davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-19

fore the luncheon, Togo stood In the
Laurel Room, just off the ballroom.
and was surrounded by people anx-
ious to meet him. Fully half OF those
at the luncheon ere women, and they
hedged in close about the little man
in white. II Togo enjoyed their at
tantion, he showed no sign of 1t. He
did look relieved when Chan1er Hale
third assistant secretary Of state,
wedged his way through the crowd
and presented Mayor Gaynor. The
Mayor and Togo had met before, OF
course, but they stood and chatted for
some time.
They had a great organ playing the
japanese national march when Togo
entered the ballroom. He recognized
the air and smiled agreeably, as he
moved to the raised platform, along
the east side of the room, on which
the guests table stood. There were
places for eighteen a. this table, To-
COS being on the right hand side OF
Lindsay Russell. president Of the jap
an Society. Next to Togo was Mayor
Gaynor, while on the left OF Mr.. Rus
sell sat Commander Taniguchi, one OF
Togo's party. Ranged on either side
of this central group we're ]. Franklin
Fort, Ex-Governor of New Jersey, Com
mander Hirago, Hamilton Holt, James
Brown Scott, Consul General K. Mid
zuno, Major-Gen. Frederick D. Grant,
Rear-Admiral Leutze, Col. Robert M.
Thompson, Gen. Stewart L. ,Woodford.
Chanler Hale, Gen. Verbeck, William
Frederick Dix, Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo, and Captain Templin
M. Potts.
Right over Togos head was small
red and white war flag Of Japan, that
was held out stiff by the breeze of an
electric fan. Above that was an cleo
trio BanzA sign in illuminated medal
lion representing the rising sun-the
emblem of Japan-and this was drap:
ed with, Japanese and American flags.
The tables had vases filled with sun
flowers Of Q new variety, called the
Togo chrynsanthemum Aasunflowef !"
which had been produced In William
C. Muschenheims hot houses. There
were smaller vases Of pink asters, and
the sides Of the room were banked
with hydrangeas, clematis, smilax, and
oak leaves. +
One Of the exhibits which the peace
advocates brought along to show the
visitor from Japan was the original
warrant given to Townsend Harris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-19

Going back to school taxes shown at
1886, 463.53, and add tre amount
shown at $275,S02.96 as educational
tax under state subdivision, 1t Is
found that We really levied in 1910
for school purposes $4,172,265.64,
which is 41.63 per cent of all taxes
levied, and which leaves for state pur-
poses 9.35 per cent Of the total tax
levied.
Following Is added little state
ment which shows the average value
of land as eQualized for each county
in 1911. The second column shows
the number Of cents that each acre
will have to pay as state tax in 1911.
and the third and last column gives
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-19

the amount of state tax which is levied
for state purposes only against each
160-acre tract of land in 1911, figuring
that the levy for state purposes will
be 4 40 mills as it was in 1910.
The increases or decreases made
by the state board Of equalization can
only make a difference SO far as the
state tax 10 concerned, and from this
statement it will be comparatively
easy to figure out what it will amount
to. In the county there is just 80
much money to be raised to meet the
expenseof the county, II the valuar
ton be high the rate must be low.
and If the valuation be low then the
rate must be high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-19

