davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
What E. ]. Hill Did
 For the Hatters
Senator A1drich Wanted to Cut Schedule in Two,
 It Is Said.
Especial to The Courant.)

Waterbury, July l4
 The Waterbury American" this evening prints a special dispatch from Danbury to the effect that the hat ters there have to thank Congress- man E. J. Hill for the present protec- tive duty on their goods, that it was due to his work. largely, that it was secured, and that Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee, instead of aiding him. were either unable or unwilling to do anything. The dispatch fOllows:-
 Danbury, July 1.-The Danbury hat nlanufa cturers are somewhat worked up over the claims made by Representative Rogers and one or two other BulkeIey men in Danbury that Connecticut's senior senator was re- sponsib1e for getting the hat schedule in the recent tariff bill restored to the figures it contained as framed by Con- gressman Hill in the Ways and Means Committee in the House after the Senate's Finance Committee had cut il in two. The schedule was restored to it's original shape and the matters have been jubiiant about this ever since but they know very well whom they have to thank for it. and are annoyed that Senator BuIkeley or his friends for him should try to steal anOthers thunder.
 Milton A. Dammann is New York lawyer who represented the matters in Washington in all their fight over the hating schedule, and is perfectly familiar with the whole situation. Recently in his office in New York he was asked by a well-known Dan- bury attorney who was responsible for the Senste's restoring it after it had been trimmed down to 50 per cent. of the original schedule in the Payne bill.
 "Hiu and God" he replied senten- tiously.
 Tn the period immediately previous to the special tariff session last year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22

and famed in Scott's Heart of Mid lothian.
 Carlton Hill, with it's grand colonade. Nelson's and Burns monument, we climb 10 look over the city and far be- yond. Princes street has the splendid monument to Sir Walter Scott and vast architectural attractions. one of the finest streets to be found in any city.
 We take an afternoon for Roslin castle. by carriages seven miles through interesting suburbs A guide explains it all to uS taking us through the three stories of ruins from the bell tower from which a view of the beau- tiful Eek far below is obtained to the cavernous subterranean passages through which we march single file by the fickering light of a lantern. A party of twenty stand inside the big oven without crowding in the bakery. We each take away a sprig of the big. yew tree which is over eight cen turies old and yet growing. The cas- tie was anciently the home of the St. Claires and many events of historic importance happened here. Now for many years it has belonged to a line of Earls of Erskine. Oliver Cromwell conquered this stronghold and partial ly destroyed it.
 The chapel on the brow of the hill though very ancient, is kept in repair and constant use. It holds the bodies of the St. Claires who previous to 1850 We're buried in Armour
 A day is taken for an excursion 3S miles to Melrose abbey. with it's won derful ruins. built in 36 and destroyed in 1922 No description. even the fla nous one in the Lay of the Lost Min strel, can give an adequate conception of it. yet beautiful in runs.''
 Dryburgh abbey. four miles away. is ot the same historic period and of sim ilar interest After demolition it was rebuilt by Robert I and again de- stroyed in 1544. St. Mary's aisle con tains the graves of many of the Scotts including Sir Walter himself
 Abbottsford is three miles in another direction. and we are shown through that magnificent home of Sir Walter when the guides back is turned clan destinely sitting for an instant in the old arm chair where he sat when writ ing his Waverly novels.
 Ayr, famed as the birthplace of Burns. is visited. on the coast by river Ayr. crossed by the "twa brigs'' The present bridge was built 17SS but the fauld brig was made 1850. made fa nous as the scene of Tam O-Shanter'S Ride. The cottage of two rooms is humble but quaint. The kitchen has 8 small recess where the poet first sa " the light The Kirk Alloway is in ruins and roof1ess. An elaborate monument to Burns is near in an ornamental garden.
 Farewell to Bonnie Scotland. Re gretfully We leave thee thy wholesome cordial people, thy strict integrity ana reverence for the sacred thy historic and biographic past of which thou dost well to be proud; thy pure blue blood which courses in many an Americans veins and never ashamed of. Fare well! Now southward by retained car we steam into Merrie England whera our next letter will find us.
 KTII.OCH
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Danbury Hatters Reply
 (Hartford Times, July 18)

