davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE

hereby announce myself as q can
didate for the Office of police magis'
trate Of this city, and refer the voters
to my record of the last two years for
their careful consideration. l have
handled 259 civil cases and there have
been two appeals. One died and the
other was tried by a jury which found
a verdict granting judgment for the
plaintiff in a less amount. Also have
handled 204 criminal cases one of
which was appealed to the district
court and by that court sent back for
new trial, but same has never been
presented for trial. From the 204
criminal cases have turned into the
county treasury $197. have handled
% city cases and from them have
turned into the city treasury $500.
On this record ask for your support
atthe city election to be held on the
4th day of April, 1911.
E. s. PIERCE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
Hoods SarsaparllIa
Cure, All 8prias Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland:
NJ. writes: II have taken HOODS
Ssrsanarilla for a great many years,
and I think it the best blood medicine
in the world. take It both spring ana
fall. This last winter ana spslns !
was in verv Door health. I was weak
and had lost all my appetite and was
ali run down. AS soon as I began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla my strength
came back and my appetite returned:
I am now we'll, do my housework, and
no longer have that tired feeling"
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsataos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
A RELIGIOUS innovation.

A Religious innovation.
A certain well brought up little girl
who lives in the near vicinity Of Rit-
tenhouse square yawned at the break.
fast table last Sunday morning and
ventured a polite proposition to her
mother.
II really don't feel at all like going
to church this morning." she remark
ed. "Can't we Just send cards?"-Phil-
adelphia Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
One Trial Order and Will Convince You
DRESS GOODS and SILKS

s1.eo qualities for.. :. :. 7es, sse, ssc s1-2s qualities for. ..s. s5c, $t.fo, s1.15 s1.5e qualities for. $1.27, s$1.2e, $1.33 s2.0o qualities for. s1.s2 s25e qualities for s2.2e Etc, Etc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

ly situated, being located on the divide between the fertile black waxy land, which extends west some forty miles, and the aliuvia1 black loam to the east. The country surrounding and tribu- tary to Greenville is unQuestionaibly the most fertile spot" in the great Lone Star State.
 The affairs of the city are run on the commission form of government. The city owns it's own water works, elec- tric light plant and sewerage system. It has the largest compress dn the world, largest refinery in the south, large cotton and oil mill, sixteen churches, business university, Baptist and Holiness colleges, $80,00o high school building and four brick ward schools. Has nine railroad outlets and twtenty-six mail trains daily. Has three express companies, two tele- graph and two telephone companies; has the largest poultry shipping es- tablisalment in the south; has 1S0 re- tail mercha nts, three national banks with aggregate deposits of $2,196,- 210.30; two daily and three weekly newspapers; three exclusive jlb print ing offices; one novelty manufacturing plant; ice and gss plants; bottlinS works and, candy factory; two large laundries and three condy factories. Magnificent $30,008 opera house, etc. Has under course of construction 20 miles of concrete sidewalk and 10 miles of street paving; street car sys- tenn now under courss of construction, and an inteFurban railway is to be completed this year. We'll equipped
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
LIVE GLOSSY HAIR OK HEALTHY SCALPS

To prevent dry, thin and. falling hair, remove dandruff, allay itch ing and irritation and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cu- ticura soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura oint- rnent, are usually effective when other methods fail. In preserv- ing, purifying and beautifying the skin, in preventing minor erup- ticns from becoming chronic and iH the treatment of torturing, dis figuring humors, rashes, itchings and infarnmations, from infancy to age, these pure, sweet and gentle enollients have no rivals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
occUM SCHOOL DISTRICT. Principal Robert G. Sherman An nounces List of Pupils Perfect in At tendance.

