davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
WOULD C0NSIGN.
CONTINUED from Page ~

gagged in a spirited colloquy with
that senator.
The bill had been passed at 4 prev
ious session Of the senate and was
recalled by Mr.. Owen to accommo-
date Mr.. Davis. In the course OF his
speech Davis contended that the ad-
mission of the pipe line into Arkan-
sas would violate the antitrust laws
Of his state and saying that He'll wal
the only place he would be willing
to see the Standard sOil company's
pipe lines enter, and he ad0sd that
he would also be glad TO see Mr..
Rockefeller ''Incarnated In the fam
es caused by his own oil.'
Mr.. Owen denied all connection
with the Standard Oil company and
said that the oil In Oklahoma could
be taken out only through pipe lines
crossing Arkansas: On the passage
Of the bill Mr.. Davis cast the only
negative vote. 49,;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
IMPROPER MASTlCATION
IS CAUSE OF DISEASE

Horace Fletcher, the apostle Of
Chewing made an address before the
students of the state normal school
at. Valley City and is thus reported
by the Times-Recosd:
LESS than two per cent of those
examined at West Point have teeth
suited to proper mastication. In q
certain Massachusetts town 10" per
Cent Of the school children had poor
decayed teeth, which rendered their
owners unable to use their food prop.
erly. A large number also had ulcers
In their mouths as result Of the i'm
proper taking Of food.
II have studied this subject for the
last twelve or fourteen years, assist
ed by the United States government
and by our own and foreign UNIVERSE.
ties. The work has been furthered
by the efforts of the best scientists.
And yet the conclusions arrived at
may be summarized in three hundred
words aSFr nNU
"5ome of the rules for maintaining
good health and q high working en-,
cheney are as follows: Never take
1ood unless you have an earned appe-
tite. There is usually more food in
the body than it wants. An appetite
that is earned will find something to
eat in anything eatable. Bread tor in
stance, must have its starch convert.
ed into glucose or dextrose by the
ptyalin of2th4 saliva. II properly
eatensit VIII give a taste equal to or
better than that of any kind Of cake:
THE forces of digestion may be
entirely inhibited by worry; contro.
versy. pessimism. The muscular tons
is relaxed and fermentation takes
place. This is the fate of all organic
matter left in, moist warm, place,
The fumes OF this decay and sdecom-
position are carried by the blood to
all parts Of the body and give us that
tired feeling, It constitutes what is
known AS ,anto-intoxication. 81
@"6onatfoods cannot be kent In the
body h9senough to be chewed %
,tims = loca and water i1esr are
;tllyatratioRs OF this: Fifty, 90 or 70
cheWs are necessary for some foods:
others require Is to 200 movements
OF the jaw. - A healthy, appetite
should need only from Is to 3o min
utes Of eating in order to satisfy the
needs Of the body"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
METCALF MULTIPLANE
Creates INTEREST

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 17.-Min-
neapolis may have an aeroplane fac
tory.
This, at least, is the plan of Ralph
NJ. Metcalf of Driscoll, N. D., inventor
Of multiplane, which he believes
will put the Wrights in the shade.
Mr.. Metcalf, in company witr L. H
Langley of Bismarck, N. D., one Of
the directors of his company, is at
the Nicollet hotel where he is exrib-
iting models Of his aerial craft.
The Metcaif Multiplane company,
which is behind the scheme, was re.
Gently incorporated under the laws of
Arizona, with capitalization of $500,
600, and has for its stockholders sew.
eral North Dakota bankers and busi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
PASSENGERS SAVED. <:
!. l.. lN"STE|[A|MERs' WRECK

Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 1.-THE
steel steamship Yucatan, of the AL:
aska, Steamship company. bound from
Valdez to Seattle. with IS passen-
gers struck an iceberg ut Icy Strait
at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
and SANK eight minutes later in six
fathO1ns Of water. There was no
loss of LIE and A. IN. - isf known,
no one was injured.s 80 i
The ship wrecked passengers and
crew are c1mped on CHI Chagof is.
land and, will be brought here tomor-
row by the steamer Georgia, which
has left Juneau. j ;sz+-,a
First Mate Gustafson of the Yuca-
tan and Captain Jaeger Of the fishing
schooner AlexA1drfa. arrived this
morning. with TIE story of: the loss
Of the ;xteaRer.Ass ..>s,9.I. So :
The iceberg tore 4 great hole in
the side of the vessel, into which
water poured. Full steam ahead
was ordered and the Yucatan was
headed for the. island, and beached
where there is six :fathoms of water
at high tide. The boats were lower
ed and all on: board were taken
ion, ten, women cmfw hrdr. mfwyaa
ashore without mishap or. confusion,
ten women ~ being taken off sfrst.
Food and bedding and the United:
States: maiftalso were saved.
On the island the .eastaways found
cabins, and with abundant food,
clothing, blankets and wood, are not
likely to suffer. Many passengers
lost all their personal effects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18

