davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

AGENTS-Handy hame fastener, every
horse owner buys at sight; go per cent
profit. Thomas Fastener Co. 5I4 Barney
blk. Day ton, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

14-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE, located in
the residence district, over $3.50 worth OF
costly furniture and carpets in this beau
tiful home. Make any reasonable offer
on his beautiful place and get It at prac-
tfcaIly your own terms. Reason for selling,
have larger house and cannot handle both
places. For particulars address P 30, Her
aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

FOR SALE-A 1901 5-passengsr touring
car; cost 5000; Will sell for $3.50: newly
o~verhauled. g L. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
FOR RENT-FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-HandsCme furnished room
with sleeping porches, first class. private
house. l57 No. Stat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

INFORMATION wanted regarding in
vestment opportunity, where few thou
sand dollars could be prOfitably invested.
Wish to hear from anyone having stock
for sale in industrial or mining PROPOSE
ton. No liquor proposition considered.
Address by mail only, George H. Cur
rier, Room 1870, IS West Monroe ST., Chi
cago, I'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
MINING MACHINERY.

GASOLINE, producer gas. steam OF
electric equipment, mining machinery and
supplies. FaiTbauks-Mors & Co, 218 So,
West Temple street. Both phones 1883.
TRENT ENGINEERING AND MA
CHINERY CO. Phones: Ind. 81; Bell 9Ss4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

WANTED-Girl for general homework
small family. at 81 +. 9Th South.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-12

ranked sixth among the republicans
on that committee. Had Mr. Burke
been reelected to the Sixtieth con-
gress, so as to have avoided that
break in his congressional service,
he would have been ranking men,
Der OF the committee on Indian
affairs at the opening of this, the
Sixty first congress, and as such
have been regularly entitled to the
craftsmanship, following Vice Presi.
dent Sherman,
1t is very unusual, however, for a
member who is out OF congress for a
term to be appointed chairman of
an important committee, or any
committee at all, on his return to
congress. Mr.. Burke would have
been fortunate to have been regained
even his old place on the Indian
affairs committee, and his except
ional honor in being made its chair
man over such members as Knapp,
OF New York, who ordinarily would
have been in line for the chairman.
ship as the present ranking member,
Hinshaw, of Nebraska; Allen, Of
Maine; Campbell, of Kansas; How
ell, Of Utah; Mcclure, of Oklahoma;
and Lindbergh, of Minnesota, is
remarkable recognition of his ability
in dealing with Indian affairs.
The Indian department of the
government, and many prominent
persons generally interested in the
Indian question, however, and this
strong backing had much to do with
his selection by the speaker. Fran
els E. Leupp, who recently retired
from the commissionership of Indian
affairs, has an especially high regard
for Mr.. Burke's knowledge of Indian
matters, and in a recent number of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-12

outheast of Aberdeen, Friday afternoon
and so badly injured that he lived only
three hours.
| The state treasury has received q
draft for 81, 900 from the general gov.
eminent, for national aid to the state
soldiers home at Hot Springs.
Charles Delene, of Groton, was
thrown under a binder Monday and
received serious injuries. He was
taken to the Aberdeen hospital.
Governor Wesley and wife left Satur.
day for Spokane, where they will
attend the National Irrigation congress.
They will also make short visit to the
Seattle exposition.
With the promise of railroad the
people of Onida, county seat of Sully
county, have called special election
for the purpose of voting upon the
question of incorporation.
The state capitol commission has let
the contract for furniture for the new
building to the Chicago firm of Ford &
Johnson. The contract amounts to
about S45, 300 There was about seven
bidders.
John Gill, of Farmer, started out on
horseback to hunt for his little 2.year-
old boy, who had wandered awav. In
riding through some tall grass the horse
stepped squarely on the child's face as
it lay asleep in the grass. The child
will recover, but will be disfigured for
life.
ID j. Kane, farmer, living near
Ramsey, was driving binding machine
when his horses became frightened and
ran away. Kane was thrown from the
seat, and one of his ankles was broken
and two guard rods penetrated his
chest. When discovered it was thought
he could not live, but it is expected now
that he will recover.
NJ. J. Lowe, a well known farmer
Elk foint, planted nve acres TO toma-
toes this year. He has received 10000
cans and believes he will be able to fill
them all from the five acre patch.
Lowe and his assistants will can the
to matoes themselves, and if he can sell
the 10000 cans at 10 cents can he will
receive $1,000 from his five acres.
The state land department has Just
filed on IS. 900 acres in the Belle Fourch
land district, the selections having been
made in Butte and southern Harding
counties. This land is taken as indem-
nity for the state school lands on the
Grow Greek and Lower Brule Indian
reservations, where the Indians have
taken as allottments all of the state
lands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-12
All Kinds Of Things.
Use TRIRurE mo- Me. BuRkE.