Following is the list of pupils in the Occum school having perfect atend- ance for the winter term ending March 31, 1911:
 Room ". Miss Cathryn c. Donovan, teacher; registered 23. Ovelina Cham pagne, Florence Durr. Louise Durr. John Farrell, Rose Nrunholz, Emily Robish John Robish, Jessie SengrnaiT
 Room ", Miss Anna L. Welch' teacher; resistered 22. Willie Colburn, Annie Dur.
 Room ILL. Miss Marion G. Munger. teacher Registered 24. Albert Shar- key, Stasik Rccave. Rose Montie Washington LePage. Gustave Lambert Jennie Lambert, Joseph Foisy.
 Room IT., Miss Julia A. Mckay teacher. Registered P. Steven Re cave. Alice Ritchie, Autenia Bearnal
 Room II, Miss Bertha c. Lockwood teacher. Registered 26. Rosario Caisse. John Krnnholz- Henry Roberts and Ovila Preavy were tardy once during gtte sferm. on account of at teHdiTIS htsfcb serviess
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
Ii Fort worth-25 per cent. Yes.

ters.
 Fort Worth-25 per cent. Yes.
 b. Are the public utiIities-water, gas and electric lighting piants-own- ed by the city, and are they inventor;ed annually, and . balance sheet pub Iished, as is the custom of corpora tions owning such plants?
 MarshaIl-Water inly. Inventoried and balance sheet published.
 Water and sewers only; but city has good control of the others.
 Greenvil1e-Two amswered-Yes.
 Port Lavaca-The town is now ar ranging to bond for public utilities and they will be owned by the people.
 Fort Worth-One answered-Yes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

court house. city hall and county jail, all built of brick; wholesale Fruit establishment, six rural free delivery routes out of Greenville and about g or 30 rural free delivery routes out of the various towns in Hunt county, free city mail. delivery in 0reehville, we'll equipped Y. M. O. A. han, many population. about 72 900 and the city of Greenville has 15,eeV people within its limits and q growing AubtifHan life. -GreenyilIe Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
Westerly Superiniendenfs Address|
1t Brown University Teachets' Conveneon Superin- tendent Holmes Considered Practical Topic Deaths, Mrs. Joseph Eaton, Mrs. Horace c. Levis- Rt. Rev. Bishop Perry Visits Christ Church Merchants Miss Soldiers Money.

ried. Jam F.. 1884, She is survived by. three daughters and a son. Mrs. Lewis: Mr. and Mrs II. Nelson Kenyon Burial will be at River Bend.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
VERMONT ROADS
To Be Under Presidency Of Timothy
 E. 1yrnes.

The New Haven road has taken over the management, of some of the small lines it recently acquired in Vermont and has elected it's own officers. It was announced Saturday that Timothy E. Byrnes, who ie a vice president of the New Haven has been elected pres ident of tho Montpelier and Well Riv- CT and tho Barre railroads. H. F.. Folsom of Lyndonville, Vt, is vice president, W. J. Hobbs of Boston, is controller, and w. A 6towel1 of Mont boiler treasurer. Tho offices of the company will be located at Boston, where Mr. Byrnes makes his head quarters.
 Alaska has great forests of timber, but they are practically virgin yet. Outside of firewocd, only b5,471, 1000 hoard fact xynra -.l1t ir, 1a1n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Mrs. Carrie M. Lewis, who has been ilI for the past seven years, and almost helpIsss for two years, died Sunday morning at her home on the Boom Bridge road. in North Stoninston, in the 56th year of her age. She was the wife of Horace c. Lewis and was mar
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

b. Has there bssn greater rssuiting sseenemy in the. administration Of the several departments?
 AIarshall-Tlle. administration has been very much improved along this line. We had D floating dsbt tlf &S5.60U riis:us colinlisz toner's ifaok cb4f&e, two years ago. his has been reduced 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
TEXAS CITIES.

!. a. Is any political designation allowed after the names of candidatss on the ballot?
 Marshall-Two answered No.
 Greenville-One answered Yes- One no reply.
 Port Lavaca-Not in our town. Mem bers of both parties ara on the board. Municipal government is business matter. No party question is involved.
 Fort Worth-No. Ballot may be headed, but nothing to indicate politics of candidates except as indicated in heading.
 D. Has the activity of parties in seIfishly seeking the election of their own members been diminished?
 Marshall-The citizens 0party is the only one making nominations. The democratic<party composes almost our entire white citizenship and it was the ward boss we were after.
 Yes. eliminated.
 Greenville-Two answered No.
 Port LavacaxDacidedly SO. It will be agreeable to members or the board for active business men to serve the town in their place.
 Fort worth--We have, practically, but one political party in Texas.
 c. In general, are the elections cleaner?
 Marshall-Decidedly so.
 One answered Yes.
 Greenville-No: elections are gov- erned by state law and were fairly clean before.
 Little or no difference so far as elec- tions are concerned, there being only one party of strength here, and nomi- nations made in same way as before.
 Port Lavaca-We should say so. In Texas, anyway, the voter must pay poll tax nine months in advance.
 Fort Worth-Municipal elections of all kinds ara governed by state laws. Commission government effects no change.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
ANY GOVERNMENT GAN BECOME
 CORRUPT.

