinued on page sixl
The newspaper., 1909-10-15

AS | have stated before my
coupon books are still sold at
> per cent. discount for cash Phil
Eiscnkramer has lots of them at
THE PEOPLES MEAT MARKET.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAXES MUST Be paid
SHERIFF. WILL USE DRASTIC
MEASURE TO FORCE co.,
-. LECTlONS.
Property Attachment and Wages Gar
nisheed Will Be Process Used With
the Slow Ores.

On the 18th of this month the per
sonal property tax delinquent list was
turned over to Sheriff McGillis by
the county treasurer, and the sheriff
will commence at once to make the
collections.
He has already mailed out 1900
Of the notices and as soon as they
are out he will start after the col
lections.. The sheriff is required by
law to make an accounting by the
first of the year as to the collections
and must make affidavit to the eff
feet that those which he has not col
lected are against people who are
dead or who have moved out of the
country.
n Mr.. McGillis informed the Tribune
that he will take every legal means
Of making the collections from those
who refuse to come through, even
going to the extent of attaching prop
erty and garnisheeing wages. The
sheriff has no option in the matter
except to go ahead and make the COL
lections and states that he Is there
for the purpose of carrying out the
law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
PLEASING SOCIAL
FUNCTION THURS.
ARMORY BUILDING IS PEETTilY
DECORATED AND ENTER
TAINMENT is FINE.
Many Out Of Town Guests Present at
Dancing Party - Regimenta' Band
Furnis shed Music.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Rawlings and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Wolbert were hosts and hostesses at
one of the prettiest dancing parties
ever given in Bismarck, that was held
at the Armory Thursday night.
Dancing began at about half past
nine and continued until nearly three
O'Clock, and the occasion was so de-
lightfully informal and well ordered
that the enjoyment of all of the guests
was thorough. Music was supplied
by the regimental orchestra from
Fort Lincoln, and the excellence of
the music lent much to the pleasure
of the dance.
The guests were received by the
hosts and hostesses who stood In the
receiving line at the right of the main
entrance. There were several hun
dred guests from the city and neigh
boring cities, and many handsome
gowns were in evidence. A card Of
sixteen dances was arranged with a
liberal number of extras during the
intermission for luncheon.
The hall was simply and tastefully
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
SAYS NORTH DAKOTA
BEST In THE BUNCH
LAND MAN THINKS THERE Is
. NOTHING LIKE FLICKER
TAIL STATE.
Has seen Here With Bunch OF
Wealthy Iowa Farmers and Sold a
Large Tract Of Land.

An interested visitor in Bismarck
and the Missouri Slope this week, was
Mr.. George M. Towne Of Atlantic, Ia,
one of the best known real estate
men in that section.
Prior to engaging in the land bust
ness Mr.. Towne followed the humble
profession of a newspaper man, and
bad the credit of being a good Judge
of news and a terse writer. In the
past eight years he has busted him
self in assisting investors in securing
good farm and ranch lands, and he
has become known in the central
and northwest states as George, the
Exchange Man." and the downs" he
sustained in the newspaper game he
has more than offset with the ups
in the land business.
Mr.. Towne is the general agent for
the Tri-State Investment company,
for western Iowa, and his initial trip
to Bismarck was for the purpose Of
showing thirteen wealthy farmers of
Iowa some Burleigh county lands. He
evidently did so to their satisfaction
as they left Bismarck yesterday with
deeds to $500 acres of as good land
as there is in the county.
Mr.. Towne is a young man of en-
gaging personality, and quite pointed
~ stated his impression of the future
of the Missouri Slope when he said:
IT may not be accused of as much
patriotism as selfishness when I say
that, in the the past decade I have
endeavored to stem the tide of west
ern farmers from investing our good
money in Canadian cheap lands. Why
should they 60 there? There is no
practical reason except that they sell
their lands very high in Iowa, Min
nesota, Illinois and other states, and
get it up there for a trifle.
II have studied the soils from the
L 1AAc1AuAO Ill CAoo Oil InC way u
sashkewan, and I challenge any geo.
logist to show a. stronger or richer
subsoil than there is in Burleigh
county, N. D., and along this Missouri
Slope. 49,.
There is no excuse for any man
who wants good farm to 80 further
than here. The crop Yield is sub:
stantially even; the: climate is good
and the water the purest and best,
and I will forfeit my time and labor
that On any average section OF Land
in Burleigh county that with two
crops I will pay its face value, and
very little, If any Of it 'is to be had
for less than $40 or $25 an acre.
The class of investors we bring here
are representative of the best people
in their respective communities and
they will be tho same here. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
:HE71|NG V 4: COUNTY |! 7
:....: !. :. IS UP AGAINST IT
GRAIN WILL, NOT BE MOVED THIS
FALL: As RAILROADS ARE
T." NOT READY.
Grading Is Nearing Completion But
There Will Be No steel Laid This
Fall Is Report. ~