towns of the state during the past
month.
Pearl hunting is getting to be quite
an industry at points along the James
river
Aspiring wrestlers throughout the
state are pulling off great many
mtches lately.
Farmers in Richland and Ransom
counties have about ten times as
much corn growing this year as ever
before.
A gang of high priced harvest
hands" are trying to mOnopol1ze the
supply near Neville and have incur
red the displeasure of the farmers Of
that section.
There are lot of baseball and ten.
mis- fans at Wilton.
-
A boy residing on ranch at Cakes
was kicked to death by a vicious
horse the other day.
A disorderly lumberman at the Gate
City told the jailer that the only
thing he most desired was a barge
juicy porterhouse steak.
It is reported that there Is a very
heavy yield of timothy seed on sew
eral farms in the vicinity Of Fargo.
~
Fargo will send At least three re-
representatives. to the national conven-
ton of the Grand Army at Rochester,
N. Y. next week.
A negro walking on the streets OF
Fargo with a big bundle containing
four new pairs of pants and other
articles of furnishings, was arrested
by the police and held as suspicious
The biggest sum Of money ever In.
volved in q Cass county land deal
recently changed hands at Fargo. The
deal was between the Chaffee- Miller
Land company and the Armenia and
Sharon Land company and involves
$685., 1924.
A party Of Michigan men recently
went into the southern part of EN-
mons county and purchased five car.
loads of draft horses, claiming that
they could do much better there than
in any other part of the United States.
A new and modern ice cream plant |
was recently installed at the cream |
cry at Hazelton.
A correspondent of the jamestown |
Alert recently sent q very pointed
article to that sheet on the matter OF
civic pride.
The losses due to hail that are re-
,orted from the southern part Of
stutsman county range in average
rom Is to Is per cent.
ne UdTFlSUu luOo Days LAeSI IAOA |
own is the busiest" on the 500 be-
ween Minot and Bismarck.
At an enthusiastic meeting held in
)akes the other day, committee
vas appointed and arrangements were
cade to provide for the exhibit at
he Industrial Exposition at Bismarck.
John Trotterand Robert Griffith,
9th of Osnabrook. won poultry prizes
t the Cavalier county fair, at Lang
on. last week.
The secretary of state has granted
our charters to elevator companies
nd two to banks in North Dakota
ince the first of August.
The Grand Forks Auto Club have
postponed their 1911 tour
wing to condition of the roads and
he inclemency of the weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-19

our distinguished visitor and to DEM
onstrate our cordial feeling towards
him and his country should be pre-
sided over by his honor the mayor of
our city-MayOr Gaynor."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-19
THE WORTH OF PAINTS

What constitutes good paint is a
question which comes nearer being
answered in Bulletin No. 90, North
Dakota Experiment station than in
any other publication. It first gives
an explanation of such terms as
checking, scaling. taking. alligator
ing, cracking. Each demonstration
Is accompanied by illustrations show
Ing different stages of each.
This Is followed by discussion
OF the different kinds Of paint mix
lures, for instance, using different pro-
portions of white lead, of zinc oxide,
of silica, Of oil, of turpentine, of water,
etc.. Illustrations are given so that
the exact condition is clearly shown
demonstrating just what condition
the different paints are in after q
number of years. wear.
Professors E. F. Ladd and E. E.
Ware are the authors of the bulletin,
which can be had by sending a re-
quest to the Experiment Station, Agri-
cultural College, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-19
where BULK OF MONEY GOES
Shown BY AUDITORS BOOKS
AUDITORS OFFICE FURNsHEs GARD or WITH
SOME Interesting DATA RE eARDINo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REQUIRE LARGER MONEY vpkEEP

taxes for city, town, village and county
purposes.
But before you let anyone make you
believe that you are beng robbed by
state taxes" just study the following
tables and statements and see II
there isn't something real startling in
them for You.
First IL shown the total assessed
valuation Of all property in the state
OF North Dakota for 1910 as left by the
State Board Of Equalization, and fol-
lowing each classification will be
given the percentage of the total as
sessment which each separate classi-
fication furnished in 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-19
THE HABITS YOU FORM

THE HABITS YOU FORM
Before you are twenty-five are going
to be a permanent part of your whole
life. The man or woman who forms
the saving habit before twenty is
going to have comparatively easy
life.
Start a savings account today-one
dollar will do it.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK,
ID Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-19


1910 semen which
ficaton 1910.
|Farm1a
Pc
tSr,c Lots
Isl Lands.
re-
Totalas a
cassica
class
$1,000 081.31. fcation equals
Amount
s
this amouns2
ed to law
o
4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17
ESTATE OF nLRrc pEzlEr.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable
District OF Washing ton. SIS Probate Court for
the District aforesaid: To the heirs and all
persons Interested In the estate OF Ulrie Degiel
Of Joliet and Province OF Quebec, deceased,
Greeting:
whereas. application hath been made to this
court IN writing, by the ministrator, with
the Will annexed, praying for license and
authority to sell all of the real estate of said
deceased, TO wit; One sixth interest in house
and lot situated on Merchant Street, in the City
of Barre in said District, and known as the DR..
Dezie house, representing to said court that 1t
would be beneficial TO the heirs and all persons
interested in the estate of said deceased, to
sell said real estate aud convert the same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
appreciation in writing Of all the heirs to said
estate residing In this state, and setting forth
the situation OF the real estate.
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and
assigned the attn day of JuHe, A. ID. 1911. at the
Probate Office In Montpelier. In said District,
to hear and decide upon said app lcatiOn and
petition, and ordered public notice thereof 20
be given to all persons interested thersin, BY
publishing said order, together with the time
and place OF hearing. three weeks successfully
in the Barre Daily Times, a newspaper which
oirculAtes In the neighborho0d Of those persons
Interested in said estate, all Of which publica-
tons shall be previous TO the day assigned for
hearing.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place as
your objections 70 the granting OF such license,
II you see cause
Given under my hand at Montpelier in said
District this 9th day Of june. 1siL
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
June fo-i7.2t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17
REMARKABLE SERMONS.
Some Were Cruelty Long. and Others
Were Models OF Rrevity.

