davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
NIo.n IN Hou..I aunCcho1I,Io
LVCW IV"IIOuI Low JCIICNuIC
Announcement!

We have worked out new 10
hour-law' Schedule which we will
put into effect Monday, March "a,
1918, conforming TO the require
mentS of the "1O-hour- bill, " which
recently passed both houses of the
Delaware Legislature and which
was approved by Governor Miller.
Under the new arrangement the
store will open at $50 d. m. except
Wednesday and Saturday g d. NO.
and close at p. III. except Tuesday
and Saturday evenings. Tuesday
evening the store will remain open
until p. m. and Saturday evening
until 10 p. m. for the aCCommoda-
ton and convenience of our pa
irons and the public.
Under the new schedule the
total hours of employment will not
exceed the S. hours a week pre-
SCribed by the law and has been kept
we'll under the 10 hours day limit
except for Saturday when IL hour
day is allowed under the law.
We would earnestly request
that our patrons and the public give
us their most liberal patronage and
support under the new schedule
whichwe have entered into with the
same spirit that aCtuated the trainers
of the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
near Big
Tunnel SITE IN
MkENz|EC0UN7Y

Alexander Chronicle: The editor
accompanied II. o. Austal yesterday
TO the tunnel site e the Yellow.
stone. We arrived at Carlson " Chin
dahl's camp just in time for dinner
and enjoyed a plentiful and appetiz-
ing meal with the 60 or more work.
men. After dinner in company with
Chas. Walker, G. N. engineer in charge
Of the work in this county, Val Wal
berg, the resident G. N. engineer at
the tunnel and G. A. Lundin, who has
charge Of the tunnel work for Carlson
& Chindahl, we went out over the
works.
Quite a lot Of work has already been
done in the vicinity of the tunnel but
the w0rkmen have not yet gone under
ground. On each side Of the tunnel
there is some heavy cut work to clear
away and this Is all being done with
picks and shovels, the earth loaded on
dump cars and hauled out over track.
age.
On the east side the excavation be.
gins practically in John Gulbraa's
door yard, and it will be about three
weeks before the workmcn reach the
entrance to the tunnel on this side.
On the west side where the track
will strike the hill at the east bank Of
the Yellowstone, a cut bank rises per
rendicularly 80 feet from the river.
About AZ feet Of this hill must be cut
away as the bridge and track will be
44S feet above the river at it's pres
'ent level. The perpendicular shape
of the river side Of the cut bank makes
1t impossible for workmen to get at it.
For this reason the face of the bank
was blown out by blasting powder as
stated in last weeks Chronicle, and a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23

voted no; Commissioner Patterson
voted aye; Commissioners Thompson
g, voted aye. The contract was awarded
to the Washburn Ignite Coal Co.
The matter Of awarding the contract
for supplying the county offices with
stationery and office supplies Will be
taken up at a future meeting OF the
board when all, or nearly al, of the
members 0 f.tbe board are present.
The bids were opened, however, and
the question as to whether the board
Of county commissioners or the pur-
chasing board, consisting OF the chair
man Of the board, the treasurer and
the auditor, had the right to award
the contract Tor supplying the county
Offices with stationery and Office sup
plies, was decided. States Attorney
I'erndt held that the commissioners
had the authority to award the con-
tract. as...
The bidders were the Bismarck Tri-
bune Company, the Hoskins Station
cry Company, the Palladium, Selvig
Stationery Company, and the Dakota
Printing Company
States Attorney Berndt appeared be-
fore the board with the written request
the states attorneys contingent fund,
that he be supplied with $1,000. 90 for
warrants drown on this fund TO be
authorized by the Judge of the; district
court. The law provides for this con
tingent fund an dit is at the discre-
ticn OF the board of county commits
%sioners. whether they provide a sum
not less than 100000 for the states at
torneyis contingent fund and up to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
RESIGNATION Of
HUMANE OFFICER