That depending on the forecasts of
railroads Is a risky business at its
best as is well illustrated this season
in the new county of Hettinger where
half million bushels of wheat will
be held by the farmers until next
season for shipment, not because of
the advice of either, the society of
equity or Of James J. Hill, but rather
because they have the wheat and
no feasible way of getting rid of it
now.
New settlers in >Hettinger county
locating ON LANDS from 40 to so miles
from any railroad, sowed wheat and
other grains last spring on the I'M
Outstanding that they would have
railroad facilities for marketing
their grain this fall. Both the Nor
thern Pacific and Milwaukee rail-
roads are building branch lines in
to the county and it was given out
last spring that both lines would be
completed in time to haul out the
grain this fall. The grading ION
both branches is nearing completion,
but the Northern Pacific has already
announced that no iron will be laid
until next summer and it is doubt
full if the Milwaukee lays any track
this fall on it's branch through this
county. The almost impossible con-
dition Of the wagon roads through
this section in places, together with
the long distance to railroad points
make it impractical for the farmers
to haul their grain out by teams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
Mp. Change HAS :.
Been POSTPONED
Definite ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
NEW SCHEDULE WILL GO
IN OCT. 81.
Task of Making Out New Time Gard
Was Heavier Than Was Expected
News Received at Local Office.

The big change on the Northern
Pacific has now been postponed until
Oct. 81, one week later than was
originally planned. AS stated in the
Tribune some time ago the work of
getting out the new time cards has
proved gigantic task and this is the
reason for the delay in making the
change.
Information was received in the To-
cal office regarding the changes that
will be made in the equipment of the
trains and concerning the new trains
that will begin service when the
change is made. The biggest change
will be in No. and No. which, after
Oct. 81, will run solid from Chicago
to the coast. No. will leave Chica-
go at 10 a. m, arriving at st. Paul
at II p. m, the same day. It will
arrive in Bismarck about noon and
will get to spokane at 9:10 on the
evening of the succeeding day.
At Spokane this train will switch
to the s. P. & 8. road and will go to
Portland, Ore, while connecting
train will pick up through coaches
from Chicago to eSattle. The train
will reach Portland at 8 a. M, on the
day after it reaches Spokane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
DELEGATES ! Is TO DRY DR. I:
. =. FARMING CONGRESS
WILL AND WEIGH WILL BE THE
F. DELEGATES FROM BUR- " r.
LEIGH COUNTY,. %'&.
Dean Sheppard and w. r. Porter Of
the A. c., Will BE Among the North
Dakota Delegates. A&@&' ~: g..


Dean J. H. Shepherd Of the Agri-
cultural College, and w R. Porter,
superintendent of demonstration
farms, also Oliver j. Grace, super
intendent of the Dickinson Sub-Ex-
pertinent Station are among those
who will attend the National Dry
Farming Congress at Billings, Mont,
which begins in that city next Mon
day. 49,.
These sessions will be especially
interesting to North Dakota agricul-
turists, because a number of dis
tricts in this state raise crops only
by means of the dry farming method.
Dry farming is simply another name
for intensive farming, combined with
a systematic rotation of crops, sys-
tenn which conserves the moisture,
and retains and increases the natural
humus, or vegetable matter in the
soil.
Farm lands in the western part
o fthe state, around Beach and Het-
finger, for instance, which only a
few years ago were thought to be
of value only for grazing, have been
through this method converted into
cultivated farms, raising fine crops,
and increasing the price of land from
$25 to $40 per acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23

decorated with autumn leaves, fes-
ICONS of them being swung across the
ceiling, and little electric lights twink
led among them, the effect being
striking and pleasing. The wall deco
rations were also of wreaths and fes-
toons of autumn leaves. In the lunch
con room down stairs, Hallow zen
decorations predominated. The lunch
con was delicious and in keeping with
the other appointments of the dance.
There was no relaxation in the en-
joyment Of the dance through the en-
tire card, and good nights were said
by the guests at the close of what
was a thoroughly delightful and pleas
ant evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
Halloween IS in
THE near FUTURE
YOUNG AMERICA LOOKING FOR
WARD EAGERLY TO THE
FESTIVAL, -sr ~
Comes On Sunday Night This Year
81 The Small Boy Laying PIans-PIen-
!. ty Of Pumpkins in Sight. -

