davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-12
NEW ENGLAND DELEGATION
DELEGATION TENDER DINNER
TO COMMISSION ASSOCIATION.
LONGW9RTh BILL IS FAIR
SPEAKER CHARACTERIZED THE
"SCHEDULE BY SCHEDULE"
PROVISION AS ABSURD.
Publicity Clauses in the longworth
Measure Were Designed to Get All
the Facts Necessary and at the
Same Time Guard the interests
Furnishing Those Facts.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 11.-Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts spoke
Informally at a dinner rendered to-
night to the national tariff commits
sion association by the New England
delegation.
The senator explained that the pub
licity clauses of the "Longworth bilr'
for a permanent tariff ffcommission
which he introduced, in the senate,
were designed to get all the facts
necessary and at the same time guard
interests furnishing those facts.
Lodge was introduced as the next
senator from Massachusetts" by Cur
tbs A. Guild, Jr, former governor Of
Massachusetts, who presided.
Guild prefaced his introduction OF
Lodge with a plea for exact truth"
in the facts of tariff fflegislation, de-
claring that tariff commission
would show the way to reduction
of duties or the raising of duties
or even the policy of leaving duties
alone"
Hh criticized the consideration of
tariff legislation Schedule by sched-
ule" as unnecessary, suggesting that
Subject by subject" be substituted.
He stirred the gathering to enthu-
siasm when he asserted that the prin-
ciple of a tariff commission should
be as advantageous to one section Of
the country as to another and that
New England did not wish any special
favors.
Lodge commented on the strength
o. popular opinion behind the tariff
commission movement.
IF the work of the tariff commits
sion," he said, lis to be of any value,
it must have an opportunity to get
as nearly as possible the real indus
trial costs. These can be obtained
through general reports to congress
but the commission must have the
right to send for persons and papers
"The clauses in the Longworth bill
covering those points, think, are as
fair as they can be made. The com
missioners would have the right to
lay before congress the names Of
those refusing information, but the
commission would not have to fur
nish them to any one else. It would
b egreater information and at the
same time guarding it,
Others who spoke in advocacy OF
the tariff commission were Represen
tatives Hill Of Connecticut and Guern
sey of Maine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-12
RUN, NOW, DoDBuRN YE!

Mr.. Fishsr's Ingenious Device Renders
Fractions Teams Harmless.
Frank Fisher Of Reardon, Wash, has
invenasd a new anti-runaway device.
It Is simply a clutch upon the whole
0oaring Of the horse or team. which
by tho application Of a lever will in
stantly detach the team from tho w.
hlcle. All that Farmer Jones has to
do when the colts show a disposition
to grow fractions Is to pull the leveR
Then the colts may do their worst
The wagon will be left standing In the
road.
II Just before the team reaches q
railway crossing Farmer jones feels
that the oncoming train 10 apt to col.
lido with the wagon he yauks the 10.
Yer and the colts may dash % their
doom alone II they want to, dadburn
EN-!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-12
DENs1TlEs OF POPULATION.

Rhode istaad 'l4as Most Persons q
Square Mils-Nsvada Fswsst.
Rhode Island has tOS.5 persons to the
square mile, tkas, according to census
bureau figures, leading the list Of
states in the matter Of density Of pop.
ulat1on. Nevada. with only seven.
tenths Of person to the mile, is at the
lower end Of the table giving These
facts.
Second in the density fist, Massachu-
setts supports 418S persons to the
square mile, New Jeuey. 3s7.7, Con-
nect1eut 281.3 and New York 1912.
The other states possessing more than
100 to the mile are: Pennsylvania, III ;
Maryland. 1903; Ohio, III: Delaware.
l08, and Illinois, 1907.
Wyoming, with one and a half per-
sons to the mile, more than doubles
Nevada, while Arizona, with is, stands
third from the bottom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-12
The USE OF ARSENIC.
How the Poison Acts When Taken q
Complexion eeautiier.