MINOT, N. D., January IS. 1915
Honorable l.. B. Hanna, Governor of
North Dakota. Sir: ] have the honor
to transmit herewith my resignation
as Humane Officer OF the STATE of
North Dakota. In handing you my res
(gnation l desire to state that my heart
is in this work, and ~ l highly ap.
preciate the honor of having been its
head for a short time in this state. In
my experience as an officer Of the Ma.
tional Humane Society, the President
of the Humane Society of Minot, N.
d., and as Honorary Juvenile Court
Officer of Ward county, I have found
a vast field, for Humane work and
know Of no position that carries with
1T responsibility of a graver character
than does the position Of Humane Of.
ficer Of this state. ! desire TO assure
you Of my hearty and sincere cooper
alton with my successor and at this
time urge the necessity of providing
a proper and adequate fund, that the
humane laws of our state may be sue
cessfully administered. To care for
the suffering, whether human or ami.
NAL, is one of the laws of God and man
that is TOO frequently ignored, and had
| the financial means and the time
nothing would give me greater salts
faction In this world than to assist the
suffering and the unfortunate. The
Humane Officer covers a field that can
not he reached by other officers of
our state, nor can this work be done
through charitable organizations. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23

agreed to furnish coal at S2.45 per ton,
Manager F.. J Mccormick appeared
before the board and alleged that the
Washburn coal was 20 per cent better
than the Dickinson coal to be supplied
by Matt Clooten in the event OF his
getting the contract, and that he would
cite authorities to prove it. He further
stated that his company, the Wash
burn Ignite Coal Co., were heavy tax
payers in the county; that their mines
were III the county: chat there was
no question but what coal would be
supplied as needed if his company was
awarded the contract and that he hop
ed these facts would be considered by
the board in awarding the contract.
Matt Clootens appeared before the
board and stated that he vas prepar-
ed to furnish the necessary bond if he
received the contract and that he paid
as heavy taxes as the most of the tax
payers. He further stated that the
coal would be supplied by him as it
was needed: that he was building
sheds in which to store coal shipped
to him and that all he asked was a
square deal. ,
Commissioners Davies and Sandry
were absent. 's.
In considering the bids for supply
ing the court house with coal, Commits
sfoner Kositzky moved that the con-
tract Tor. supplying the court house
with 'ccal be awarded to Matt ClOoten.
Commissioner Patterson moved as an
amendment that the contract be
awarded to the Washburn Coal Co.
Upon roll call Commissioner Kositzky
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
81, 900. 90 if they feel SO disposed.

p ,UUV.UU II thCy tSCA ~ uA4POSSN'
Upon roll call all Of the commits
sioners present voted that 100000
should be provided for NE fund in
question.
Mr.. Bills appeared before the board
and explained that his aged wife was
penniless and that she was ieeble
minded, also that she was TOO much OF
a care for him and that he could not
work for his living and at the same
time care for his wife in her present
condition. He asked that she be sent
to an institute for the feeble minded.
The matter will be taken up with the
proper authorities and the aged wo-
man sent to the asylum for the feeble
minded at Grafton.
Before adjournment the board took
action upon the cancellation of certain
taxes. The matter of appointing a
third official newspaper was brought
up. but it was finally decided to defer
action in this respect until all of the
commissioners were present at some
future meeting Of the board. The
board adjourned until Tuesday, Feb. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
small force of men is at work in this
opening.

|A VI ASs ~ WIN 80 SAh
opening. ...
This cut bank extends over 200 feet
back from the river, and will all be
taken out. For a few rods then there
will be a small coulee TO fill then an,
other large hill rises at a 2 to / slope
and here aboTt 300 feet from the river
bank will be the west portal of the
tunnel. A crew of men are now cut
ting away this entrance and in about
a week they will 90 under on that side.
From portal to portal the tunnel will
be 1.460 feet long. The top of the hill
in the highest place will be about so
feet above the roof OF the tunnel.
There are really two hills as a deep
coulee runs down to the Charbonneau
above the center of the tunnel. From
the bottom of this coulee to the top of
the tunnel will be about IS feet.
The Yellowstone river and the west
bank Of the Yellowstone is the scene
Of further activity. Here the Union
Bridge & Construction Co., has a crew
Of over a hundred men. The greater
number of these men are unloading
piling and tinlbers from fiat cars, 9th.
ers with the aid of horses arc hauling
this material to the river bank. a dis.
lance of about ten rods and rolling it
down onto the ice, others snake it &C.
ross the ice to where needed.
Piling for what Is known as the tenn
porary bridge are all driven, cross
beams attached, and all is In readiness
for. the stringers, ties and rails.
The pile.driyer and crew are now
driving piling for the cofferdams. Cot
fertams will be built around each pier
site, the wa4er OF the river pumped
out of this reservoir, the sand hogs
will then gouge out the sand bottom Of
the river until solid bottom is struck.
foundations for the pier and the piers
will then be built. 1t is expected that
the piers will be completed before the
ice goes out this spring.
Unlike the temporary bridge across
the Missouri. the one across the Vel.
lowstone will not be used for crossing
heavy trains. Dinky tracks will be
laid over this temporary structure, the
cement for the piers mixed upon shore
and u out on dump cars to where
needed for pier building. 1t is not like.
ly that the piling Of the temporary
bridge or Of the cOfferdams will be
drawn out when the work is complet.
ed. They will be left to be taken out
by the rapidly flowing waters Of the
Yellowstone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
COUNTY LETS
COAL CONTRACT
Washburn Ignite Goa! Com.
paDy Will Heat Court House
Coming Year
Matter Of Letting Contract
for Supplies and Printing
Postponed

