davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
PRESIDENT BEGINS TO
 PLAN FOR VACATION.
When Hope Is Given that Congress
 Will Adjourn by August 18th.

Washington, July 2s-Information from democratic leaders in congress today that adjournment might be ex- pected about August 25 led President Wilson to begin laying plans for his vacation. The president has been bearing up we'll under the hot weather of the last few weeks but he is anxious to get Mrs. Wilson away from Wash ington.
 The president will probably leave for his summer home at Cornish, N H., just as soon as congress adjounrs. He plans to go to Baltimore, early in September for the Star Spangled Banner celebration there. He has had many other invitations for meetings during August and September but so far has accepted none of them
 Late in September or early in Oc- tober Mir. Wilson probably will go in to Pennsylvania, Iowa and several other states to help democratic eandi- dates in their campaigs. So far he has made no definite plans for speaking tounr, but the understanding is that he believes his administration will be on trial at the elections and that he ought to go out and talk to the vot- CTS .o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
YOU CAN'T MANAGE IT.

By all means let debate be staged between Prof. Fisher and Charley, Comstock, idol of Wfndham. Prof Fisher must yearn for an opportuntty to tell just what sort of platform the radical democracy has and Constock could win attention by explaining his late connection with the New Haven road.--Ansonia Sentinel.
 We do not think MT. Conlsteck will take kindly to a joint debate as q means of starring in political cam paign. That is an old fashioned way of interesting voters: but Mfr, Com stock as q practical politician has a Knowledge of newer and easier ways of attracting the voters.
 When 1t comes tc explaining doesn,i the Sentinel know any man who has to explain is half lost. Mfr. censtaab has sure methods of tauehirs tf,s electors heart. and knows the vaft,e of the whispered word and radiatins smile
 Quiet campaigning is ali the fashisB In these days. and the eaHdidate wbs knows how to touch tiae AiestFieai bat. ton gets there.
 Yod may have astieed Ms. Gem stock puts his feet down iike a Fnas of tinderstanaaag esd puts hss hand out like a naa with Che right kind oi Welc0nas ia it,
 Dc not try ts hGassr Charles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS


 The fact that you have a beautiful. noble vision of truth and justice in your heart is no sign that you are not
 going to be social nuisance or even public menace
 What an ideal is going to make of you depends upon the amount of coni- mon sense and human feeling you mix with it.
 Some of the most exalted dreams or Utopia have transformed men into monsters A plain. ordinary beast of criminal is a child compared to the
 fanatic who has been seized by high
 conviction. thinks he is called on To make everybody else believe as he be- Iieves and has forgotten to be human. Anarchy is perhaps one of tle gentlest and most charming of theories. It simply means that force be aban- doned and every man be a law unto himself What this amiaole end does to an impatient advocate we know too i we'll It is hard to understand how so pure a dream can make men as-
 sassins.
 The red angels of New York. Sweet Marie" Gantz. Becky Edelson and oth- capitalists, have the same ideals as
 Lincoln Steffens and Upton Sinclair i; tcnly in the latter the enthusiasm tor milIennial condition is "sicklied O. CT , with the pale cast of thought" and is expressed in magazines, not on soap boxes. The same impatience made the French revolution. It Is making She militant suffragettism in England. It feeds the forces of the l. W. W.
 It is not confined to our western world. In China there are a hundred or so bands of bandit robbers and thieves. It is curious to note that aI- most all of these are branches of a
 central secret society known as The
 White Lotus" whose central article of faith is universal brotherhood.'' The Boxers, whose inhuman deeds brought on the armed intervention of the allied armies of Europe; the White
 Wolves. whose appalling depredations
 have recently threatened the very ex-
 istence of the new Chinese govern ment; the Elder Brothers, the Life Savers and other bands whose deeds of
 rapine and cruelty are almost beyond credence, are all connected with the White Lotus organization, which pro-
 poses to introduce speedily the day of
 brotherhood
 "A little learning Is a dangerous
 thing" it is said. And little altruism,
 especially when it is contained in d violent, undisciplined mind, Is even more dangerous.
 It would be we'll for all of us to re- member that we are not infallible, that our more fortunate brothers may be the victims of evil economies as well as ourselves, and that, no matter what
 our gospel, it should always be tenn
 pered with human kindness. Well may
 the idealists pray: Save US from our fool friendsi'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