The editor of the Post Lavaca Wave writes The Bulletin:
 Texas cities having special char ters under the commission form have powers that our town does not. This is a small town, and operated under the general law. The citizens of a place can by vote select any plan We are getting suffrage regulation in Texas, and will still have more of it. Any kind of popular government can become corrupt or inefficient if the voters are ignorant or debaSed.
 GREENVILLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
GREENVILLE.

The city of Greenville is delightful
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
GUv vtkNMEll bI G1l JILL lElI5 Four Texas Cities Operating Under theI
 State Law
IMPROVEMENT GENERALLY SHOWN
Party Lines Obliterated-More Economical Govern-
 ment-An Improvement Upon Former Political Sys-

less than sS, GOO. and no department is crippled and water department ex- tended.
 One answered-Yes.
 Greenville-Yes because some indi- vidual is directly responsible for every act hence the greater caution.
 One anSwered-YeS.
 Port Lavaca-Our citizens think SO; and would not vote back the old form.
 Fort Worth-Yes I think so; but difIic,rlt to compare, owing to encr- nous street and public improvements since adopting commission-
 C. Does each msnsbsr of the n1uni- cipal council give his full time to the work of administr ation?
 Marshall-OnIy the chief conmis- nioner.
 No; only the mayor Officially called the chief commfssionerl.
 Greenvilie Required by oath to give full time to city
 One auswered-Yes.
 Port Lavaca-EIis full time is not needed here. The price is too small.
 Fort Wortf1--One answered-Yes.
 |. Has the financial standing of tho city been improved7
 Marshall-It has locally; but cannot say as to ability to float bonds. City has small bonded indebefe fedness and we have no trouble in selling per cent. at par.
 One answered-Yes
 Greenville-Two answered-Yes. Port Layaca-We find that it is good. The town was incorporated under the commission plan. The voters have had experience and wanted it.
 Fort Worth-One answered-Yes.
 V. In general, is the new form of government cleaner from political in- fIuence, moro business like in adminis- tration, moro effectuaily organized, moro progressive, moro soundIy eco nomical?
 Marshall r es, to all questions, an- swer Of both.
 Greenville-Two answered-Yes.
 Port Lavaca-That would be the verdict of the citizens here. The old plan will never be used again.
 Fort Worth-Political influence un- changed; but fear Of the recall impels officials to give good service.
 VI. d.. What per cent. of voters is required to gain recall. and is it ef- fective2
 Marshall-35 per cent. voting for governor at last election.
 Tq1irty-five per cent of qualified v'ot- CTS. Never had occasion to exercise recall provision.
 GreenvilIe-C Charter of this city has no recall; but has referendum on granting of franchise. Other cities have % to 40 per cent. of qualified vot-
 Unfortunately, charter does not pro- vide for recall.
 Port Lavaca-The recall is only used in Texas in points having special char
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
II. a. Are mon of higher character and greater ability induced to become candidates for office?