the amendments offered and. propos-
ed by Senators Root and ,Smoot will
be withdrawn. That offered by the
New York senator provides for the
investment. of postal bank funds in
government bonds, while Senator
Shoots amendment is diametrica111y
opposed to this plan, prohibiting the
withdrawal of such funds from local
banks in which they may have been
deposited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
RAIN INSURANCE,

San Francisco, Feb, 17.-Sid Hes.
ter, promoter of the Nelson-Wolgast
fight, has applied. to Lloyd's of Lon
don for $4,000 insurance against
rain on February %. Testers arena
at Richmond is roofless structure
and he is taking no chances with the
weather. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18

Let no man presume to give advice
to Others who has not first gtver good
counsel to himself. -Seneca
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
Thu Ono way Out.

The One Way Out.
j. she-Why did he marry her, at all II
be intended getting divorce 20 speed
ty? He-Because be didn't think it
would be honorable to break their en-.
gasemeRt--Kansas CITY Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
ADMINISTRATION

Continued from Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-18
PAN--AmERlC D: :: ]. ! !.
=. rn. M ~ tts.It, .1t.3 "a 49,,
BANK. PROJECT
Institution '!1'1i to. Be Bonded by
United States Government.
an AID: FOR ALL 1AEAME r

To Have Branches IN Al the Repub-
iies-unanimously Favored BY Our
Southern Neishbors-Agsresate of
Their Estimated Loans During Next
Twenty Year. $esd,ooo, ooo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD TUESDAY MARCH Is, 1910

are the only states which retain the
system OF annual elections And now
Rhode Island seems disposed to 60
over TO the biennial system, a bill
to that effect having recently gone
through one house OF the state leg
islature almost unanimously.
The new senator from Mississippi
will serve under his present commits
sion until March 8, 1918, but next
year primary will decide the ques-
ton OF his successor. Presumably
Senator Percy will stand for a full
term. In that event he will have
for an opponent Ex-Governor varda-
man, who has just been defeated be-
fore the legislature.
Politicians, particularly those who
are candidates for office or likely to
become candidates, are henceforth to
be barred as lecturers in the interest
of the University of Nebraska extern
sion work The new order will of
necessity hit such men as William
J. Bryan, United States Senators Bur-
kett and Brown, three of the six Ne
braska's representatives in Congress
and others who are already on the
list as extension lecturers.
T. J. Walsh and w. G. Conrad have
entered the field as democratic can
didates for senatorial honors in Mon
tana to succeed Thomas H. Carter.
republican, whose term will expire
next March So far as known, Sena-
tor Carter has no opposition within
the ranks of his own party. Mr..
Walsh is a resident of Helena and
one of the most prominent lawyers
of Montana. Mr.. Conrad is mill
lionaire mining man who has long
aspired to become democratic lead
er in Montana.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
I oday's Events

B. of A. Y. at Sprague hall.
Boys club at Baptist church.
Council meets.
Methodist Y P. prayer meeting.
Eagles at Eagle hall.
Socialists meet.
Militant rank Odd Fellows.
Foresters' drill team at Ardron
hall.
Elks.
Cleanup Day.
Library Day.
Gem Observation-Disclosures song and
moving pictures.
Wenatchee theatre-Vaudevill
Business meeting of choral society
at Methodist church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
Don't Drink Mud.

r. W. Bryant says: "a piece of
chamois skin tied over the water
faucet will strain almost all of the
earth out of water. It is better to
use a double thickness"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

Guy Waring of Winthrop, arrived
yesterday morning and left on the
boat for the upper country
Ed s. Russell will leave in the
morning for a several days business
trip to Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

, POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.


+ + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + +
Governors Burke of North Dakota
and Shallenberger of Nebraska are
to speak at the banquet of the Jeffer-
son Democratic club of Des Moines
next month.
The democrats profess to have
hope of victory at the next election
in Maine, though the state has been
hard-shell republican for generations
of years.
William R. Buchanan, a newspa-
per editor of Brockton, has been
nominated by the republicans to sue
coed the late Congressman William
C. Lowering of Massachusetts.
Ex-senator William E. Chandler,
who has been out of public life for
some years, has formally declined to
become a candidate for governor of
New Hampshire.
When Senator Joseph w. Bailey OF
Texas addresses the annual banquet
of the board of trade in Worcester,
Mass, next month it will be his first
appearance in New England as a
speaker.
The progressive republicans of the
Seventh Iowa district are again lay
ing plans to defeat Captain J. A. T.
Hull, who has represented the dis
trict for nearly twenty years and who
is charged by his opponents with be-
ing in too close alliance with the
Cannon-Aldrich organization.
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

A baby boy was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sheehan at the
home Of Mrs. Sheehan's mother at
Columbia Siding.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
Takes School at Malaga.

A. c. Trimble, who has been at
tending the Wenatchee Business col
lege. has Just taken charge of the
school at Malaga, succeeding H.
Coon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
,399991491
PURITY

in our drugs and medicines is SYM
bolic of HEALTH AND RECOVERY
in sickness.
We wouldn't dispense with or have
In our prescription department a
drug that didn't stand the highest
test of purity, and our knowledge,
training and experience warrant our
judgment in the selection of purity
drugs. Our ability to compound
these pure drugs is proven.
For best results we invite you to
bring your prescriptions to us.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

Marriage LICENSES
M. o. Nelson to Miss Hazel Smith,
both of Wenatchee.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Notice.

W hereas, the subscriber. having lev jed tax warrant upon a certain tract of land situated in the southwestern part of the town ei Esstford, partly in said E4st- ford, and partly in the town Of Ashford and near Ashford village, County Of Wlue ham anG Ssate of Connecticut, taxed and assessed to antone Mikes, and sup posed to belong to said Antone Mikes at the time of assessment, and containing 6I acres. more or less described as fai- lows; Bounced Bortherly by highway leading from Ashford to Hampton, east be land of heirs of Elisha D Grant and la3d formerly at Lueias B. Richards, SontherIy by land former of said Rieh- ards and land formerly of Harvey Cope land. and westerly by the Marcy road lso cailed) more fully described on Page 2is, Vol, s, Land Records of the Town of Eastford Said levy being for he pay ment Of tax due the town or Easiford on list Of 1909, and amounting with legal in terest to s5.7s. This is to give notice that on the 26th day of Septem Der. 1910. at 1 o'clock D. m :. on the < bove described premises in said town of Eastrord, 1 shall sell enough of said real estate to pay said tax together with the lawful eusts and charges thereon.
 CAIRO P. LATHAM, Collector of Taxes for the Town of East
 ford.
 PhoenixvilIe, Conn.,, July 18th, 1910.
 29-32
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
autins oi eonneetIeut Nenspaper Mea

The annual outing Of fhe C0nneeiI. cut Editorial Association sas heid on Monday, party Of forty, newspaper men and theif wives, going by special trolley from New Haven to Woodbury and Lake Quassapaug, situated among the beautiful hills Of Lifchiield county. 4 delightful rde Of three hours brought the party to line door Of Wood bary's historic hostely, where they were welcomed by representatives Of the Commercial Association of the town. After an excellent dinner there were few brief speeches, ]. l.. k. NyckoH, president of the Perfection Shear company, and the president of the: Eagle Knife company. each refer. ing briefly to tbe product Of their fae- tories, preferhng to let their wares speak for themselves, pocket knives and shears being presented to each one of the party. After dinner Editor A. E. Knox of the Woodbury Reporter, through tine courtesy Of friends, enter. lained Ihe association with an sutomo. bile trip to various points of interest. Lake Quassapaug was visited on the return, the courtesies of that beautiful resort being rendered The party ar. rived in New Haven al s.30 D. m.. all feeling that tbe summer outing ef 15lo was the most successful yet held, it's pleasure being enhanced by the hospi- taiity of their Woodbary hosts.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
The Sal, aiion Army

The Salvation Army have resumed their work iii thts city. Captain and Mrs. Albert Rsgii who have had charge of the work in Reckville for the past year, will have charge of the local work here. Our desire is to help un- fortunate humanity in both relief and spiritual ways. If you are in trouble In any way, let us know. We are here to do you good. Sick visited day and night. Our quarters are al No. eS Laurel street. Meetings will ee held al our hall, No. Pomfret street, Men day, Wednesday, Friday, and Satur. day evenings al o'clock. Sunday d, and P. m. also Bible class and Sunday school will he held Sunday af. terncon at o'clock, All are welcome.
 CAPTAIN AND MRs. RAdi.rN.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
vscancies 10 the |. $. Naval Academy