resented the hat manufacturers in Washington. has occasioned consid- erable talk in Danbury. MT. Dam mann is reported to have said when asked who was responsible for the Senates restoring the schedule:-
 Hill and God.''
 The reply savers somewhat of the ..Me und Gott" remark attributed to the Kaiser William in the song which the late Admiral Coghlan sang to the amusement of his company, but to the consternation of diplomats whose bus ness it is to see that nations do not fall. out. The hat manufacturers say that they regret the remark for MT. Hills sake. as much as for anything else, as it is calculated to make him ridiculous.
 BulkeIey on His Job.
 Henry McLachlan, the president of the Hat Manufacturers Association. stated on Saturday, when his attention was called to the remark of Lawyer Dammann:-
 T do not believe Mir. Dammann made such remark. When saw MT.
  the restoration of the House Schedule by the Senate was made possible after Mr. N. Burton Rogers had interviewed the two Connecticut senators. MT. Dammann told me that Senators BulkeIey and Brandegee worked hard and faithfully in the interest of the hat manufacturers and that the res toration of the House schedule was the result of their efforts in behalf of matters. The remark attributed to MT. Dammann is not at all in accord with what he stated to me when he spoke in praise of the work of Senators Bulke- ley and Brandegee and of the friendly offices of N. Burton Rogers MT. Hill had done everything he could in the House for us. He could not have done more and the hat manufa cturers feel indebted to him for what he did. But the schedule, favora ble to our inter ests, was saved in the Senate through the efforts of Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee."
 Then you do not think the sen ators were neglectful of the interests of the matters or unable or unwilling to help them?''
 '1 certainly do not Senator BuIke- ley was on his job on tariff matters all the time. and he and MT. Brandegee did everything they could for us and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Chance for a sandmaster.

Conway, which is in need of a band master, has issued the following adver- tisement: He must be cornet player, and between performances he will be required to act as a range hinder, in- spector of hawkers, boats and car riages, storekeepeE and such other du- ties as the town clerk may from time to time direct. ct.''-Western Mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
rhe smart boyd opportaunItx.

Tn thes1s days farming is becoming more andy more science. It is the smart boy who stays on the farm in- stead of going to the city. And it is well known that when proper methods are employed the present yield will be doubled- There is not much pros pect that i'm the next century the doc Urine of MaA.hus will be exemplified by seeing this nation lacking for food.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Money and I.s Drawbacks.

Some people are left money just in the nick of time, and make good use of it; it is ruinous to others to receive money that they have never earned. A good many people would never do any work at all if it wasn't for the fact that they had to. and SO a wise Providence decrees that money shall not come their way except by the sweat of their brow.-The Captain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
The Highest Authorities.

A Kentucky physician, after exten- sive experiments. has written a paper to show that whisky aggravates the venom of snake bites. This is testi- mony from high source and leaves little to be done except to appeal the case to the supreme experts in North Carolina-St. Louis Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Glory.

How many metals make the bronze of Corinth? Insults on boards or on paper. the spot of ink or charcoal or mud, the dregs of heart, of mind and of body. the dirt of calumny, all these. under the sun. dry, harden, turn into bronze solid and brilliant-a pure bronze, which is called gIory!-Catulle Mendes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
An Arohiteot,s Patrona.

Johnt Merven Carrere. at a meetin. of architects in New York, said: Amazing, the age of an architects patronfg The average man, in fact. is 35 efore he Peslns to save serious ly; his pile isn't made till he is so; he begi ms to build himself a house in his old age, and his funeral takes place about the time the painters are called inH'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
For Married Men

Don't expect to have your own way in life. You must yield one-half at least. Let your wife have her way once in while and experience a throb of erosity.-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Thirstino for Information.