past few months. however. he has been full of energy. Either democratic dom- ination got on his nerves. or the suo- 1ects of legislation especially interest him. or the coming on of the eIectiok when he will have to give an accounS to his constituents has aroused him to a sense of duty and spurred him on to a lively exercise of his powers.
 At the pace, he is going, aided by the feeling in Connecticut over the democratic policies. Senator Brandegee will give Governor Baldwin or Reprs- sentative Mahan or any other demo- erat a hard fight to oust him from his place-iWaterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

compartment of he box jam up with lee and leave the ice compartment empty. and I'll bet that tomorrow you will have the garbage where 1t be- lsngs
 for the rooms downstairs If you had any sense you'd know that ice will melt and run all over the house, as I'll bet 1t Is doing right nowi Just
 for that. you shan't go to that card party tonightl" | What eard-'' T heard you tell Jinx over the phone that you would engineer a quar- rel with me and then feunee out of the house I refuse to quarrel with yeu."-Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
HARMONY PROGRAMMES
 IN NEBRASKA
Republicans and Prosressives Adopt Platforms in State Conventions.

Lincoln, Neb., July 2s.-Harmony programmes, forecast for both the re- publicans and progressives, were car rfed out in the main at their state con- ventions in Nebraska
 The republican platform condemns the democratic tariff law ana ravors a non-partisan tarffr commission. It declares Colombia has no shadow of a claim on the United States for the acquisition by this country of the Panama canal zone and condemns the administration for its proposal to pay Colombia S25, ,000,0 900 in satisfaction of It's claims. The woman suffrage and prohibition Issues are not mentioned The progressive convention adopted platform of nearly three thousand words containing blanks covering all the heretofore announced principles of the party. declared for national pro- hibition of the liquor traffic and pro- claimed Theodore Roosevelt to be the | greatest statesman of modern times
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

A long petition was gotten up. con- taining great many signatures. and was presented to the home secretary, but with no avail Almost up to his start for the place of execution the prisoner buoyed himself with the hope of communication of his sentencel To the last the convicted man refrained from indicating anythink with relation to his crime that could be construed into confession of his guilt, and in a letter he wrote the night before he was executed he made the request to his children that he wished them to distinctly understand that he did not kill their mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
OTHER VIEW POINTS


 The farmers and his family who tifuI and comfortable are doing much to dispel worry and trouble. And it is worry and trouble that kills. Flowers, lawns, pictures, books, magazines, easy chairs, hammocks-these all favor longevity and make you happier while be contented with farm life-the most independent and happy life on earth Woodbury Reporter.
 The new warden of Sing Sing se-s apart Sunday afternoons as holidays and permits the prisoners to indulge in baseball and other sports. The men had their first half holiday ,last Satur- day, and the way they conducted them selves and entered into the different sports showed that they appreciated the changes in the prison policy and could be counted upon not to abuse their new privilege. Most persons are are to harshness.-New London Tele- graph.
 With the Wilson tariff in operation for nearly year. and the democratic pledges to emancipate the market bas- ket. what is the result? The price of besf is at the highest notch in 43 yea S.
 
 ises werei The price of beef cannot be lowered by acts of congress. It will have to be done by prom6tiAg the rais- ing of cattle in this country and mak- ing the supply of beef equal to the de- maEd. To depend upon imported beef to lower prices is HaeoHshiRe.-New Britain Record.
 1 Other states employ prissR labor m buiidiHg good roads. What other states have successfully done can be sue- eessfu1iy done here. We need good reads and our prisoners need Wofk. Why seH the labor of our state prison CTS ts some enteFpFising spectator NAS takes this method of winning his way t9 WeaiLh7 There are plenty of RESbleEns thaf sooner or later must be sozYed-the next gorernor--f he is the man he ought to be-can do much toward heipdng to solve them No man Mh9 ha.s not eonductea his own busi- ness successfuHy can be expected to be successful in directing the business Of the state The next governor of Eonnectieut lM4M not be a time marker he will be a man the people believe will do things that ought to be aone.- New Haven Times LaeaaeT,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
5randesee is Busy.