Were Models OF Brevity.
Sermons are not so lengthy as they
used to be. and one seldom sees in the
comic prints the joke. so familiar in
other times, wherein the minister was
chided for his "fourteenthly" remark,
which was supposed to mark period
in his sermon somewhat toward its
close.
II is said that Thomas Hooker
thought his duty III performed IL his
sermon did not consume three hours.
Once it is related that the famous d.
vine did deliver really short SER
mon-preaching exactly fifteen min
utes. He sat down, but after brief
rest was up and at it again for two
hours more. Every one of Cranmer's
sermons was small volume in itself,
and Bunyan, Calvin. Baxter and Knox
are all said to have been only little
more merciful to their hearers.
In striking contrast to these long
winded discourses may be mentioned
some startlingly brief sermons of late
years Perhaps the shortest OF all was
that delivered by clergyman at
Ocean Grove. n. j., who. after an
nouncing his text impressiyely sur
veyed his congregation and then said:
Don't worry; it's wicked" He then
sat down.
1t would be difficult to exceed this
in brerity and effectiveness. but
north of England vicar in the last cen
fury closely Appropriated it. He gave
out the text. "God so loved the world
etc. to which he added this observa-
ton:
MY friends. did ] speak an hour
couldn't make that message any
palmer. I'll just leave 1t with you"
Another example OF brief but ex-
traordinarily effective sermon was fur
nished by an aged and feeble clergy
man in Ohio. He had been requested
to deliver charity address on behalf
OF orphan. children. but bis strength
was unequal to the task. It was there
fore an inspiration indeed that moved
him to stretch forth one feeble arm
in the direction of the little unfortu-
mates sitting near the pulpit and to
exclaim with no little pathos. Whence
shall we find bread that these may
eat?"
So impressed was the congregation
that the collection was the largest ever
taken in that vicinity, Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17

/ The Woman's Home Companion re-
Gently offered prizes for the best de-
scriptions OF actual vacations enjoyed
In the June number some of the best
reports are published. They are sug-
| gestive and varied Following is an
| odd one;
we two girls we're tired ont and in
need Of rest and out Of doors, which
our limited amount of money seemed
inadequate to supply
This is what we did Happening to
think of an old spreading apple tree
upon farm in Michigan. where / had
once visited, l wrote, asking the farmer
Iif we might nest there Upon receiving
bis consent, we shipped a box OF light
warm bedding and a few cooking uten-
sils, packed two steamer trunks with
our plainest clothes and things abso-
lutely necessary land it is surprising
bow few things are necessary and early
one morning left the city. That night
we spent in our own home, built since
morning
Upon the spreading branches of the
apple-tree, aided by four strong tim
bers, we had floor laid, six feet
square Fastened securely above this
we had tent shaped framework OF
timbers, with the corners three feet
above the floor and the ridge pole six
Upon this frame we fastened heavy
canvas, with the ends loose at the bot
tom, so that we might throw them
open and have only mosquito netting
between us and the air, xNept in case
of storm We furnished our nest with
two canvas cots and our trunks tunder
theml On the ground underneath we
set up the box in which our blankets
came for a combination table and cup
board, with two smaller boxes for
chairs We had also small camp
stove
THE branches protected our house
in severe storms, and as we entered it
BY ladder which we pulled up after
us, and were within calling distance
Of the farmhouse, we felt no fear
1--WE lived chiefly upon fresh eggs,
fruit and vegetables bought of tho
farmers and fish from stream mile
away
when we wanted anything from the
village we walked the three miles after
it And we We're not without our
amusements. The kindly people Of
the neighborhood invited us to 90 up
on their straw-rides and picnics, and
to spend pleasant evenings at their
homes, for which we returned marsh
mallow roast and fish-fry
Tt was the best summer of our lives
and we have home awaiting us for
the next.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17
JOHN BURNS, M. P.
Quick to Gain the Ear of the House
After He Entered Parliament.