The appointment of Representa-
tive Chas. III. Burke, of South
Dakota, as chairman of the house
committee on Indian affairs is OF
great Importance to that state and a
remarkably high tribute to Mr..
Burke's thorough knowledge of
Indian matters. This is one OF the
foremost committees in the house,
handling as it does, the annual
Indian appropriation bill of nearly
100000 year in addition to all
Legislation in regard to these wards
of the nation. Its Importance to
South Dakota is easily understood
from the fact that the state has a
larger Indian population than any
other state in the union except
Oklahoma. As chairman of this
great committee, Mr.. Burke will be
in position to be of inestimable SER
vice to his state.
The high esteem in which the
Indian craftsmanship is held by
members of the house is shown by
the fact that James S. Sherman
retained that craftsmanship for four.
teen years in preference to several
others which he might have had
before retiring from the house to
become vice president of the United
States. Mr.. Burke served on the
Indian committee with Mr.. Sherman
in the Fifty ninth congress and then
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-12
the Annals of the American Academy

the Annals Of the American Academy
of Science, MIR. Leupp paid Mr..
Burke a fine compliment for his
assistance in former congresses in
solving the Indian problem. As
author OF the Burke bill, which gives
the commissioner Of Indian affairs
the power to hold Indian allottments
in trust until such time as he deems
the Indians are capable Of managing
their own affairs with intelligence
and industry, the South Dakota
member was brought into much
prominence. OF this bill, which was
one of the principle reasons for Mr..
Burke's appointment now as chair
man of the committee on Indian
affairs, former Commissioner Leupp
says in Annals of the American
Academy of Science for May:
THE Burke bill is accomplishing
more in settling the Indian problem
than any other single factor in a
generation. Through such measures
and their application the grand total
of the nations wards in diminish
ing daily and with growing ratio,
more than 5000 applicants for free
patents having been approved il the
three years the Burke law has been
in effect. Sioux City Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-12
THE QUEEN BEE.
Her Household Service the Most Per
feet In the World.

Her Household Service the Most Per-
feet In the World.
1--WE must go to the bee for the real
solution of the servant question" said
q housewife The queen bees serv-
ice Is the most perfect In the world.
Why, she even has servants who d.
gest her food for her.
'The queen bee Is 50 entirely occu-
pied In egg laying-she lays $500
eggs, twice her own weight, daily
that all other things must be done for
her.
"And so a corps Of servants makes
her toilet. This corps all day long
Cleans and brushes and polishes her
person. 1t is as though her life were
passed divinely In beautiful parlor.
"Another corps Of servants has
charge Of the air she breathes. The
air must be the purest, that her eggs
may be the finest. So, standing In q
circle about her, tanning with their
wings these bees make living ven
tilating system.
"Her most important servants are
perhaps her feeders. Their training
may be said to begin before birth,
since they must be born, from special
" nodded eggs, with glands In their
heads for the reception Of bee milk,
the chosen predigested food Of the
queen. The feeders stand always at
attention. presenting. like q trimming
cup. their asrc glands. swollen with
predigested food. to the queen bee,
busy ct her task Of laying q dozen
eggs . minute."-New Orleans Times
Oemocrat
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-12
SOUTH DAKOTA HoNoREp.