The activity of Senator Brandegee in opposition to the administrations trust programme and the frequent ap- pe7rance of his name in the news despatches indicates that he has at last found himself. For years he carried the modesty of a new member so far that he was called lazy, and in view of his acknowledged abilities his hesita- ton about taking hold' was an actual loss to the public service and a with holding of what his state had a right to expect and to claim. During the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
storrs College Officers Re- elected.

Storrs, Conn, July 29-The annual meeting of the trustees of the Con- necticut Agricultural ceIlege was held Tuesday afternoon, Gov. Baldwin pre- siding. The board of officers, who are elective. were reelected 1t was stated after the meeting that only routine business was transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Rhede Island Prosressives Exercise
 Recall.

Providence. R. L. July zs-The ex- ecutiye committee of the progressive party of Rhode Island last night re- moved it's entire list of 6officers and voted to reorganize. The committee passed resolutions declaring that the officers, from the highest to the low est. should always be subject to the recall"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

With democracy again in the sal dle, and with a southern man in the presidential chair, it Is highly unlike ly that the south should be dissatis- fled to the point of breaking it's solid ity. Democracy is great deal thicker than water.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The automobile dealer after selling machine guaranteed to run 10000 miles without a cent for repairs in sists upon selling his customer a big outfit of tools for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Otherwise He'. subordin.t..

Villa vii remain subordinate to Carranza in all respects. except that Carranza will have to execute Villas desires or get executed shimself.- Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Over hundred thousand votes have called for dry Ohio, and the brewers have gone to the cornields to give vent to their feelings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The New York woman who received $25,000 for her husbands aIienated af- fections received high price for a poor article, all right
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

What difference there is in the looks of a vacation the day before and the day after.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Congress still glares at Wilson, but it has become tame enough to eat out of his hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

It is true, as a clergyman says: A good many hymns would be just as good sung baakwardsl'' Why not blue pencil them?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The man on the Corner says: The old mans out for a job! The chance is slim. Low tariff has left no work for him!"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

George Fred Williams is in the midst of trouble. He finds free advice in Greece is valued very much as it at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The passengers on a liner say they heard a whale snore. No one would have doubted them had they heard him blow or ,blubber!
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Two women over 70 were captured in Cineinnau gambling place when the police raided it. They were still in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

This is to be said about the New Haven-it is just what the promoters have made it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

If the Mexican leaders could have the spoils divided for them there might be prospect of peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The driver who has 8 thirst should not forget his horse has one too. these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Have The. Bulletin Follow You

Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have it follow them daily and thus keen in touch with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin business office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The only person who appears to en- joy the bumper crops is the middle man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

@Az this season of tha year; wrdtes Bx. Exans, neveEyss1ing can be said ia favor Of and nothing aeainst sit tinx in front of a fang HaEen,t we been warned against the electric fan
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
Banker Married

w. c. Stubr. returned last night af.
ter an absence of a week-and he re-
turned married man. Mr.. Stubr
took his friends by surprise. but today
they have sufficiently recovered SO
that they are able to extend congratu-
lations, and good wishes are being
:,howered on the happy couple from
every side.
The ceremony took place last Sat-
urday at Omaha. Nebraska,
after which the couple returned to the
home of the bride at Underwood. Iowa
where a reception was held in their
honor. The bride is Miss katheryn
Mae Whitney of Underwood, Iowa,
and while she is unknown to Sentinel
Butte people the fact that she is the
choice of Mr.. Stuhr as his life part
.er is sufficient recommendation and
she will be heartily welcomed to our
little city.
Mr., Stuhr. as is we'll known, is the
cashier Of the Sentinel Butte State
Bank and is young man who has a
bright future. He numbers his friends
by his acquaintances and all will join
in wishing he and his bride all the
happiness attendant unto married life
and prosperity as well.-Sentinel
Butte Republican.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
Druggist Takes
His Own Life in
Bismarck Jail

