davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Jack Johnson sentenced to a year in prison and to pay $1,000 fine finds he Is engaged in the toughest fight in his experience. It's tough because he is getting his deserts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

There is one thing that the lobby hearing has discovered if nothing else and that is the whereabouts of Paul inc Wayne, a national figure which disappeared with the change of admin istration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

There is a fortune for the person who will devise a cheap food which will provide the nourishment and give as much satisfaction to the hungry as the appetizing but high priced steak
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

The exhibition by the militant suf- fragette at the English Derby shows that she cannot lay any legitimate claim to being a circus rider
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

There Is & chance for the Boy Scouts to do some heroic work on the tent caterpillars and 1t will not require much scouting to find them either.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
EDUCATION NOTES

German universities enrolled 64 59O students during the year 1912 1913.
 Four thousand teachers in Massa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Did it ever occur to your mind that May is an over-glorif1ed month. May day and the May Queen have given zest to song and story; and yet May Is charged with stealing ten days from March for the purpose of killing off the sheep and the aged The ages have brought down to us the tradition that faces washed in May dew are soon rid of freckles. but the maids of this age of cosmetics heed not the customs of the lasses of the misty past. The past tells us. also "a swarm os bees in May is worth a load of hay; mot when hay is worth s25 6 ton. The past is an old preyaricato". Countess Won Arnim tells of an Eng fish May day when she sat over the fire shivertng and listening blankly to the northeast wind tearing down the street and the rattling of the hail against the windows; and America can tell of memorial days which were overcoat days. It was James Russell Lowell who called May the pious fraud of the almanac"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Happy thought for today: A new division in society is threatened by those who must pay the income tax and those who will not.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

It Is common fault for man to be lavish of words and niggardly in deeCs. All the world talks too much and does too little. This Is in evil dence wherever there are issues to be made or problems to be solved Tn legislative halls men talk to kill time as balk to legislation; and it Is such talk as time eventually is likely to make them feel ashamed of. In re- hgious conventions men talk to ad- vance resolutions or to defeat them, in a spirit that is far from being com mendable. and say things which are more human than religious. Talk has killed as many politicians as it has ever made, and it Is what the willy depend upon to catch suckers. It is noC mans salvation, although not a few evangelists think it is. Talk is cheap, and when unbacked by are fective mind is simply foolish. He who leaps without looking is not worse than he who talks without re- fectiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Legislation against the end seat hog would probably amount to about as much as that against the long hat pin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Curiously enough this is the month of many brides but also of bachelors of various degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

President Huerta is not only failing to conquer his rebels but he seems to be unable to keep them in their place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

The general assembly hit a hot pace at the end for the governor. but he has shown he can walk through bills as cleverly as he can the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Those who are not convinced are in need of proof by Secretary McRey- holds that Standard Oil is not already in dissolved condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
Pace For Men.

Iifes mans page" is now conductel by Teddya bbott Brisbok Parkhearst.- .- Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is the month when the grad uates never lack for plenty of advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Now that the president has begun to name names interest is added to the mOnotOnous lobby investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Esperanto has more than a hundred magazines and journals of its own, which circulate in. every civilized country
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
Lacks Spirit.

Secretary Bryan's diplomacy Is of the unfermented kind.-Memphis Com- mercia1 Appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
There are arewn men and wore

There are grown men and women in the world who keep the childlike spirits. always They manage to eS- cape the sophistication and dis illusion that age usually brings Far from immature in mind or in knowl edge they are yet as children in their sincere and wholesome outlook upon life. In their presence you would no more speak cynically or impurely than in the presence of the smiling little lad or lassie who runs down the path to meet you at nightfall Of this sort are they who make the kingdom of heaven.
 It is high praise to say of an adult that he is childlike. But it is near to condemnation to say that he is child ish One word connotes the virtues of youth and the other it's faults.
 Childish men are generally short sighted. Master Tommy Is apt to mistake little things for great ones He had rather have a pepermint now than landed estate in the fu- ture. And when Tommy grows up he is apt to keep on making the same kind of error. Men barter time, health, wealth, honor even for what is not worth while. All about us grown peo- pie are making these silly, childish bargains.
 The childish man is generally obsti- nate. He will not listen to reasona- ble perSuaS1OnS. He wants his own way merely because it is his own way. He would sacrifice almost anything rather than not carry his point. Lit tie Jimmie refuses to play store unless he can sit behind the counter. Later on he won't come in with his fellows on any good movement in the town or nation unless they do it his way. Like sullxing Achilles in his tent, he merely growls his disapproval and re- fuses to work,
 PetuIance is scometimes amusing in little tots but is generally disgusting in those who were children 50 years ago. We have right to expect more of people who have lived longer and had a chance to learn more.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