The board of county commissioners
met at the court house Wednesday at
ternoon to open bids for coal to sup
ply the court house and bids to supply
the county offices with stationery and
Office supplies. ..-.
There were only two bids submitted
to the board for SUPPLYING the court
house with coal. The Washburn Lig-
mite Coal Co., put in a bid and offered
to furnish coal at $3.50 per ton. Matt
Clooten's bid was submitted and he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
: : = :: : >: :: :, :: : ) ::
!: MARKETS. !.
= = :. = :. = = = = :. :: :: :. $3.50
DULUTH

NV"
May. So 1-S &: July. SO IL a; I hard
on track. 81 IS: Northern on track,
Sc Is; 2 Northern on track. 81 Is; to
arrive 1 Northern. Sc Is; Montana 2
hard, Sc Is: spot Durum No. /, So Ii;
spot 2 Durum, 81 Ii; to arrive No. ],
SO 1T; No. g. 86 ii: May, 30 IL; Janu-
AIRY. So Id N: oats On track. 81 IA; to
arrive, 81 Ii: oats on track, So to 81;
to arrive, So to 81; flax on track, $1.28
3-1; to arrive. $1.2S 3-4: January. $1.2S
IL; May, $1.3l ii; high May, IS Ia;
low. 81 IS to SO. Is IA .sa.
MINNEAPOLIS
/ hard, IS 3-s; / Northern, Sc 3-s A to
81 IS; l Northern to arrive Regular, sc
3-S to So 7-S; / Northern Choice to ar
rive, 81 IS; 2 Northern, 81 3-S to IS rs;
2 hard Montana to arrive, 81 3-S; 3
wheat. 81 SO to SO rs: 1 Durum, So 1-2;
l Durum to arrive, SO -; 2 Du,um, Sc
IL: 2 Durum to arrive, Sc IL; 3 Y C, IS
Ia to "A: 4 Yellow corn to arrive, IS 1-2
to Al: 4 corn. II to 1878 " o, 81 ii to
81 IL; 3 W o to arrive. 81; 8 oats, % 1-2
to 80; May. 81. rs a; July, SO 1-2; 3 oats,
~ ~ w, ICY, 1U " w. lSCs o. u
SO IL; w to arrive. 81 to SO; flax, $1.29
Sd" flax to- arrive, 1929 ga.
ST. PAUL
..,& Cattle
Receipts. 400; killers, weak; steers,
$5.75 to 800; cows and heifers, ST. 90 to
81. 90: calves, steady, $4.25 to 80. so;
feeders, weak. $500 to 81. 10.
Hogs
Receipts. 5000; S cents lower; range,
..S1.15 to s7.2o;N bulk. 81. 80
Sheep
Receipts, 5000; strong to Is cents high
err: lambs, $3.50 to 3d. SO; wethers, $500
to $3.50; ewes, 1925 to $500. !
CHICAGO
Cattle
Receipts, $4,000; market, steady to 10
cents higher; beeves, IS. 90 to 9.15; Tex
as steers, $40 to IS 10; Western steers,
$3.50 to 81. 80; stockers and feeders, ST.
80 to s7.65; cows and heifers, $40 to
1925; calves. $500 to sos 81. 20
Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market, weak. aud 5
to 10 cents lower light, 1920 to 1850;
mixed, $7.25 to $3.50 1-2; heavy, 5 7.05 to
1875; rough. $7.05 to s. .2o; pigs, $500
to $7.35; bulk, $40 TO $3.50.
Sheep .f,
Receipts. $4,000; market closed weak,
10 to Is cents lower; native, $500 to
*. 50: Western. $500 to $685.; yearlings.
So. 50 to 1875; lambs-native 81. 0A 10
1925, Western $500 to 1925.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23