Halloween, which is Sunday, Oct
81, is rapidly drawing nigh and al.
ready small boys are laying plans for
their annual depredations. ~. =, !, =
OF late years, however, the old
fashioned plan Of phndering the town
on Halloween night has been discour-
aged by the police and adults in gen
eral and this year will be no excep-
ton. <.s ~ -~~,E T., :
The celebrants will be notified that
If they get too boysterous and dam.
age the property Of other people,
they will be gathered in and punish
ed for their misdemeanors by the
minions of the law. H.
Harmless amusements and demon
strations abroad that night will, OF
course, permitted, nd PEDESTRIANS
must expect to be showered with pei
lets from bean shooters and find the
windows of their places of business
nicely soaped up ON the following
morning. .... 49,.
II The social side of the occasion will
have its participants too. and in this
the girls will have an active part.
~ Many functions are being planned
and the good old apple diving con-
tests will be prominent among the
features. vi ~ ::s & r. = =
The grocery stores and markets
are well supplied with pumpkins, SO
there will be no shortage OF jack
o'lanterns. ,'' ~ ~. = ss .ss3$. 5!9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
When Your, Joints are Still

and your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatism, when you slip and sprain
joint, strain your side or bruise
yourself, Painkiller will take out the
soreness and fix you right. Always
have it with you and use it freely
Avoid substitutes, there Is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price Csc
35c and SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
VALUATION OF COUNTY
PROPERTY ALL FIXED
OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS Is
REPORTED BY COUNTY A.
Dl1OR HEALY.
Figures Just Completed Thursday
Evening - Great Increase Over
Previous Years.

"A report just issued by County Au-
sditor Healy shows property assessed
in the county of Burleigh to the ex"
tent of $6,40O,0O0 This is an i'm
mense increase over previous years
and shows a wonderfully prosperous
condition in the boundaries of old
Burleigh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
LOST.

LOST-Several letters and mileage
book, of value only to the owner.
Finder return to Tribune Office and
receive reward. 10-23-tf c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
FREIGHT PREPAID

on all bills of goods amounting to
more than five dollars, and for dis
lance of 100 miles. Try our mail
order department.
WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
FLANNELETTE KIMONAs AND
DRESSING SAcQUES

Beautiful selections of patterns and
styles. Prices will surprise you.
They are exceptional considering the
quality.
/, WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23

Wanted to Buy.
200 second hand bran and shorts
grain sacks. George Gussner, Bis
marck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
] NEW PRINCESS GOWNS.

Of chiffon, broadcloths, silks, Hner-
iettas and diagonal cloths. They are
beauties, nothing ever seen in Bis
marck like them. 9 st !,
WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
Ii You Can't Come Sz>;>,s,a
Telephone No. 8
FLANNELETTE KlMoNAS Al
DRESSING SAcQUES

Beautiful selections of patterns and
styles Prices will surprise you.
They are exceptional considering the
quality. ~saS MR. ae <5 s@
u WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
SITUATIONS WANTEp-MALE

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
WANTED-By q married man, place
as foreman on sheep or cattle
ranch. Will give good reference.
Address Tribune Office. 10-23-tf c
Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23
Wanted to Buy.

= ~ |@WdnIGu7 10 BUY. -
, 200 second hand bran and shorts
grain sacks. George Gussner, Bis,
marck, N. d. s,se ,s5 .ss .gy. esset,gs7 lin 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-23

ny The Tribune Want Columns.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18

4ts4 How IS YOUR LIVER IA
ii y0dr aiver Is right yonSeei well all over
z +. Nfsps Il right. I;
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
~ 49,.

I xeaSs sgO, aheut century David
w1fss 4 sasotrhmsn u Otonabke. Ont,
@eme 60 a &riSEa I'm Glasgow for 4
small bag 0f seed wheat 70 try IN q
cleared patch os the hackwoods. The
ssieDd obeainad SONG seed from d
Vessel Just e, from Dansig Unfogtu-
.waeaiy ~ wAs q. fan wheat and reached
Davis rife in shs spring, Neverthe-
lssa Daytd. yrifs slowed Il IN spring,
Gao can gueas hew feverisaly the
HaekwosAs sRRsner, watched COR tbs
ggowsh o. nis experiment. Only three
wheat heads survived ell TIE fail. but
eAose three wheat beads were entirely
esNe % the rust that had ruined bis
ael9Ahsx'a esussn. and those three heads
rally SapreaNhssd Z new ysslctJ 81
wheat a. fan wheat tHYled into q
spring wheat David FIFE treasured
tAe three sh6ads and planted them u
sps1ng. Such WAS. the beginning ot
Pifs wheat,ia America. Agnes c. Laul
d. Outtne AtarsssAe ".