The announcement from Wash.
ington that Congressman Charles H.
Burke has been appointed chairman
of the committee on Indian affairs
by Speaker Cannon, succeeding
former Congressman-no Vice
observation-disclosures, is a decided
honor to South Dakota as well as to
Congressman Burke, and is received
with pleasure by the people of this
state.
1t is well deserved honor, appro-
priately bestowed. South Dakota
has very large Indian population.
1t contains number of reservations,
two of which will be thrown open to
white settlement this fall. Con-
gresham Burke, while member of
the committee, has given dlligent
and intelligent service in behalf of
the redskins, and in the adjustment
of the relations between them and
their white neighbors. Few South
Dakotans realize that with the
exception of Oklahoma, no state in
the union has SO large an Indian
population as South Dakota, and
the fact that congressman from
this state is chairman of this import
ant committee will prove of great
benefit to the state in many ways.
The committee of which Congress-
man Burke is the head has the
direction of the expenditure Of a
vast sum of money every year, the
annual appropriation for the Indian
service running between $4,000, 900
and 100000.
The appointment of Mr.. Burke to
the craftsmanship Of this committee
is recognition Of his ability, his
devotion to the duties of his position
and his deep knowledge of the
issues involved in the relation of the
United States to its Indian wards.
His appointment it is generally
understood, was urged by the gov
eminent Indian bureau, and it is
largely for this reason, and not
because Of the congressman's stand
on the tariff or on the speakership,
that the somewhat unusual course
OF appointing congressman to an
important craftsmanship after he has
been out OF Office one term, was
taken.
The high esteem in which Con-
gresham Burke is held by those
conversant with Indian affairs is
shown by Commissioner Francis E.
Leupp's comment upon the Burke
BILL" of which the South Dakotan is
the author, in recent magazine
article, Commissioner Leupp says:
"The Burke bill is accomplishing
more in settling the Indian prob
lem than any other single factor in
"a generation. Competent Indians
owning their share Of tribal prop
erty without restrictions, cannot by
any course OF action maintain a
claim for further consideration
Through such measures and their
application the grand total of the
nations wards are diminished daily
and with growing ratio, more
than $500 applicants for fee patents
having been approved in the three
years the Burke law has been il
effect - News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-12
a pe6njtIon.

what Il the difference between pre-
ferred and common stock7"
Wen. II you buy the common you
lose your money right OF. but II You
buy prefersd there b q little Longer
delay about it."-Judse.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-12

Simon Luckens. aged n, was dragged
In front Of the knife Of harvester on
the farm Of Jonas Larson. near Nahon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
THE LOST goYs.

What makes Kidnapping a crime
worse than murder is the suspense
which II causes the parents and the
Tobb~ry Of the child Of both It's birth
right and its Identity.
A more thorough search was never
made than was made for the lost
Charlie Ross, ard many believe the
story that he was found eighteen years
later in the dock Of a criminal court
IN Boston, a degenerate because OF the
wrongs which had been done him. He
has never been found, but a brakeman
Of Pittsourg, who apparently loves no.
toriety. rises UP to say that he be-
lieves that he Is Charlie Ross. but he
cannot make the world believe It. The
last claimant before this was a wound
ed burglar IN New York, who gasped
out q few incoherent words which
were thought to be a clue" but Ike
all others, this led to no result. There
was probably not a police chief in
America thirty years ago who had not
put In some time on the Ross case.
Word comes from the west of an
other kidnapped boy who has been
missing for the past six weeks. and If
he is not found who can imagine the
grief which will cast a permanent
gloom on his family or Of the evil
fortune which may befan him.
Being kidnapped is worse than death
to all concerned and deserves the Sc
verest penalties.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
REcALcirRANT REPUBLICANS.