Bismarck. Dec. 80. J. Larson, {.
druggist at Napoleon. committed sui
eide in the county Jail here last nigh,
by taking cyanide Of potassium.
About Nov. l. he was arre.ted.
charged with second degree man
slaughter. on account of the death oe
Christ Nord. who died from carbol;c
acid poisoning having drunk the drue
IN Larsons drug store. mistakine it Tor
whiskey. "
Last night he was acquitted and
then re-arrested. charged with keenine,
nuisance. He was taken to the
Jail. When the sheriff returned. he
was found dead. The dead man
leaves wife and two children. He
lett letters to his mother and the wife
saying he couldn't stand it The wife
Is employed in store in Bismarck
Editor Note: The party mentioned
in the above dispatch was once enoae
ed in the drug business in Beach a.
nout two years ago, having charge o.
the Beach Drug store and wa. a we'll
known character about town. Tboss
well acquainted with him are NOT mr.
pr'sed at his self destruction.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
The Northern Pacific
Railway Equipment

The Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany. in keeping with its policy of
maintaining and improving its equip
ment in an up-to-date manner has re.
Gently placed an order for a largo
number of steel cars. That no spec.
ial part Of it's service may be given
preference in a matter of this sort.
this order has been made to cover the
various classes of equipment-Pull-
man and tourist sleeping cars. dining
cars, baggage cars. day coaches.
smoking cars and mail cars. The to-
tai number of cars of all classes thus
ordered is ~, at a cost of about
$2,OO0,00O.
These cars will be delivered to the
road in time to care for the increased
traffic expected in connection with the
Pacific Coast expositions in San Fran
cisco and San Diego in 1915. and to-
gether with the steel equipment which
the Northern Pacific now has in ser.
vice. will emphasize the policy of the
company to make Safety First one
Of the cardinal principles in the con-
duct Of its business. In connection
with this policy Of Safety First" i,
may be we'll to add that in the yea.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
Finally Confirm
a City Auditor
City Council Finally Accept Mayors
Appointment and Confirm T. E.
Hudson as City Auditor.-'Police-
man Not Necessary"

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last Monday night and transacted
considerable business. the most i'm.
portant of which was the confirmation
of T. E. Hudson as city auditor. A
large number of bills were allowed and
some laid on the table. The bills Of
c. r. Johnson for over $400 for run
ming the pumping station for the
months of October and November
were protested by the mayor and were
laid over for further consideration and
with view Of securing some one on a
straight salary to maintain the pump
ing station. Mr.. Johnson had been
hired by the former council at SOC
per hour and during the past summer
his salary at this figure had run up in
to a large sum per month, claiming
nearly 1900 hours for the past two
months. or about 22 working hours a
day. He claimed this was possible on
account Of having bed in the engine
room SO that he could sleep and run
the engine at the. same time.
The appointment of Mr.. Hudson az
city auditor was made by the mayor
after the council had again turned
down J. R. Waters. Aldermen Kas.
ten. Lowell, Woodruff and Linger
were present. and all four voted to
confirm Mr.. Hudson, who was suggest
ed by the MAYOR several months ago
but who was not officially appointed
because Of the councils opposition to
him at that time.
In again turning down the appoint
ment of Mr.. Smith as chief of police AL
dermon Lowell made motion. which
carried by the votes of Aldermen
Woodruff and kastien, that his servi-
ces were not necessary.
The mayor informed the council
that Mr.. Smith was still serving as
special police. but on account Of his
having to take up the duties of sheriff
January LIST. he made the appointment,
to be effective on that date, of w. ].
Patrick. The appointment was laid
on the table for future consideration.
The council adjourned without date
but will probably meet in about a
week.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
Recover Body
from a Well
Body Of Younger Denten Recovered
From Bottom of Well Where He
Died.