There will be two vacancies from this Congressional District at the T.. x. Naval Academy next year to he filled by the appointment of Congressman Hiegsns, two principals and for each principal three alternate appointments for the entrance examinations, the first to be held on the thitd Tuesday in April and the second and lasl exami. nation ea the third Tuesday in June
 il has been number of years since these appointments have been open to competition in ihis disitict
 Congressman Hieeias has designa. tssi Henry A. T3rell el the Norwich lfee Academy N after A. rowne of The Bulkeley High school, New London, and ehessman |. SRtau et the Put. nam High school, m examination committee. to pass upon the mental qualiiicatiors and general illness of al- polnttes lof these appointments.
 These preliminary examinations will be held at the Norwich Free Aesd. emN an the iath, 18th aad iaIh et No Nemeer next, and these passing the most satisfactory examinations will re- ceiee inc appointments.
 Those desiring lo take tho eNamina. ton should send their application an blanks furnished hy the Congressman or Mr. nFsell, aud this application should be accompanied with report from the candidates family physician as to his physical condition, and also from the eandi,tatcis last teacher ef his fitness in his studies,
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT July a9 rsro
 HoRTA WOODSTOCK

Isabelle Irene, infant daughter of Mf. and Mrs Thomas Hedges. died after short illness on Monday morn iBg. Funeral services conducted hy Ref. T. A. Turner were beid al the home on Tuesday al 7 ?. m. She was six months and thirteen days old.
 Misses Sarah and Winniired Potter spent Friday in Worcester.
 Calvin Kawson and wife have been spending part of the week at the Ocean View hotel, Block Island and also reg istered Al the 1foeker House, New London.
 The case Of Bessemir ys. Carpenter for assault was tried before Justice C. NJ. Perrin on Monday. Carpenter was lined s1 each on three counts and cost. The case was the result Of a quarrel be- tween Bessemir and his hired man.
 Mrs. l.. H. Healey, Ewart and Bea- tfiee have been spending a few days in 5tonington.
 Mrs. Amasa Morse and her niece, Elizabeth 5hattuck, spent Saturday in Boston.
 Henry Brown Of Springfield is visit ing relatives Tn town.
 Mrs. 0zias Milligan and daughter Maude have returned from a visit to Boston.
 Freeman BaBnister Of BrookfeId is the guest Of his brother, b. Nj. Ban uister.
 Mrs II. Potter had a visit from her sislef, 1ts. Marcus Wood, and husband of Danieisou Inst week.
 r. l.. Barrett has been entertaining his sister, Afs. William Brown Of 0raiton.
 Miss Kathleen Leaxitt Of Wyoming iz guest at the Leayitt homestead.
 Mrs. Roberts and arz. Ffanek have been entertaining Mfs. Kent ef North Carolina
 Miss Harriet Hubbard Is the guest of Mrs. \. C. Hibbafd.
 Mss EHHiee Hubbard is going to New Hampshire with her sister. Hfs. Hayward and family Of Putnam, to be gone two weeks.
 Mrs William Brown k entertaining Mrs Paton 6f Southbndge this week
 Mrs Doonan and Mrs Goruet Of Pomffet were recent guests of Ars. Christine Miller.
 Tie next meeting Of Woodstock grange will be held August 2pd. The subject for discussion ts sDoes Il pay to send your boys and girls to High seheoi2a
 Mrs. r. A. Jordan and children and Mrs. r. q. Ghaiiee spent last Thurs day at Rocky Point.
 Misses Florence and Etna Aldrich have been spending the week with rel- atives In Lynn.
 Mrs. 4. (. Potter has been entertain. Ing her grandmother, Mrs. -ilas Gut ting of Millbury.
 Mrs. Johnston of Boston has come for il several weeks visit to Mrs. r. D. Skinner. She was accompanied by her son who returned to Boston on Sunday, the same day of his arrival.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

ngsultt ef Putnam. ss. Probate coart J anly ea. \. D. iala
 E.Sia= 70 ef efvaHEe N Carver, late of Putnam in sssid 8tsffiet, terssssd
 fAs HNseatoe aatiag exhibited hts Aaminlstra. fian ee1oaRt with said Estate ie this Court for alleW 4ncsss it Is
 Nr,lervd That the seih day Of July, i9iH. at Il escieyk Ia the foseeoon. at ihe Probate goMft tn i,alaSaa. ae and the same is assigned fas A hearing un thr allowance Of said aafainis fian aceau5t AitA said Estate, aud this Court direct, the sNecafoF 10 cite sil persons interested therein ts sifi-vsr ss said time a"d place oN having etreAiafiah Ia said district. and hy ioSfiag ssspx en The psbsie siga pes: .u the inan a{ Putnam where fhe aersssed isst dwest. sa-sQ EnWARis U. WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Notice