II 70 becoming more and more ap-
parent why the political leaders in
Washington were for postponing tar
~ FaVisioni and the way in which
the Payne tariff bill is being abused
Ia the house by its own party fore
shadows tho difficulty Of getting a
measure that will be fair to all indus
tries and to all sections Of the coun-
Try.
Ths president IS annoyed by ths sit
nation and has held a. conference
with the republican leaders in the
house, 10 be told that they were do
ing All IN their power to expedite the
consideration OF the bill. They sug-
gested that, IN view Of the disaffection
IN the republican ranks. he could
probably assist them greatly by rea-
soning with recAicitrant republicans
who place their individual fortunes
shove the interests Of their party and
who refuse. IN some Instances. to vote
for q rule or to enter a party caucus.
These republicans who are blocking
the wheels OF progress from personal
or private rather than public interests
who are proving 70 be false 10 the
people and their party-ere the ones
who should be retired for better and
truer men, The country has too many
% this sort in its service at Wash
lnRfon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
EVIDENCE OF TRUE LOVE.

BY the advice of an observing bish-
sp. a Newspaper reporter who doubt
81 the existence Of true love was ad-
vised to consult the records Of our
penitentiaries and answer the question
for himself; and he did So TO find that
Eeventy-five per cent. Of the wives of
prisoners who are committed remain
faithful to them through their terms
Of service, and rejoin them when the
convicts leave the prison TO begin life
anew.
And upon this he wrotet Love
not the love Of Three Weeks'-the
love that gives you a picture Of a
woman. bowed with years and hard
ship, tested BY sorrow, burned by dis
grace--isn't dead yet. when these fig
ures can be true"
This Is highly eredftabie TO the
fidelity and self-sacrfhcing spirit Of
woman; but while he was about II he
might have seen what per cent. Of the
men tested by BORROW and burned BY
Disgrace" had made the same record
to ace II true love was abiding with
all the people. Il Is not the prison
which makes manifest that love is
true and long-guffering. but the homes
the homes which know the ceaseless
grind Of labor and the burden Of IN
satisfied needs-where sickness means
distress and where attempt at prog
ress means self-denial True love
doesn't need TO be burned by dis
grace" 20 prove its quality, for Il
shines more radiantly when tried By
misfortune and tested By virtue. II
love true and holy did not exist in
the homes OF the land. any other evil
dencs Of its existence would be null
and void
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
THE NEW ROAD BINDERS.

The new road construction is now
calling for special surface hnish which
takes from trap-rock its great claim
for preference in the construction OF
good roads because OF the iron in it
which. in connection with water, forms
rust and holds the surface Arm. but
not dustless Firmness and dustless-
ness have been sought for and not
sought for in vain.
The advance report Of the msinte-
nance work Of the Massachusetts high
way commission is valuable in that
il shows the superiority of roads treat
ed with dust layers OF oil and built
with bituminous binders to the old
water-bound macadam construction
Various methods of using binders are
described in detail; and. although It is
not possible to recommend any one as
most suitable for all localities, it is
evident that cities and towns which
depend upon water to hold the parti-
cles Of stone together are wasting
money. The cost Of good binding ma
terials, Of course, is greater than that
OF the old type of macadam; but in
creased durability more than offsets
the difference in price, besides giving
the public the benefit Of smooth and
hard road surfaces.
This is what we are growing to In
the way OF street construction, and the
dustless city business street may yet
become a reality after having so long
been dream.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
GREAT BRIDGES.

The world has become so accustom-
ed u the opening OF great bridges that
their completion and opening has ceas-
ed to be more than of local signifi-
canoe.
When the Brooklyn bridge was
opened to travel and trafic 1t was a
matter of world wide interest, but the
opening of the Greensboro bridge
which took six years OF labor and
500 900 900, and has capacity of 1861
600 people an hour, created a limited
interest, although it connects Long
Island City to Manhattan, which hith-
erto has been reached bY ferries. 1t is
expected that from the first II will pre-
sumably attract most OF the automo-
bile traffic that has been using the
Thirty fourth street boats, and a very
large part of the truck farmers bust
ness also. Indeed, so popular is It
expected to become that serious con-
gestion along F'ifty-ninth street and
in Fifth avenue is feared.
contemporary of clear vision de-
clares that the time is coming when
the Hudson as well as the East river
will be SPAWNED. and when tunnels will
be so common that the New Yorker
will resemble even more nearly than
now a mole; unless, indeed, enough
bridges are built to equalize this
tendency, and by bringing thousands
Of people into a higher and brighter
atmosphere. If only for a few minutes
each day, to prevent the degeneration,
visual and otherwise, which the theo-
rist foresees as a result of the excess
sive time spent below the surface Of
the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
ENGLAND HAS GAINED DOWN.