candidates for office?
 Mershall-Much better men.
 One answered Yes.
 Greenville-Yes, because pay is bet
 ter and public interest greater in seek
 ing to induce good men to offer.
 One answered Yes.
 Port Lavaca-Our board is composed
 of the best business and professional
 material we could find. Fort Worth-Can see no change in this respect b. Are your aldermen chosen as specaIists-that is, for especial know- ledge of finance, of highways. of building, or departmental work in charities, fire department, water works, etc.?
 Marshall-We have only three com missioners; one is chief, another fire and water, the third police and streets. No. This city is hardly large enough to justify such an arrangement. Greenville-So far just sound busi- ness men have been sought with little reference to any specialist. One answered Yes. Port Lavaca-Can't say that they are. We are not blessed with experts in municipal development Fort Worth-One answered Yes. III. a. : Is there greater and more direct responsibility upon members of the municipal council? Marshall-Yes, but under our plan responsibility largely on the chief cona- missioner, who receives sufficient sal ary to devote his entire time. One answered Yes. r. Yes. A report of condition of all departments of the city must be made putlic and each alderman has his specific department and must make good or suffer. Greenville-There is, and they are expected to run town matters just as l they would their private affairs. ! One answered Yes. 1 Port Lavaca-One answered Yes. 1 Fort Worth-One answered Yes. 1 b. Are appointments made by them 1 (more than before) on the grounds of ] fitness rather than political strength? 1 Marshall-We have had some disap- pointments here which nearly caused an appeal to the recall. :! Yes, fitness, but subject to criticism in the exercise of Judgment. stated each alderman is fully responsi- ble for management of his depart ment.
 One answered Yes. 1 Port Lavaca-The commissioners make all city appointments and can | Fort Wort1l-Supposed to be; should be: but does not always follow. 1 C. Does the administration in it's 1 methods resemble moro than the old form the business administration oi some large industry? 1 Marshall-Yes; but our chief is a 1 politician more than a business man We have only had commission form two years
 One answered Yes.
 ! Greenville-Decidedly it does. IT fact, when organized fully the large
 business industry plan is the wl1olt 1 works
 One answered Yes.
 Port Lavaca-It does. The aim ot ] the plan is to secure the running ol town matters on a business basis like 1 a bank. factory or mercantile concern Fort Worth-Ona answered Yes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

NV. a. Are the salaries of the may or and aldermen larger under this form than before?
 Marshall-Our chief comm issiener taxes same position as mayor with in creased salary of 50 per cent. The other commissioners are paid s30e per year. which is about four times as much as aldermen received.
 That of the mayor is larger. Salaries of the two commissioners are nominal.
 Greenville-Yes. and the full time of each required for the office occupied.
 One answered Yes.
 Port Lavaca-Salariss in towns op- erated under the general interpretations laws are arbitrarily fixed and are small.
 Fort Worrh--Aldermen used to re- csive sss Der month. Now paid <250 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
BATES DEBATING.
Second Division Meeting in Lewiston
CoIlege-The Debaters.

Lewiston. Me. Feb. 2S.-fSpeciaD.-
The second division of the Sophomore
pri3e Debates met this afternoon il
Roger Williams hail and delivered
their debates The question vas, Re
solved. That the United states Should
Suhsidize the American Merchant Ma
rinc." These who had the affirmative
We're. Henry Kiddtr. Floyd Mathews,
Warren Bennett. Joseph Plumstead.
Frank Hull. and Lloyd Allen Those
who had the negative Were Dan peX-
ter, Carlton Dennis and Albert Garter.
The prize for the first division was
won by Leon cash.
President Chase announced this
morning in chapel that the next lecture
in the George Colby Chase lecture
course would occur March !. The
speaker will b. Edward y. Steiner,
professor in Iowa College. His sub
ject, The NV Immigrant and the New
Problems
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
BELFAST.
D. Of P's. Annual Masked 6a''-oeath
or Mrs. Laura c. House.

Belfast, Me. Feb 25.-(SpeciaD.-
The annual masked ball given last
night in the Opera house by Osceoia
Tribe. Daughters of Pocahontas, was
pronounced success financially ana
socially. Over $50 was nctted by the
tribe.
Mrs. Laura {. House. wife OF the
late Julius House, died yesterday att
er a long illness. For years she made
her home with her daughter. Mrs.
Alec Lingren, who gave her every care.
Mrs. House was born I'm Marshfield.
Mass, 81 years ago. the daughter of
Caleb and Mary (ChurclD Thomas.
Her husband died several years ago.
a daughter, Mrs. Lingrcn, and Il
grandson, Ray Lingren of this city.
survive. The funeral will take place at
II A. NJ. Friday at the; home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lingren. The remains will be
taken on the noon train to Hanover,
Mass, for burial. Rev. David L. Will
sen will ofiiciatc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
SPORTING NOTES.