A change began to come over John
Burns when he was elected to the
London Common council The agtator
turned by degrees into the administrat-
or He was the only Labor representa-
tive ON the council, and his experience,
sanity and good humor quickly made
themselves felt
He proved himself an interchangeable
councillor, inspecting and inquiring into
everything on his own account, and
securing reform after reform in the
treatment and wages Of the councils
employees, the conditions of It's con
tracts, the provision Of parks, drain
age works, asylums, public control of
the London street car system, the cree
ton of artisans dwellings and so on,
When he entered Parliament in 1892
no found the same sort Of work wait
ing to be done on far larger scale
He gained the ear Of the House at
once, first, because he never spoke with
out having something to say; secondly
because the breezy, vigorous confidence
Of the man, his sincerity and enthu-
siasm, made indifference impossible, and
thirdly, because on many subjects he
probably knew more at first hand than
all the rest of the House put to-
gether
Everything that concerned the well
being and interests of the working
classes found John Burns equipped at
all points, A great deal Of the social
and industrial legislation of the last
twenty years bear the mark of his
influence, and you would have to search
long and deep to come across another
NJ. p. whose career has been so
demonstrably useful and constructive
From MeClures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17
How a Hindu Uses Clocks.

The Hindu places clock in his
showrooms not because he ever desires
to know what the hour is. but because
a clock is foreign curiosity. Instead.
therefore. OF contenting himself with
one good clock he will perhaps have a
dozen in one room. They are signs Of
his wealth. but they do not add to his
comfort. for he is so Indifferent to time
that he measures it by the number Of
bamboo lengths the sun has travelled
above the horizon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17

FOR SALE first-class baled hay, at No. ga
North Main Street. Telephone 2i7.2. Tstls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17
About The State

James e. CAUSING had one hand caught
in bread molder in a Burlington bak.
Eery Tuesday, crushing the three middle
fingers before il could be stopped. II
is not known whether they can be
saved.
Alexander Burgess Royce Of Sc. Al.
bans has won the first prize, S25. in the
annual prize speaking contest at Philips
academy, Andoyer, Mass. Mr.. Royce
used Henry W. Grady's argument
against Capitalization,
There were 40 births in Burlington
during the month of May, 20 girls and
% boys The youngest mother was Is
and two were l6 years old. The Oldest
mother was A. In two families the
new arrival was the eleventh.
/ Earle Murphy, employed in the office
of the Hardwiek Gazette, had his right
hand badly crushed Tuesday, when it
was caught in job press, which he
was feeding All his fingers were in
bad shape and some OF the bones AT
the ends Of the fingers were crushed.
/
Reuben Bentley, prominent farmer
Of Sandgate, lost large barn by be.
ing struck by lightning during the se.
we're thunder storm Sunday night, June
Ia. The barn was on the top of the
mountain in Manchester and contained
about 100 tons Of hay, moving ma.
chine, and several other farming nipple.
ments
Last Sunday, while doing stunts with
a file by seeing how far into board
it could be thrown, Albert Stockwell
Of Manchester, throwing with muchforce,
struck knot in the board, causing
the file to fly back and it
struck him just under the right
eyeball. so severely injuring that mem
Der that he wa soblged to 20 to Rut.
land for treatment by an occulist, and
is in Rutland hospital The doctor saws
that he will not lose the sight.
A new firm has been organized in
Barton with offices in The. top floor Of
the Monitor building The firm will
conduct wholesale box stationery
business, and viii make speciality OF
fine made-to-order name and initial
stationery, printed or embossed. New
material and equipment are now being
installed and business will begin soon
The work Of lettering and marking the
stationery will be done by special
process and new selling plan has
been adopted, The paper is bought in
fiat sheets in large quantities, the en-.
yelopes in bulk and specially designed
boxes will be used The work of let
tering the sheets win be done before
the paper is folded and boxed and sew
eral hands viii be employed The mem
hers OF the new concern are Wallace
II Gilpin and Franz A Hunt of Bar.
ton, and Harrie Z Waite OF Concord, |
N. H., a paper salesman of long ex-
perience
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17
Excursion on Lake champlain.