Little Gertrude, entering butch CTS shop for the first time, stood ga zing around her in silent absorption. Presently she took her mother by the hand, and, leading her to where hung a string of bologna sausages, she put a tiny finger on one big sausage and gravely inquired: Mamma, what was this when it was live?"-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Goose con.id.red sacred Bird.

To many peoples the goose was a sacred bird, and even to this day there are found many. especially in Asia, who will not kill goose. The devout cherish a fond fancy that all geese perform an aerial pilgrimageTto the holiest of lakes in the Himalayas every year. transporting the sins of the neighborhood, returning with a new stock of inspiration for the en- couragement of the devout-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Introduce Method

More time" is the usual exclama- tion, even by those who have all the time there is. They should bethink themselvesoabout more method, or else waste less time-W. H. Howe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Word Paintinu.

Jimmy (reading) g)-"Casey swatted de leather into left garden for brace of sacks, an den pilfered thoid base an dented de pan on Mulligan's lalli- paloosa dat sailed over Outfelder Shaughnessy's. nut" I tell yer, Willie. dat's word-paintin', dat is, Shake speare never could beat dati
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Chief JustIee,a Golf stroks.

Tfs, lord chief justice. on circuit at Birnohngham. had a curious experience while playing golf over the Edgbaston course with Walter Whiting, the local professional. At the second hole his lordship drove into a bunker. the ball lying badly under the bank. Taking his nAblick, he hit hard. The ball jumped into the air and dropped int@ his rieaht-hand jacket pocket.--Londo Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
pearth of Great Actresses.

Although acting is essentially fem mine art, Englishwomen are making far less mark in it at the present time than in probably any other period of our theatrical history. We have no Mrs. Siddons.-London Tatler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
The Lesser Evil.

The colored boy employed by New York lady was named Lycurgus Jones. 'Lycurgus is rather long name" she said to him; Suppose call you Gus for short" An doesn't like nick names" he replied: 'If you doesn't like Lycurgus, you kin call me Jonesey." She calls him Lycurgus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Unobservant Male Dramatists.

Masculine dramatists are oId-fash- toned enough to make their women "catty" It shows lack of observa- tion to make the feminine character in a modern play behave in the man. ner of the -eighties.-London Sketch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Humsnitarian Who Failed.

A Brooklyn man complains that he lost $500 backing up an invention to prevent snoring. He can at least count on the sympathy of several million Tight sleepers," who will join him in heartfelt regrets that the anti-snoring device did not succeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
sv tb. erae. 0, God Alone

No iron chain. or outward force of any kind, could ever compel the soul of man to believe or to disbelieve; 1t is his own indefeasible light, that judg- ment of his; he will reign and believe there by the grace of God alone.- Thomas Carlyle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Frlends seized opportunitv.

"How did it happen that your friends got the best of you?" queried the inquisitive person. They got busy while I was watching my enc mics" explained the man who had got the short end of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
nRn Good.W

Beware of making your moral staple consist of the negative virtues. It is good to abstain from all that is hurt full and sinfh But to make a business of it leads tn cancellation of tcharac- ter, unless one feeds largely also on the more nutritious diet of active sympathetic benevolence. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
A Cow That Beats the World,

The worlds record COW is Josephine a Holstein. owned by the University of Missouri, whose nilk-giEing record beats that of Johanna, her Wisconsin predecessor as the record holder Jo- hanna's record for six months totalled 15,541 pounds of milk. Josephfne's total for the. same period was 16744 pounds. Johanna's best single month in her years test was 27s3 pounds. against Josephine's high mark for one month of 2,960 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Wonan,s Remarkable Feat.

Though the compiling of diction- ary is ta K that even a corps of trained editors undertake with no slight hesitation, Washington wom- an, Mrs. George H. Gorham, finished the remarkable feat of writing an idiomatic French English, English French dictionary entirely unaided.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
bid rhouahts Max Re New.