That Jack johnson should give Sam
Langford a chance is the popular
howl from sporting men Throughout
the country. Perhaps the champion
ought to fight the Boston boy but mon
ey is what johnson is after and until
q satisfactory purse and side bet are
up there is little chance OF hearing
cheerful news from the Johnson end OF
the rope.
The interscholastic record for the 4t
yards was equalled at the Phillips En-
eter Academy Wednesday by Harry
Worthington of Concord, y. II. The ii
tie is now held by school runners. u.
c. Shepherd of Buffalo broke the
school record by two inches with a
vault of feet, s inches. Worthington
and H. L. Goudey of Thompsonville
CT. equalled the school record of six
and two-fifths seconds.
The Boston Red Sox boys are hav-
ing he times of their lives on their
trip TO Redondo Beach, Cal, The spe-
cial was three hours late at FL Paso.
Tex. Wednesday. The new Rcd SoX
quartet sang several patriotic songs in
honor of Washingtons birthday and
then special photographer got busy
taking group pictures. Only another
day remains before the roundup al
the beach. iris Speaker. Ed karger
and Stansfield joined the crowd at FL
Paso. While going along the Mexican
line the insurgents were encamped in
full view and some of the players are
reported to have become nervous and
hidden their valuables.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
Navicular Diseases
These Articles On the Horse and on
Cattle and Domestic Animals Will
Appear en- Every Saturday.


This trouble is confined to the front
f,,t and generally alta, ks but one foot
at least one at a time and the fine
breed hors, - more liable ln it than
the ordinary work hoIsc. though it is
common to I'll kinds of horses and Is
really Inflammation of a most serious
rJturc. t affects horses with small
frog, too much i5Hcc action. contracted
heels. pun"tirts dry stables and so on
AT first the horse points the affeete1
foot resting il on the Toe, While resting
and in the stable. but AT work shows
no lameness. Letter Il few lame steps
Wnen first starting out, soon, however
to 60 on as we'll as ever. AS time goes
on. a lame spell VIII set in, possibly
going lam, Il sgped mart oi the day,
while Tho ncN. day no larleneSS can he
noticed. Things g0 ON this way with
varying degrees ana times Of ltmenesS
until for Il week al NOR tn" horse Is
,ontinually lame. With a short let-up
the attack renrWS The lame condition.
Finally permanent lareness takes
place The step is always short. me
tee comes to tie =round first III ao-
item Horse backs with maeE effort
ana eare in using the affected loot
st,Imlles or even falls easily. There
is much doubt III the success Of any
treatment fer this trouble. In the
,arpv days Of the trouble til, heels
nsav be filed away quit" thin. DIS
t,r applied to the roronet, work stop
y, 4 2nF horse turned to PASTURE Of
paddock. the hlstt" repeated, after
trree or frur weeks. Three or tour
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

WHEAT-Spot weak; No. . red o. clio
Eator and 9S- o b atioat; No. northern
Duluth 1g7 + b afloat; receipts $500:
shipments 32,962
CORN-Spot easy: new No. 5l7 f . b
atioat: receipts 1860: shipments l61 7iS
OATS-Spot steady receipts $500.
PORk-Steady.
BEEf-Steady.
LARD-Steady; refined steady; CONT
ncnt 10; compound steady.
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscoyado " test
20; centrifugal sc test so, moasseS 50
test 295; refined steady.
BCTTER-Easy; receipts 69S2: creamery
specials 27a: extras 25N25l; first 2ln23; sec
onds l7M20; creamery held specials 2,n
23: extras 20ld2l; first 19d2o: seconds II
ais: state dairy finest 2iM25: good to
prime 20Gl23; common to fair lMtl9; pro-
cess special 1918: extras Isl; seconds l5fc
16; imitation creamery first IS, factory
curren make 16lMl7; seconds l9@l6.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 25536 fresh
gathered selected extras 1920; trsts l7ln
Is; seconds 15M17: do dirties No. | 15nl6:
do. No. "A; refrigerator first 10 asked :,
seconds Is; state, Pa. and nearby hen
merry white 24n21; do. gathered white 23t,
26 do hcnnery brown 20; do. gathered
brown and mixed 1913; western gathered
whites 2lM25
POTATOES-Firm: Bermuda per bbl. b
also: state per bag 120Ili5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

some of the bonds and then sue North
Caroline.
There is hardly any other end l."
government claims. The claims attor-
nays at WashhEton have hundreds of
millions of dollars in claims in hand.
As soon as one crop is paid they come
forward with another. New legislation
is being constantly sought to Nali-
date claims now worthless. The col
lection sarc proceeds merrily and viii
b. proceeding mcrrily long after all
the people living in IL" United states
now are dead The rewards are large
ard accordngiy men play the game
desperately.