It is real check to extravagance to roll over in the mind occasionally the maxim, "He who buys what he does not need, will in time need what he cannot buy" Some people take themselves so seriously that they make their personal expenses far in excess of their real needs. There is no use of hoping to be a, Beau Brum- mel on S20 a week. It is not what a man earns, but what he saves that creates surplus, and builds up cred 1t. What the average man wants is usually far in excess of his income while what he actually needs is well within it. This is where self-contro1 should first be manifested, because it is the pivotal point for veal or woe. To lack capability here is indeed weakness as well as disaster. The mastery of self is the best evidence of manhood: and true manhood looms above vanity and is like virtue suff- cient unto itself To fail at this point is usually to grovel for life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

The world is so exacting that a man cannot get anything for nothing: al- though many people are daily hum bugged by being made to believe that such a thing Is possible. Those who seem to live by their wits and who flourish because of dishonest practices gets his living by the sweat of his brow finds more pleasure than the man who profits by making the other fellow sweat Do him quick or he'll do you! is a rogues' motto. Nature has every kind of excess penalized, and success everywhere limited. We can even perish because of our ignorance while holding a college diploma or a million aires check book. Love is blind, but not binder than greed, and the other handicaps of the human race. The hindsight of man appears to be much better than his foresight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

People sometimes long for the happy, untroubled years of boyhood or girlhood They want to experience again the old freedom from care and the old simplicity of faith Men sing, Backward. turn backward. 0 Time in
 thy flight.
 Make me child again just for to-
 night
 The actual fact cannot be for any of us. A better boon. and one wholly possible Is to keep the singing heart of childhood into mature years, but without it's pettiness and petulance and ignorance. We should retain the childlike qualities but with the Apostle Paul. should strive to put away childish things
 Herein lies a thoroughly attractive ideal It is 8 secret of the charm and power of some of the best men and women one knows. To attain it we may all well strive earnestly as toward blessed goal.
 TEE PARS0Ass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

When reached years of under standing 1 was made aware that had got to hustle. The house was not situated upon Easy street and there was no bloated bondhOIder either in the family or allied to it to foster me. I was born to do for others, and must begin early. My inheritance was a good constitution: and the first de- mand upon me-workl It is a good Beginning for any boy. To know you must make your own way is better than entertaining the hope that somo one will make 1t for you. The lad who doesn't know how to depend upon anyone but himself Is well started He never looks for a position, but just grapples work where ever he can find it, and he makes stepping stones of trades and vacations. He moves up because the world can't keep him down. Industry is not only the main stay but a blessing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12
BOSTON SCHOOL
ZOO YEARS OLD.

BOSTON, Mass, March 1.-THE
Eliot Grammar school of Boston to-
day held exercises in celebration OF
the rounding out OF the second cen.
tury Of its existence. The school was
founded on March Il, 1T2, when the
sturdy fathers of colonial Boston vot-
ed to establish a school at the north
end Of the town to accommodate the
growing population in that section.
One year later the little edifice was
completed and its doors thrown open
to the first scholars. The school is
the oldest elementary school in the
city and the second Oldcs free school
of any kind
The original building lasted through
the period Of the Revolution and was
not torn down until 1882 The sec.
ond building lasted until 1897 and the
third persisted until 1860, when the
present edifcc was erected. All have
occupied the same site, which is with
in a stones throw of Christ's church,
where Paul Rcvere's lanterns were
hung.
Many famous men received their ell.
e:nentary education at the old Eliot
school, among them Edward Everett,
the famous statesman and orator,
and Rev. Samuel S. Smith, author of
America The past quarter of
century has seen great changes in
the section of the city where the
school is located, and today ninety
per cent Of the pupils are the children
OF Italian and Jewish Immigrants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12

All women get bilious, headachy
and constipated-simply because they
don't exercise enough. They don't eat
coarse food, or enough fruit and
green vegetables. Those are natures
ways OF accepting the liver and thirty
feet of bowels active; but very few
women employ them. The. next best
way is delightful, fruity Syrup of Figs.
Nearly all ills of women can pc
overcome with Syrup of Figs alone.
There is no need to have sick head
ache, backache, dizziness, stomach
soru and full Of gases, bilious spells
sallowness, coated tongue, bad breath,
bad complexion, nervousness and de-
preston. The surest and safest rem
edy is one or two teaspoonfuls OF de-
icious Syrup Of Figs. Try this to-
night-you'I feel splendid in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12