A thought is often original, though you have uttered it hundred times. It has come to you over a new route by an express train of associations.- Holmes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
ADvERTisEMEisT.

tention to secure their best efforts in it's behalf. A conference VI as held in Senator Brandegee,sso office, at which Senator Shoot of Utah, who was member Of the sub- commhtitee of the Senate, attended Senator Shoot showed a disposition to favpr the Sem ate's reduction of the tariff ton hats. The delegation returned from Wash ington feeling satisfied that ,the inter- ests of the matters were in safe hands when intrusted to Senators iBulkeley and Brandegee. MT. Rogers said fur ther that from time to timei he re- cefved communications from Senator Bulkeley informing him of the prog ress of the efforts which he amd Sem ator Brandegee were making m behalf of the hat manufacturers. On nhe day that the Senate finally adopted the House schedule rate MT. Rogers re- ceived a telegram from Senator LBulke- ley notifying him of the Senate s ac- tion. This" said MT. Rogers "iahowed that Senator Bulkeley never for "a mo- ment lost sight of the interest of the matters and that he constantly worked to have the House schedule restored. It is a cruel wrong to attempt tp rob Senator BullleIey of the credit NES1ich is due him" MT. Rogers added that Congressman Hill is deserving of cred it for his work in the House. but his power to help the matters ended tIAe re. MT. Rogers said with emphasis that had a tone of indignation: Tt is a>Alie to say that Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee were unable unwilling to help the matters, as stated in the statement from Danbury" Mir Rog- CTS has secured a copy of the Con- gressionaI Record for June 25. 19O91 containing report of the discussioni of the matter in the Senate when thet House schedule was agreed to. The Congressional Record gives the fol-x lowing report:-
 Mir. Aldrich-I ask now to take up. paragraph 442.
 The secretary-Page 17s. paragraph 442-hats, bonnets or hoods, and so forth.
 MT, AIdrich-The committee, after a careful and long investigation of this subject became satisfied that the House provision was better than the Senate provision, and the committee desire to withdraw their amendment to the House provision.
 The Presiding Oficer-The question is on the amendment of the committee.
 The amendment was rejected.
 MT. Bulkeiey-Has that paragraph been agreed to?
 The Presiding Oficer-The para graph as it came from the House of Representatives will be agreed to in the absence of objection. The chair hears no objection.
 What Other Hatters Say.
 Frank A. Farrell. member of the Danbury Company and who was member of the delegation that accom- panied Mir Rogers to Washington,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Output of One Shoe Factory.

Ten thousand pairs of shoes are produced daily from a single eastern factory. Every 24 hours it uses the hides and skins of 7,S00 kids, 300 horses and colts, 300 calves and 425 steers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Don,t L e+ probIens worrv

Of course life is full of problems. The only way to get any comfort is to throw them all in the wastebasket and to do the things we can see clear ly in daylight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Cultivate Ideals.

It is a cheering thing to meet young minds inspired by ideals. It Is a de- lightful pastime to give a quarter of an hour a day to a great poet. Have little blank book and copy a quotation or two when you meet them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Newest ThIef-Catcher.

A recently invented thief-catcher for stores consists of a system of levers, which will close doors from behind counter on pressing pedal and at the same time ring an alarm outside the building
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

granted that Senator Bulkeley was en- titled to this credit and some of the Danbury hat manufacturers are de-
 cidedly indignant over that. They know whom they have to thank. but
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Tulins Like the Linht-

Tulips are very sensitive to the light During a cloudy day they will sometimes close their petals, and not open them until the sunlight returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Think If Over.

When you avail yourself of an op- portunity to get even with a man you furnish him with desire to get back at you.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
rendenex to Exaauerate.

We exaggerate misfortune and hap piness alike. We are never either so wretched or so happy as We say we are.-Balzac.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Thing Greatly Worth Having.

The one thing supremely worth the having is the opportunity, coupled with the capacity, of doing a thing well and worthily, the doing of which is for the welfare of mankind.-Theo- dore Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

have not felt the necessity of pasting their thanks on the town sign post To have an effort made to divert those thanks to the senior senator has, however, reused their ire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Evils of likeness.