Whereas l. the subscriber having levied a tsN warrant npan a certain tract oi land situated in tbe village of North Ashford and town of Eastferd, County of Wind hsm and State ef Connecticut. taxed and assessed to Rosa F. Morse aud supposed to belong to said Rosa r. Morse al the time ,of assess ment and containing iao acres af land more or ls ss with the build ings thereon described as follows to wit, nost eIy now or formerly by land of John Morse, and the center tarnpike lso called ] east by land now or formerly of Soiiia unaerwood the east branch of the Big elew River and land nos or formerly owned oy Lucy Prestou and lands now or formerly of Chas. rnsyer. and EAstford Savirgs Bank. west now or formerly by lands of John Morse and the hiehwsy more fully described on Page Ssi Vol. of the land Records { the town sf East ford. Said levy h<ing tor the payment of tax eoe the town of EAstford on list of isos. and amountiug with legal insersst to tlS.os. This b b stvs potics that on the srd day ocsooss ielo, aee o'clock |. m, at the sisa -poe< ia the village of North AsAford and sAl1 town oe kAstfosd. sAall cell enough oe satd rsai sssaie to pay said tax tcssshsr wisA sAs lawful costs and eharges theseoo.
 CARO ?. LATHAM
 Ccilsctoe of raxss fos ths Town of Ensstord.
 PAosaixvslls, Csss. Jsly s7tA, isie. - S9
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
aoMrRgr

Pomffet is very quiet these days, even The "htidge players seem to have tired of their game Of IL has been too hot 10 play.
 Mrs. Harry smith arrived home late Friday evening. She has been with her sister, who k very ili. in Indiana.
 The Ladies Benevolent society met with Mrs. John Johnson this week.
 The Searchlight club meet with Miss Edith hrisxs Friday afternoon.
 Alick Irwin is visiting q school friend in Ssyorook.
 Miss Tucker Is entertaining her coas- In. Miss Wheeler, of New Haven,
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Brown have the sympathy of the community tn the sudden death of their youngest daugh. Ter.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
WOODSTOCK

Next Sunday evening Rev. MT. Lynch from New York will speak in the chapel upon "fhe Task of the Twentieth Century
 Waldo Parker, iformer Academy teacher, called on friends in town last week.
 Miss Edith Hall has returned home from her trip abroad.
 Miss Clara Dennis has been the guest of her friend, Miss Lester, the past week.
 Miss Larned and her brother from Worcester visited their cousin, Mrs. William Child, over sunday.
 Mrs. Hardy entertained . party of children with their mothers on Thurs day.
 Miss Sophie Barrett is visiting her grandmother in Marblehead Mass.
 Misses Leslie and susan Sumner are away for q vacation and made a trip to Block Island.
 The eightieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. J. +. Russell occurred July 2i. The afternoon was made enjoyable and the occasion memorable by calls from goodly number of her friends.
 Mrs. A, r. kingsbury Is in town this week.
 F.. l.. Child and friend from Worces. ter were at Nalleyside sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

Ata Court of Probate Reid at Putnam A within and for the district of Putnam on the 2fss day of June, 1910.
 Pr~srnf. Edward G. Wright Judge Estate of RebeScA Clark. Late of Putnam ia said district deceased.
 clarence |. Pierce. Administrator Ordered thA. six months from the date hereof be. and the same limited and siic~ed for the creditors to bring sn their claims against said estsse. isnd the administrator directed Co give pshiic notice 10 the creditors Of said estate to bring Ia their clsime within said time aliowed. ev pe~tng . copy of this order or the pablic sisn pest reares, ths place VI ere the deeca.ed last due3f. within the sAme town. and hy puoylxhins the game lu come nswspAper having . eircals. sioo in aAsd probate district. and r~,arn unke to this court of the Sssic< sisen.
 Atsrrf,
 EDWARD G. WEIGHT. Jsdre