How the Poison Acts When Taken %
q Complexion esautifisr.
"You no doubt have observed the lily
white complexion Of some women.
These women are sacrificing years Of
their lives for that beautiful skin by
the use Of arsenic" said a chemist of
Manchester, England.
1T IS a well known fact that thou.
sands Of women in all countries of the
world use the poison In small quaint.
ties to bleach their skin. 1t is an e.
fective means Of whitening and clear.
ing the complexion, but the complex
ion given by its use has 40 perma-
nency unless the absorption Of the drug
be continued.
arsenic. as science has long told Us.
il an accumulative poison. When one
takes 1t either by prescription for the
upbuilding Of an appetite or for the
bleaching Of the skin he does not feel
any III effects for several years. The
effect Of the drug is bracing and makes
q person feel like eating. It also aids
the digestion. The average user of
the poison takes 1t in such small guam
titles that he does not realize how
much of It Will accumulate in his sys-
TEN In the course of four or FIVE years.
Being an accumulative poison. 1t
often takes that length Of time to see
the results Of the drug. Then the user
may complain az not being able to con.
troll his fingers Or toes. Subsequently
he hoses control Of his hands and arms.
Paralysis. superinduced by arsenical
poisoning. is the fearful result.-Wash.
ington Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-12
That Was Enouoh.

They were talking about the nosey
women who knew everybody in the
middle Of the block.
apparently she's got 1t in for those
people who moved away from IS last
week." said he What did they do to
her?''
Nothing" said she. Except to Dor
row her opera glasses the day before
they moved and keep them till the day
After, go she couldn't get chance to
train them on their back room fUrni.
fune."-Npw York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-12
READY FOR FLYING Ao9,

California Tovvn's oharter Provides
For Municipal Aerepians Landinss.
Visions Of the day when men shall
6y % they now ride in street cars are
provided for by q provision In the new
charter adopted By The citlsens Of No.
da0to, Cal.
Powsr 10 given 30 ~ city b con-
struct and operate aviation landings
- q municipal enterprise, and it is
said that the clause Is vide enough
to enable the city fathers to conduct
aerial contests and to build aviation
parks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-12
Peat an Expensive Fuel.

Peat an Expensive Fuel.
An attempt to use peat as fuel In 10.
comotives in Sweden has been aban.
doned. Though coal has to be imported
its use has been found more economi.
cal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-12
American Beauty
CONTINUED from page ~

VCUuClnueu TON page II
loughby De Eresby, and in the nat.
ural course of events will be Earl of
Ancaster, 50 transfusing some fresh
American blood into the house Of
lords. The youthful lords two sisters
are respectively four years old and
one year old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-12
We Are Rapidly Pass
inG Into the Age of
FraternaliS1n.

. are passing out Of the final stages of indi-
. vidualism and into great era of frater-
nalism. Year after year, century after
century, humanity has struggled through its de-
vious lanes to emerge into this great road to the
plains of fraternalism And here we are and there
we are going.
Let us consider now how this is to come to pass
this fraternalsm. 1t is not true that religion
is simply matter between the individual and his
God. It is social matter. There is social obi
pat;on connected with an individuals religion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-12
New Test In Gold,

Investigation by a French chemist
showed that gold boils in an electric
furnace at a temperature Of 800 de-
grees G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-12

From Farmers KeSpOn-'
sible For High Prices.
BY BENJAMIN F. .ilro.dom
49, UT HAT the secretary of agriculture says in his
I"# \ Nl report the president is true,
1A found by a somewhat limited investigation
on nv own account 1t made plain day to
Y"Y me that New York. and New York alone, is largely
\A responsible for it's high living prices all
0 other big cities
A eusHEL WHICH THE PRO-
pucER IN FLORIDA RECEIVES $685. WITH THE
TRANSFORMATION 50 CENTS MILE HAUL, SHOULD
NOT COST THE CONSUMER NEW YORK $3.50 susHEL THE
PRODUCER RECEIVES IS PER WHAT THE CUSTOMER
PAYS THE TRANSPORTER PER CENT AND THE DEALERS !"
PER CENT THIS IS NOT DIVISION.
The average price the in New ok through
the last Dozen The average price PAID TO
the farmers in the states and Missouri for was 10
cents Dozen The railroad charge for the mile haul was
cents dozen including brkage which the estimates
at 10 per cent who receive the New IN the
morning and deliver during the day TAKE 10 GENTS
DOZEN PROFIT EQUAL TO 43 PER CENT
In his recent report Secretary Wilson points out that the case
Of milk in seventyeght cities distributed throughout the United
States where the subject investigated by the department the
FARMER RECEIVES A SCANT so PER CENT, OR ONEHALF
OF PRICE PAID BY CONSUMER The railroads get
about per that the remaining 43 cent OF the
price mostly by the RETAILER The same division a
pears poultry cabbage celery fruit and great variety
of other staple food articles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
a short time had gained my average
weight and am now strong and well. !"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. F. D., No.
8, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass was in ner-
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
II owe my present good health to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which be-
ieve saved my life.
my doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against 1t. :"
II Mrs. MARI JEANETTE BATES, Box
1874. Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases Of female ills, such as in
fiammation, liberation, displacements.
fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing down
feeling. and nervous prostration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03