Williston. N. D.. Dec. 5.-The body
of the younger Denten. who met his
death in we'll west of Plumer, was
recovered. 1t was at first supposed
that it was a large cavein that covered
i'm. but when the attempt was made
to get out the body it was found thai
there was only six inches Of dirt over
him, but enough to smoother him.
The father and son were the only
ones at the we'll and after the young
man had gone in and failed to come
out again the father went down to in
vestigate. Finding the cavein and be-
ing unable to get out again he tied
rope around his arm; it was thus
he was found and hauled out the next
morning when neighbors came over to
see what had happened. He was
dead either from gas or from grief
over the fate of his boy.
Athorities from Crosby were sum-
moned and tried in vain to recover
the body of the younger Denten. until
Oscar Stordalen. whose rig had been
used to dig the well with. arrived on
the scene. He volunteered to go
down the hole and get the body and
was lowered down the hundred feet
or 80. The gas from the we'll and
stencil from the body were 90 strong
that he had to be brought up several
Zines to the surface before he finally
succeeded in fastening the rope on
the dead man and bringing him out of
the well. Mr.. Stordalen is a farmer
from southeast of Cottonwood Lake.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11

1914 additional double track has been
laid and 800 miles more of automatic
block signals have been installed. A
considerable amount of reconstruction
and improvement work has alec been
done this year particularly in the Pu-
get Sound region.
A special piece of work just carried
to completion is the new Point Def
ance line at Tacoma. opened to traffic
December IS. ~. This work in
cludes low grade double track line
from Tacoma to Tenino. Wash. and
tunnel under Point Defiance. Tacoma,
1900 feet in length. all concreted.
lhis new line is for fast and heavy
traffic and will be used jointly BY the
Northern Pacific and Oregon Wash
ington Railroad & Navigation RAILWAYS.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
Lights Turned Out
on Champ Clark
Chausauqu. Address Of Speaker of the
House Abruptly Terminated,

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 4.-ln the mid
die of lecture by Speaker Champ
Clark of the national House of Repre-
sentatives, after the former candidate
:ax presidential nomination had shown
evidences in his actions and words Of
being unfit to make an address. the
board of directors of the Detroit board
Of commerce, on Wednesday night,
suddenly terminated the address by
turning out the lights.
Mr.. Clark had been invited to leave
the platform by Secretary Gitchell or
the board but refused to listen to him
The lights then were turned off and
relighted but the speaker continued
his talk. Finally the lights were
again turned off and Mr.. Clark was
led from the platform.
One-third Of the audience Of more
than 1000 had left their seats abrupt
ly and walked from the hall before
any attempt was made to silence the
speaker. Most Of those who left were
women.
From the first it was apparent that
Speaker Clark was unnatural in his
demeanor. His gestures were un-
steady and halting. His voice broke
noticeably after the first fifteen min
utes. The longer he spoke the less
coherent his speech became.
After speaker Clatk had been taken
from the huildine Mr.. Citchell apollo.
led to those Of the audience who
remained, and stated that any who
had purchased special tickets for the
Chautauqua lecture could have their
money refunded at the door.
Speaker Clark. in an interview, paid
his respects to Congressman James R.
Mann Of Illinois. the minority leader
in Congress during Clark's incumb-
ency as speaker. something like this:
From the coign of vantage of the
speakership have looked down on
this man Mann with absolute amaze.
ment. He shrugs his shoulders like a
Frenchman. He is genuine Ameri-
can. He is the ablest parliamentarian
on the American continent. He is a
strange human entity. He has no
enemies, nobody loves him, nobody
hates him. He's just James R. Mann
He's the ablest Republican ever saw,
The Republicans. if they have any
sense, will make him next Republican
candidate for the presidency.
Il thought | was the most industri.
Gus man in the world until rar
cross Mann" continued the speaker
"Of all the sons of men Mann is the
most industrious, versistent and pes.
tiferous. am speaker Of the House
of representatives not only in fact
hut in name, and yet get more in.
formation and trouble out of Mann
than out of all the people on the face
of the earth put together"