STREETER-Stree is to have a
band. An organization has been per.
fcctcd here with sixteen members
and Professor Buttweilcr will be the
director.
bEACH-Burglars entered the pool
room of Fred Blumson and r.flcd the
cash drawer, securing about $40 in
change. Nothing else was taken.
Entrance was affected through a rear
window
NOONAN-Dr G. II. Mcdonnell, J.
L. Lorbeski, and c. w. Leonard of
lIankinson have purchased the Evan.
son mine near here. 1t is regarded
as one of the best in the state and
the coal is high quality. The new
firm will be called the White City
Mining Company and Mr.. Lorbeski
will remain as manager.
DAWSON-The citizens of Dawson
are making an effort to secure more
adequate water supply. An organ
lied fire department is also wanted
and it would be an easy matter to
secure the latter if there was suffc-
lent water to make it worth while
to form an organization. 1t is esti-
mated the business houses could get
4 large reduction on their insurance
rates.
MOTT-Dr. +. E. Redman of this
city has purchased lots and will con-
'truct hospital here this year. An
institution of that kind is greatly
needed and the fact that the North
en Pacific and the Milwaukee both
have roads into this point and will
make Mott accessible to a large terri
tory. The nearest hospitals of any
size arc at Mandan and Bismarck,
WILLISTON.-Thc following board
Of directors has been elected for the
Observation-Disclosures County Immigra.
ton League: Geo. Gullicks0n, Scha-
fer; G. W! Millhouse, Schafcr: -,
aid Stcnchjam. Arncgard; 4. T..
Noble. Tioga; p r. Evcrson, Ray:
l. S. Champine. Williston; T.. p. Berg
man. Williston; G. Eliothorpo, Will
| liston. The directors will meet next
week and elect officers from among
the number chosen as directorl >.
WlLLlSTON--The Wlilliston Con.
cert Band today COVE the first of a
! series of free Sunday concerts at the
Star Theatre. The house was crowd
ed and the Sunday concerts will be
made regular feature for Sunday for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12
,rk Constautly Planting Seed

that certain shipments had been
made. The cashier of the Western
Express Co., was also called for the
same purpose and II. A. Thompson
left some of the receipts as exhibits
in the case. This was the first wit
ness the attorney for the defense
questioned at all and he drew from
him that he had never seen the inter
ior OF the shipments upon which
Clark and Crcckard paid the express
but he supposed they were copies of
Jim Jam Jems.
Inspector Bought Books.
w. S. Anzier, Eostoffice inspector,
was called to the stand next and he
testified that he had sent to the de-
PENDANTS under an assumed name and
secured a copy of the semi.annual
number and one OF the regular edi-
tons. He stated that he had shipped
to him at Chicago under the name Of
NJ. e. Krell the publications referred
to and that they had come via the
Wolls-Fargo Express Co. 1t did not
appear on the face of the case just
what the idea of the mystery Of an
assumed name was when it had been
shown by former witnesses that any
one could secure the publication with
out resorting to subterfuge. F. H.
Bolcs and c. A. Swanson, both news
dealers at St. Paul we're called to the
stand and testified to the same effect
as former witnesses that they had re-
ceiyed the packages of Jim Jam Jems
and that they had been shipped by
express.
None of the witnesses called by the
prosecution were questioned except
for a word or two by the defense and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12
HAVE JURY FOR TRIAL
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
but that there we've articles OF that
kind in each issue that was mention
ed in the indictment.
Dealers and Employees as Witnesses.
The first witness called to tb':
stand for the prosecution WAS J. J..
Casey of Billings, Mont, who is one
of the men who have handled The pub
lcation. He was asked if he mac sold
the magazine in his store, and from
whom he had purchased it, and over
what express line it had been shipped.
He stated that lie was, unable to tell
over what express line it had come
as the express had always been paid
by the shipper and the Offices Of all
the companies were in the same build
ing in his city. The entire effort of
the prosecution seemed to be toward
proving that the magazine had been
shipped from one state to another via
the express route.
Miss Ruth Holbrook of this city,
who is employed as an office girl by
the publishing company was called
to the stand by the defense, but as
she had not been an employe of the
company during the time designated
in the complaint she was excused and
Mr.. Vandewater, the stenographer,
was called. He was questioned also
with the idea of bringing out the
method of shipments. R. l.. Waldron,
local agent for the Northern Express
Co., was also called and required to
produce express receipts showing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12
MADAM! IF YOU DON'T FEEL right
TAKE Delicious "SYRUP OF FIGS
BOWELS, TORPID LIVER AND DEcAYNe FOOD
IN. STOMACH SICK HEADACHE, GAS BAckAcHE,
sALLowNEse, BILLIoNsNE AND INDIGESTION.

morning when the sour bile, clogged
up waste and poisonous matter have
been gently but thoroughly moved on
and out of your system, without nau.
sea, gripping or weakness. Your head
will be clear, complexion rosy, breath
sweet, stomach regulated; no more
constipation, gases, pains and aches.
1t is simply matter of keeping
your stomach. liver and bowels clean
and regular. Then you will always be
well-always look and feel your best.
But get the genuine-thc old reli-
able. Ask your druggist for Syrup
o. : igs and Elixir of SIENNA" Refuse
with contempt the so-called Fig Syr-
ups sometimes substituted to fool you
The true, genuine, bears the name
alfornia Fig Syrup Company; look
for this .on the label.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12
north DAKOTA
BRIEFS