-, - 49,,
sunni 'ine' "'' =
A". ,',.N. - ,..s,..,. -.
The things DER which we grieved with
lashes wet;
Will flash before us out OF life's dark night,
As stars shine most in deeper tints of blue,
And we shall see how all Gods plans were
right,
And how what seemed reproof was love
most true.
an 80 a.. .ua ,.. ,rn ma
s,x,
a
~. -, nc o.,,aa ~. nasdsa ,,, on crv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
COUNTY NEWS.


W. d. Moore and wife visited in Rsnvo.
last week. or
The Ice at Beech hill lake il expec,sa J.
go out the first Of the week. "
Del Salisbury, who has employma,, !.
bangor, went to work last week. ~
Miss Lattie LAlly, who came home ,,ou
Rockland week ago, Is very ill.
Among the farmers who have their AL,
peas planted are George johnson. Fh.s
Warren. A. 8. Young, Aaron salisbn,-
and A. b. Edgecomb.
winslow d. Moore, who f,nisbeo -.
carpenter work on the residence Of Abrsr,
Al. Warren, OF Marisville, will 20 10 ass
wood to-day to work at his trade.
Mrs. Arden 8. Young arrived bor..
Monday, after several weeks with n.y.
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Leach, Of Css,in.
Mrs. Leach came to attend her brotbsr,.
wedding and reception.
Daniel q. Young and Miss Lizzie Fro,
OF Mariaville, were married SATURDAY.
Mr.. Young Ia = young business man =,
this town, holding important offices. ana
is very popular. His bride is a beautitr,
young woman, possessing many admirable
qualities. She has Allied the place a,
housekeeper for her iathsr, Frank Frost
Of Mariaviile, since the death of he,
mother several years ago.
May /. DAvfs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03

Thanks to B. E. y. for the above, and
thanks to the friend II count her friend
though personally unknown to mel who
took the trouble to send mefrom Topeka
Kansas, . copy Of the April number Of the
American Red Cross bulletin issued from
the national head quarters at Washington,
d. c. 1t contains much interesting mat
ter.
The officers Of the Maine State board
given in that magazine are: President,
Hon. Frederick NJ. Piaisted, Augusta; vice.
president, Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain,
Portland; treasurer, Charles II. Osgood,
Lewiston. Other members of the board are
Frederic Z. Boothby, Portland; George NJ.
Hanson, Calais; William H. Looney, Port
land; Harold NJ. Sewall, Bath.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
EAST sURRY.

Charles Stone, WHO has been III several
months, seems to Be- gaining.
Miss Gertrude Frye, Of the Augusta
chiidren's home, was here recently.
Fred Foss, OF Surry, has been at work
paper hanging and painting for several
families here.
Weldon Winchester left Sunday nigh,
for Pittsburg, Pa, a. . witness In a case
OF the government against q correspon.
dence school of drawing.
Arthur Weber, formerly OF this place,
now OF New York, has . position as frs,
mate of the steamship Caracas, running
from New York to Porto Rico.
Mayl c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
Teddy.

An act In real life which touched the
hearts of all who witnessed the fol-
lowing incident at county convention
Of Christian Endeavorers in Pennsyl-
vania win 60 far to dispel the idea
that 1t Is impossible to reach the
street gamin" and hold him:
One afternoon. while conducting a
conference In large Presbyterian
church. noticed lad about ten years
Of age come down the aisle and take a
seat in one of the front pews. His
face was dirty. his clothing was In
need of repair. and on his head was
perched cap that had seen better
days.
At the close Of my address the cho-
rus sang an anthem. during which the
boy In the pew. turning In his sleep
and getting too close to the edge,
dropped from the pew to the floor.
1t was only then that was told
that the boy had no real home. Ev-
erybody In the town knew him as
Teddy. His mother was dead: his IA
Their was drunkard He had no home
home training.
The second evening Of the conven-
ton as stepped to the platform to
speak ! noticed little bouquet OF
roses on the pulpit and was told they
were for me. Teddy had been there
ut 9 O'Clock that evening and asked
the janitor to place the roses on the
pyHIptt FOR ma Sharfio Caporof
Secretary. Pennsylvania Onion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
PAMELA, Us. HANCOCK.