1t is such a crime for a man to be idle that people are willing to believe a number of other bad things about . loafer.-Atchison GIohs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22

Calico discovered the use of the pen dulum- In 1889 he published work dealing with the use of the pendulum in clocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Lessons from Experience.

Publius Syrus: Learn to see in another's calamity the ills which you should avoid
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
May tn Kill It.

Now, if Champion Jack Johnson would only draw tht color line" the demise of the fighting game" would be entirely compIete.-Detroit Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22

In New Yorla and Jersey City there are often as many as 60 1000 900 eggs in cold storage eat one time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22

There were 4o.551 weddings in Lon don in 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
What Other Hatters Say.

Frank A. Farrell. a member of the Danbury Company and who was a member of the delegation that accom- panied Mir. Rogers to Washington, stated that Senator Bulkeley worked hard in the interest of the matters and that it was due to his efforts and the efforts of Senator Brandegee that the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
Prosperity smiles upon our people;
let them return thanks.

Prosperity smiles upon our people;
let them return thanks.
Col. Chas. FL. Freeman was In town
this week visiting his son Garry of
the First National bank.
The LEADER is under obligations
to Miss Mary A. Anderson for a list
OF teachers attending institute.
The business men OF Canton are
behind the carnival, a guarantee that
everything will be clean, moral aud
first class.
The Canton Carnival tent shows are
as good as the average circus. Don't
fail to attend the Carnival August 8
to Ii.
Ida Nolan Reynolds of the Teachers
Institute, is announced for a heart
to heart talk to mothers in the court
room Friday afternoon.
Eight tent shows and six free street
shows will prove interesting and
amusing for all who attend the Can
ton Carnival next week.
Henry Hanson found a pair of steel
trimmed spectacles below the railroad
track in Canton Wednesday. The
owner can find the glasses at the
LEADER office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
A Cemetery for Dogs.

In Paris there has recently been
opened u special cemetery for dogs
where the deceased CANNES can he
buried with as much pomp and be
marked by as p%retentious a headstone
as their late masters can afford. Along
the front of the cemetery grounds q
handsome stone wall has beeu erected,
snd within the entrance on either side
are the house Of the concierge and the
office. Directly In front Of one enter.
ing ia a handsome marble monument
A heavy relief In the stone represents
the dog bearing Il child on his back and
commentaries the saving of q little
one lost in the snow Of st. Bernard
Pass whom a ST. Bernard dog found
and hrolght to u safe refuge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
1&H1&as1&NHS4H
Correspondence
122rhS@NA2u1224
FAirvtew Items.

Mrs. Andrews and her daughter
Bessie are homo from Evanston, Ill.
where Miss Andrews has been attend.
ing the Northwestern University the
past year. Mira Andrew VS. and daugh.
ter will spend part OF their vacation
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Clyde King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust MOen have
moved into their house purchased
from Mr.. King.
Sven Olson arrived home last week
from his trip In the western part OF
ter, Mrs. Raws0n in Trip county and
Nth relatives in Lyman county and
then went to Pierre and to Gettybur
and visited with his brother Ole. He
said In all his travels he didn't see
anything to compare with old Lincoln
for crops and Mr.. Olson knew
what he WAS talking about when he
said Ii.
Nj. and Mrs. Olaf Exile and family
were visitors at the Kenis0n home
Sunday.
Rosen Ingebretson and wife and
Mrs. IngebretSon's aunt and cousin,
Mrs. and Miss Amunson visited at
Albert ROdwaJ's In Fairview.
Mrs. Amunson and daughter left
for North Dakota where they will
visit their son and brother.
Several of the young people OF Fair
view enjoyed a picnic dinner on the
banks OF the Sflvery Sioux.
Peter EIiason has all his neighbors
beat q mile and then some. Peter
has q large piece Of fall blowing done
all ready for next year. Peter is one
OF Fairview up-tO-date farmers
and don't believe In letting his work
get behind.