The Central Vermont railway will run
an excursion on Lake Champlain, Sun
day, June 20, 1911; delightful Sunday
outing with four hours sail through the
north islands Of Lake Champlain. Spe-
cial train will leave Barre s:45 a. m. I;
Montpelier 9:20 4. M; arrive Burling-
ton II AS a, m. Returning special train
will leave Burlington at 4:l5 p. IN. for
Montpelier, Barre, South Royalton.
Fare from all stations s1.50 for the
round trip. See flyers for particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17
Discretion the Better Part.

Mr.. Callahan had received long
tongue flashing from Mr.. Hennessey,
and his friends were urging on him
the wisdom of vindicating bis honor
with his fists.
But he's more than me equal said
Mr.. Callahan obviously, land look at
tn size Of m
Sure an you don't want folks to
be sayn'. Terry Callahan is a cow
ardT" demanded reproachful friend
well. | dunno" and Mr.. Callahan
gazed mournfully about him. I'D
rather that TO ave 'em sayin' day
after termorrow. How natural Terry
loohsg metropolitan Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17

TO RENT-Tbe cayhue house, on Depot So.
Arthur s. Martin, 4s Park Street, 56tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17
FARMS FOR SALE

We offer for sale either one of our farms.
Farm No. /, where we now reside known as the
Peter Carl Peterson or Louis Wood farm, about
three miles from barre. Contains about JAG
acres OF good land, about half tilage. Good
eight.room brick house; fair barns; running
water AZ house ana barns New machinery
shed, IS 4 Sc feet; new silo. We Teseeded 20
acres last year. This years crop consists Of
about acres oats, acres wheat, 4 l-2 acres
corn, 8 acres potatoes, AZ acre mangels. and
some other small crops. A good chance TO
make money from the start, crops Will bs
ready 10 market soon. There IS a fine equip
ment OF new tools, which can be bought with
the place IL desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17

TO RENT-A six-room tenement corner OF
Hin and Washington streets. TO be vacated
June list For particulars inquire of L. X.
Averil, r. +. ID. No. 2. Telephone S9i-3. BAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17

Catching rats with oyster shells Is
the unique method employed by some
pearIers round about Broome, Western
Australia. They leave large oyster
on the door OF the cabin Mt night. 1t
opens for a breath Of fresh air. and
the smell OF fresh meat attracts the
rats When the rodent thinks he'll
try little supper, the oyster sudden
ly decides that be doesn't like fresh
air Next morning the shell is pried
open and the dead rat thrown over
board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17

Alexander Burgess Royce Of st. AL.
bans has won the first prize, S25, in the
annual prize speaking contest at Phlips
academy, Andoyer, Mass. MIR. Rovce
used Henry w. Grady's argument
against Capitalization
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN
But Alas, without Beautiful Hair No
Woman Can Be Handsome.

We ask every woman reader OF this
paper to give Partisan Sage a thorough
trial, and we gladly make them this
liberal offer:
Get large 90 cent bottle from the
Red Cross Pharmacy to-day. Use il
as directed for two weeks II at the
end of that time You are not satisfied
with the results, cay 80 to the Red Cross
Pharmacy and they will give you your
money back.
Besides being delightful and invig-
Grating hair dressing, Partisan Sage will
cure dandriff. stop falling hair and itch
ing Of the scalp, OF money back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HOUSE FOR sALE-On Ayers Street, fourth
from South Main Street on the south side Of
street Has ten large rooms and three cellars
gas In kitchen. Large lot; house we'll up from
street Lovely soil; dry cellar. You can own
at price that the rent OF one half house and
bern will pay interest, repairs, insurance and
taxes, Built warm Each tenement has three
rooms on first floor and two on second. inquire
OF l.. NJ Averlll, over Eastern Estate Tea Co,
from TO 80 D. m. 1Stf