Responsibility, therefore, rests with
the state in this special department
and / have confidence that my success.
sor will be a mar in every way suited
to this most important position.
Respectfully yours,
ALEXANDER SCARLETT."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23

and Senator Knute Nelson, who had
become interested in the case, advised
Brandt to leave New York, and the
ex-convict seemed eager to take the
advice. Nelson offered to find work
for Brandt in Minnesota and the .ex.
valet started for the west after only
a few hours in New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23

tence Of thirty years in, prison on a
plea of guilty was excessive. B'randt
served about six years. The Judge
who sentenced him says he was de-
ceiyed by perjured testimony. Mira
beau L. Towns. who. was Brandt's at
torney in the effort to get the pardon,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The action.
of Governor Sulzer in pardoning Foul
Ike E. Brandt is generally commended.
While no sympathy is expressed for
the former valet who was caught by
Banker Mortimer L. Schiff in his home
1T was generally conceded that sen
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
SAYS DOE BLACKBURN
sHOUID BE RECOGNIZED

The Eliza BEETHOVEN News says:
he-nsmpcrBtil membeIg VI Com
gress should secure q good position
for ex-senator j. C. s. Blackburn.
as there is hnrdly q one of them
who has not called CT f'e I'D war
horse" in times past when they
needed political help and old Joe
always responded They are under
obligations TO him and they have a
chance TO repay il. For twenty-five
years Joe Blackburn WIS in the
forefront of every political battle
In Kentucky. whether he was a can
didate or not in the darkest DAYS
Of the party his white plume. like
that of Henry of Navarro. waved in
the forefront OF political conflict.
He was the most beloved member
that Kentucky ever sent toCongress
and his fearlessness. his ability and
his loyalty lis now q part Of Ameri-
can history. The browning glory of
his record is that he retired poor
man and while virtue is its own re-
ward. there should in his case be
shown an appreciation of IL by Ken
lucky Congressman
If Republican President. at the
bebest of Republicans whom he had
fought all his life politically. could
be generous enough 10 make him
Governor of the Canal Zone. surely
the Democrats Of Kentucky for
whom he has devoted his life should
he generous enough 10 See that he
shall be treated by this Admins
tration of his own party with at
least equal favor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
CANNOT ABAOIFE SELF
''''-' ' - s5sISs His PEs;E- -T3s'i,nf

Il DO sVlemnly swear that ! viii
faithfully execute the Ofiies Of Pres
idsnt Of the United States; and viii
70 the best Of my ability preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution
Of the United States" This oath,
prescribed by the Constitution. was
taken by Mr. Wilson
The Constitution Ordajns that the
President shall take care that the
laws be faithfully executed"
The sundry ciyil bill contains an
irrelevant provision directing that
the Sherman act shall not be exc
euted against combinations Of farm
srs and labOrers.
Congress cannot absolre Presi-
dent Wilson from bis constitutional
oath or HE constitutional duty 20
take care that the laws be faithful
ly executed.
I1e cannot absoive himself from
that oath and that duty.-fNew
York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

interiors were permeateu with acrir
Cues. and even four hours after
m0oring. The stencil was strong
enough 20 prDduce q mild dizziness
IA "a. head Of q visitor. Total un-
ctnscirusnsss gften results. and IN
the es.gine-room. where the odpr "
usesf severe. man remains one
hour and sleeps IN the topsne-room
Tor three hours before returning 10
his post
The numerous accideuts--snd
the Development o. the craft has
oOsi sacrifice Of l16 lives within
the past four ysars-are due main
~ 70 the generation 0f Eases. The
men become 'dppsd" and unable
property TO discharge their duties.
In addition TO this the flashing VI
su electric switch pr q spark from
the motor brushes. while small
things In themselves. are sufficient
% jsopardize the lives Of the crew
The fumes emitted by the storage
batteries contain high percentage
of hydrogen: the letter. property
missed with Vsvgsn. win result in
an explosion from a spark.
Another formidr BILE danger is the
ciogging Of the bilEe valves. To
rise. the water ballast must be sx-
PEELED Each boat has reserve
buVyancy 81 about 200 pounds, but
II the boat ships water through the
matches or through al injury 70 her
skin. this RESERVE buOyaney will he
overcome unless the water Is eject
ed The air supply is sufficient TO
support life for q long while. The
Octopus. Of our own navy. in q sub
merged habitability test, stayed uD-
der water for tweDfy-fOur hours
and used but ons-forty-fifth Of the
air she carried. however. a small
crew.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
A MAN IN SYMPATHY
WITH THE OPPRESSED

The trouble with Senator Mar
time.of the committee investigating
the West Virginia terrorism. a ppears
to be that he insists upon making
his report as he goes along. Every
thing that he hears and sees fills
him with voluble surprise. indigna-
tion and rage. He sympathizes OF
atorically with the afflicted and ~
pressed: he becomes denunciatory
In the presence OF cruelty and tyr
amy on the part OF the powerful.
and the bubbles of a mine attor-
ney move him to picturesque i'm
precautions.
II VIII be remembered that this
was the complaint against the elder
Weller at the trial of the celebrat-
ed breaeh-of-promise case in which
MT Pickwick was unhappily In
volved, but did anybody question
Tony's honesty of purpose or iutsA
l'sence or devotion to justice or So
brietyy Mol. New York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
The July American MAxnxine.