REETER-Slreete is to have a
band An organization has been per-
fcctcd here with sixteen members
ana Professor Buttweilcr will be the
director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12

Burglars entered the pool
room of Fred Blumson and riflcd the
cash drawer. securing about $40 in
change. Nothing else was taken.
Entrance was affected through rear
window.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12

"Bro,her lIar'lcsty. can't you make
your contribution for the education OF
the heather It'll" larger than uSunl
this year,"
DE- Goodman. | N more than dOu.
bling it. have just started that
Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All over Baby's Body.

'Whcn my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months Of age, his face.
hands and arms were in Il dreadful!
stale. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put mask or cloth
over his face and tic up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in q few months he was en-
tircly cured. Today he Is n healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparila cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
-hocolated tablets called SarSatahs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12
Not the Eicht Way.

'IIavc YOU hot and cold water in
your house,
'"roO much Of bolh.'
FLOWS that?"
"My wife IS always pouring cold
water on my plans or keeping me In
hot water"-Haltimor American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12

at about Ais adjournment was taken
to 10 o'clock this morning to allow
the prosecution to get some OF their
evidence in shape for introduction.
The defense has not up to the pres
ent time indicated that they would
oner any witnesses or cross examine
any of those already produced. Just
what the procedure of the attorneys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12

for The defense intend to do remains
a question, but it is probable that
they will argue that the publications
are not obscene as charged in the in
dictment and will stand on the argu-
ment alone and will not introduce
testimony as they have tacitly admit
ted they have shipped them from one
state to another. r.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12
A Great Thinker.

A Great Thinker.
Wiggs-Y0ung Scrcechcr is a great
thinker. Wages - indeed. Wigs
Yes: he thinks he can sing.-Philadel.
phia Inquirer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-12

Made for every line of business
or purpose. Most complete office
equipment made for furnishing
schools, city, county or state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
arm ora
Garden
TOO MUCH WHEAT LOST.
Improper Cutting and Shocking Result
In Unnecessary Waste.

Improper Cutting and Shocking Result
In Unnecessary Waste.
A great deal of wheat is wasted by
improper methods Of caring for the
grain after it is cut. Careless hands
easily may waste more than their
wages during harvest
The binder man" should be careful
in driving 50 that he may not "cut and
cover or leave strips Of uncut wheat
as he drives across the field. Many
carloads OF wheat are lost in Kansas
every year by such poor driving Be
careful when cutting the blacksmith
also. Many grain raisers think that
the blacksmith is not worth saving be-
cause Of small heads. and they fire..
Quently do not so to the labor Of cut
ting the wheat along the edges Of the
field. While 1t is true that the heads,
frequently are not SO well developed
as the heads farther out in the 6eld,
the blacksmith always should be cut.
Wheat that is cut with q binder
should be shocked in medium size
shocks. which always should be capped
with two bundles. 1t pays to cap
wheat shocks. Break the heads and
butts OF the cap bundles before they
are placed on the shocks and then
place them at right angles to one an
other. Smooth and settle them firmly
in place before you leave the shock.
Pick up all the loose wheat near the
shock. and II there is enough to make
even a small size bundle bind It by
hand. II there is not. put it in the
shock between a couple of bundles.
II any of the cap bundles are blown
on the shocks 60 over the field care
fully and put them back.
When the wheat is cured and ready.
to stack, stack It. 1t never pays to
wait for a thrashing machine that
may be here the first OF next week."
There Is not much labor saved by
thrashing from the shock anyway.
when the wasted time OF the hands
when the machine is stopped il con-
sidered. and it never pays to let the
wheat stand in the shock after it Isl
ready to stack. Too many things cara
happen to the machine.
When the machine does come ret
some men that have some intelligence.
to pitch the grain into the feeder. II
the grain Is fed into the machine with
the heads first in a steady. uniform
rate the concaves Of the machine can
be frightened up so the wheat may be
knocked out Of the heads better.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

Mrs. Mary Sherlock returned Sat.
urday from visit Of about week
with her daughter at Darlington at
which place Miss Sherlock is teaching
this year.
Little Helen Hall, the infant daugh'
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hall is very
i'll at her home in the Sheyenne Flats
Little Bargara Miller is also quite III.
Both babies are suffering from serious
attacks Of stomach trouble.
Herman Walstad Of Grand Forks en-.
tered plea Of. guilty to the charge Of
drunkenness and careless driving and
got away with fine after running
over a man on the street. Some PEG.
Pile seem to think that the court in this
instance made another Of those alto.
gether too frequent blunders.