Pamela grange met in regular session
Saturday evening, April q, with ninety
members and thirteen visitors present.
The brothers having won in the contest,
the sisters furnished supper. The fol-
lowing program was rendered: Readings,
Charlotte Wooster, Mabelie Bennett and
Bernice Cline; music, Eleanor Carter and
lena Young.
At the meeting May 8, all members are
requested 10 have quotation from Long
fellow. The question for discussion will
be: "What farm animal is the best all
the year through producer Of cashf" to be
opened by Chester Stratton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03

little old man, blanched by the SHOWS Of
eighty-two winters, and who had for four
years or more been patiently waiting for
Death, passed away ut the village of Heiden,
near Geneva, Switzerland, on the last day of
October. 1910. For many years before he died
the world had almost forgotten him, yet he
was one Of its greatest benefactors and no.
blest sons.
Jean Henri Dunant was born in Geneva,
Switzerland, May 8, 1928, of Swiss French par
ents. His mother, NJ. Anne Antoinette Col
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
Mr.. DnsKRr FranY, April "a, lsr,

Mr. DESERT FFRRy, April "a, 1871.
Dear Aunt Madge:
Perhaps you do not want to hear from me so
soon. feel as though ought to express my
sorrow in letting all know how much shall
miss Grandma g. as she was a relative of mine.
feel she is not dead, but gone before. 1 had
long nice letter from her not very long be-
fore she left us. saying she was very poorly.
We can but feel she has entered rest. Since
then have received word from my grandson
In Denver, Col, saying they had lost their
baby boy, fourteen months old.
think Esther's snake story Is very in
teresting, still would not like to have been in
her place, for am afraid might have been
tempted TO forget what taught my children:
Turn, turn that little foot aside,
Nor crush beneath its tread
The smallest insect OF the earth
That looks to God for bread.
-MADDIK GRAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
sxpewIcx, "a

April q there was no meeting OF Sedg-
wick grange, owing to the storm and bad
travelling. April % there was full meet
ing, with sixty members present. Three
applications for membership were re-
ceived. After business, the time was
given to the lecturer who presented an in
teresting program OF singing, reading and
questions. In the past four months the
grange has held fifteen meetings, with an
average attendance OF fifty nine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
OCEAN VIEW sos. CENTER.

Ocean View grange met April Is, with
twenty-five present. Two applications
were received, and three candidates were
instructed in the third and fourth degrees.
Program: Singing, choir; readings, Len
ME Stanley, Carmen Harper, Ida Hodg-
don; solo, Jennie Walls; question: "How
can we obtain the best results from our
crops!" Suggestions for the good OF the
order by several patrons. 1t was voted to
confer the first degree at the next meet
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
among the 6ransers.

This column is devoted TO the Grange, es-
pecisily to the oranges Of Hancock county.
The column IL open to all grangers for the
discussion Of topics Of general interest, and
Tor reports Of grange meetings Make letters
short and concise. All communications must
be signed, but names win not be printed ex-
cept by permission OF the writer. All COM
municAtions will be subject TO approval by
the editor, but none viii be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
xAssApAauA, All, SOUTH BLuEHILL.



Whereas, Massapaqus grange has been
called to mourn the loss Of our sister. Elva
Conary. therefore be It
Resoivsd, That in the death of our sister,
we have lost an honofed member, and one
who was held in high esteem by all who knew
her.
Resoirsd, That we extend to the relatives
our deepest sympathy. and commend them 70
Him who careth for all.
Resolved, That our charter be draped for
thirty days ~ fitting expression Of respect
for the memory Of our sister. . copy Of these
resolutions be sent the bereaved husband and
spread upon our records; also sent TO The
ELLswoarH AMERICAN and Bangor: CONNER
ciai for publication.
vIETrA DuYyY,
ALICE U. EAroS,
PLoKA L. HoDoDoS,
Committee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
MOUNTAIN VIEW. 4s4. WEST EDEN.