In spite Of the recent naval furry
and manifest apprehensiveness Eng
land has come into its old conservative
frame Of mind which prohibits any
battleship competition between Great
Britain and Germany
When the matter was before the
house of commons, Sir Edward Grey,
secretary for foreign affairs, made the
speech Of the day by the frankness
with which he dealt with the race for
building battleships between Germany
and England. He frankly admitted
that he saw no hope for the end Of it.
Yet he saw no outcome possible but
bankruptcy IL 1t were continued. He
declared that Germany had given ex-
plicit assurances, although verbal
ones only, that she was not rushing
her naval programme. The burden Of
his plea was that England should not
be swept off her feet by any panic.
The opposition put themselves square,
ly back of the demand for laying down
eight Dreadnoughts Immediately, and
it was on that issue that the liberals
carried the day by a majority of 200
votes. The old British policy Of
SLOW and sure is fully recognized
and the alarmists have only now to
nurse their fears and to be ready to
say Il told you sol" il they are ever
realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
Pressed Chicken.

Select two chickens about one year
old, clean. cut up well and stew Ia just
enough water to cover. When nearly
cooked season with salt and pepper.
Stew down until the water is nearly
all boiled out and the meat drops
easily from the bones. Remove the
Dor es and gristle; chop the meat rath-
err coarsely; then put back into the
stew Kettle with broth 'flrst skimmirg
off all fat) and let II heat again Turn
ii into an oblong bread pan, drop in
along center four hard boiled eggs:
place weight on the top. This will
turn out like Jelly and may be sliced.
The success depends upon not having
too much water; and see to it that the
chickens are not too young.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

A charming little all-over coat is
here portrayed. developed in fine covert
cloth and stitched with brown silk.
The double breasted front is shaped
and the loose box back falls straight
from the shoulders. The shawl collar.
pointed at the front, is of the material.
the edge simply stitched. The full
length sleeves are finished with turn
back cuffs Of the material, stitched to
match the collar. The side seams are
Spit up Tor "a feW inches from the
serge, stitched with black, IL Ia an ex-
celleut model for everyday wear.
The pattern is In four sizes--1 to
years. For a child OF years the cotG
requires "a yards of material "a inches
wide. IL yards Sc inches wide or / "a
yards a. inches wide or 1 y yards 81
inches wide.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
coNNEcTIcUTs sPoTLEss TOWN

The readers Of The Bulletin do not
know which town of Connecticut's 16S
this is! It isn't OF them yet. but It is
going to be, II the New Haven Jour
nal-Courier has its foresight properly
focused. and It is going to be "the
Elm city" our famous college town.
The civic federation representatives in
New Haven have an outdoor cleaning
campaign we'll in hand and before
Easter Sunday they hope to point
with pride at their spotless town, as
thu users Of the vacuum sweepers are
thls year pointing with pleasure at
their dustiess houses. The Journal
Courier says epropoB OF this cam
peigni
True, the city is now not az dirty
as II was a year ago, when the sweep
clean enthusiasts first set TO work.
But then again the city, let US hope,
will never be willing TO revert TO that
former condition. It Is going to keep
on progressing In this regard until 1t
Is known the country over as Con-
necticut's Spotiess Town. 1t has
learned that there are many practical
advantages which follow IN the wake
OF civic cleanliness. To say nothing
Of esthetios. OF health, and the birth
Of a love Of ordsrlinsss IN the chill
dren there are tangible results Of a
commercial nature which come with
such a reputation"
with the cleanup well done, we
wifi De more ready for the goodness
Of that second greatest day OF the
church calendar"
The Bulletin hopes that New Haven
WIN realize It's ambition and become
"Connscttout's 9potiess Town" in this
practical sense and every other. Con-
nscticut needs such an object lesson
70 does the country,