In celebration of the fftieth an
niyersary of the Battle of Gettys.
burg. only recently observed. the
July American Magazine publishes
graphic illustrated story Of the
battle by Edgar Allen Forbes
which contains many new facts and
stories about that most thrilling
and memorable OF all American
conflicts.
Another notable contribution to
the July American Magazine Is a
picture story of a wonderful trip
through the almost impossible rap
ids OF the Grand Canyon of the Col
orsdo river. made by Ellsworth and
Emery kolb. two adventurous
southwestern photographers who
travelled with cameras 1900 miles
through the most dangerous rapids
in the world.
Other articles In the same num-
Der are: THE New York Clearing
House." by Ida n. Tarbell: "0n a
Diet" By Edwin L. sabin; The
Little Brown Buddha OF the Play"
hsiss "a ecesust 81 LIZ shubert,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

his knDvn all Dver the wDrld ms q
prince nj merchants and a pioneer
IN modern retailing. his public
spirit and ms Interest in the ~-i-
fn-e nj hls empiDyes nre bsrtsr
known IN American than they could
be elsewhere.
re-e is an employer VIM has
name milliens. and has looked after
the welfare NJ employees v'hD are
largely unurEnnized
II 1here were more employers
vino -enIize the ultimate profit of
q liberal attitude toward employees.
there would ne less reason fDr the
organization OF wage sarners. and
the tiimensiuns Df the Nannmaker
fortune SHOW that where there is
ability M the head of an enterprise
II is nut necessary 10 grind employ
- In order 10 make 3 good margin
Of profit II Louisville Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

You can change fretful. 1l-tem-
persd children into healthy. happy
youngsters. by RIDING them of
worms. Tossing, polling. grinding
Of teeth. crying out while asleep.
accompanied with intense thirst.
pains IN the stomach and bowels.
fererisbness and bad breath, are
symptoms that indicate worms.
KieksDoO Worm Killer. pleasant
candy lozenge. expels the worms.
regulates the bowels. restores your
children 20 health and happiness.
Mrs. J. A. Brisbin. Of Elgin. Ill.
says: Il have used Kiekapoo Worm
Killer for years. and entirely rid
my children Of worms. would
not be without IT," Guaranteed.
All druggists. or by mail Price 25e.
KiekaDoo Indian Medicine Co.
Philadelphia and ST. Louis. Sold
by James II. Williams IN
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

the famous theatrical manager. by
Julian Johnson
Fiction is contributed by David
Grayson. Arnold Bennett. Don Mar
quis, Marion Pugh Read. W. Kee
Maxwell and John Taintor Foote.
Mr.. Foote'S story is race track
story and is the beginning of a ne}
series Comic writing is a featuf1,
of the number and includes pieces
by James Montgomery Flagg and
Stephen Leacock- Mr.. Leaeoek's is
entitled The Dentist and the Gas"
and is an amusing Introduction to
new series by him entitled -Fa-
miliar Incidents -lnteresting
People" and The Interpreters
House complete the number.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
Take Plenty q Time to Eat.

There is a saying that 'raoic
eating is slow suicide" II you have
formed the sabit of eating too rap
idly you are most likely sufferrLG
from indigestion or constipation
which will result eventually in &c
rious illness unless corrected III
gestion begins in the mouth Foo
should be thoroughly mastieated
and insaiiyated. Then when you
have a fullness of the stomach or
feel dull and stupid after eating.
take one OF Chamberlain Tablets.
Many severe cases Of stomach
trouble and constipation have been
enred by the use Of these tablets.
They are easy 10 take and most
agreeable in effect. Sold by all
dealers. IN
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
WHERE IT OrGBT To BY

The hnaneiers complain that the
Presidents currency bill puts In the
hands Of the Government complete
control Of treasury note issue.
This is az IL should be.
Control could not with safety be
deposited in other hands.
Government officials act for the
people and act before the eyes OF
the country.
Finsneiers act for themselves and
In secret.
The country IL fortunate In hsy-
ing President who takes the Deo-
pies side on this great question.
Strength 20 his arm Bryan's
cOmmOner.