Mountain View grange held its regular
meeting Friday evening, April Is, with
thirty four patrons present. After the
regular business, the first and second de-
grees ~ere conferred on two brothers and
three sisters. The lecturer had an inter-
esting program OF readings and music.
The topic, "How Shall we Spread Fer
tilixersf" brought forth some interesting
and helpful ideas from Oversser Higgins
and Worthy Master Hall.
At the next regular meeting the third
degree will be conferred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
WEST sURRY.

Horace Young has sold his COW to Henry
Hartman, OF North Penobscot.
Miss Flora Blaisdell 10 In East orland
working for Mrs.. W. d. Leach, who is III.
Master Hoyt Leach, Of East Orisnd, is
with his grandparents, r. 8. Leach and
wife.
Mrs. Harry leach and Mrs.. Herman
Gray, OF Fluehiii, visited their parents,
Stephen e. 0rindie and wife, Sunday.
May 1. L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
cusHMAY, 81, oouLDeBoRo.

CUcHMAN, SI. ootLbepoAo'
At the regular meeting OF Cushman
grange April %, about forty-five members
and visitors from John Dority, Lincoln,
Lamoine and Schoodic grange, No. 40,
were present. Two applications were ac-
ccpted. Program: Reading, Julia Cup
till; song, Louise Tracy. reading, Flo
renee Young; whistling solo, Julia Cup
till; remarks on women's rights BY
Samantha Spooner".
This grange is looking forward to visit
from State Lecturer McKeen May 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
BAY VIEW, 2s7, SALISBURY COVE.

About fifty members we're present at the
grange Wednesday evening. An extern
sive program was presented in the way
OF topics. The topic relative to the pro-
posed amendment to the Maine liquor Law
brought forth much discussion. Next
Wednesday evening, after the regular
business, there will be an open session in
order to form an agricultural club among
the young people OF the vicinity. Charles
shsnd, OF Bar Harbor, will speak.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03

ladon, came Of n family which was distipg-
uished even before the Reformation and
which had been enobled many generations
ago. Ga his fathers side he came OF . pa
trician fimily which has among its members
some Of the leading judges Of the Swiss
nation, the father himself being q member OF
the Geneva council up to the politicaleup p
heavai Of 1872.
From his earliest manhood, Jean Henri
Dunant gave evidence OF . love OF. works Of
charity and benevclence. He made the cause
Of the poor his own cause; he was an ardent
advocate o. peace. and he was always hap
rest when relieving some case Of urgent
nOeessity. Three women, by their splendid
examples, influenced his whole life in q re-
variable degree. viz: Florence Nightingale.
Elizabrth Fry and Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Their experiences he ionged to make his own
and their ideals were his ideals.
During the Italian war OF 1879, young
Dunant was travelling in that country. After
the battle Of Soiferino, he visited the field.
and, seeing the terrible sunerings OF the
wounded soldiers who lay around unatte nded.
he, with the assistance OF several peasant
women, formed An ambulance service, with
its headquarters in q little church at Castig-
lione. He helped with his own hands TO bind
up the wounds Of Frepchmen, Italians and
Austrians alike. They are all brothers." he
said. "A wounded enemy is an enemy no
longer" And he and his corps OF helpers
brought water and medicine. aud smoothed
the pallets Of straw, and cheered the un-
fortunates, and closed the eyes Of the dead.
and performed the last tind Offices for the
dying. Dunant was regarded by the hun
dreds OF wounded rs . miracle OF good SIS
little less than an angel. 1.-The gentleman in
white" was the way in which the officers
spoke Of him, as he moved around among the
sick, his light clothing making him conspicu-
Gus on the Aeld.
His experiences at Solferino, where he saw
that willing bands Of few unframed helpers
actually saved many lives and comforted
hundreds Of others. inspired him with the
grand idea Of an organization, planned on Q
broad scale and fully trained for the relief Of
human suffering, especially in time Of war.
Bit by bit the plan grew in his mind, and it
gradually elaborated itself. He had q vision
of a great international work Of humanity,
operated with the mutual recognition Of
many governments and under . distinctive
iag-the cross. To-day the Red Cross flag
red ON . white ground Is the recognized
symbol Of human work on all fields Of suffer-
ing throughout the civilized world.
-Chrisfian Herald.