davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

J sued through President Rogers of the
Exchange by the Hartford Insurance
company and learned that now the
farmer can secure complete protec
ton for his stock in transit at a cos
of about eight cents per head fol
hogs and ten cents per head for cattle
for the first three hundred and fifty
miles shipped, and lower rates proper
t%ionately for longer distances. 1.-The
insurance covers the full market
value of the animal ard protects the
shippers against all loss and damage
on account OF dead or crippled ami
mails lost in transit
A Lawyer Turns Farmer.
H. B. Semi, of Rugby, said he was a
lawyer who had just bought a farm
to raise stock for market, because he
wanted the fun Of stock raising and
also because there is money in it. 81
used to teach school, walk a mile or
more twice a day and milk L2 to rs
cows he said. And want to go
back to it. ! shall still be a lawyer,
but a good deal of a farmer too. We
are growing. corn up our. way and its
the coming crop. shall grow corn
and raise hogs and cattle-probably
using some Of James j. Hill milking
Shorthorn stock, if ! can get it."
Los. $500 by Foolish Methods.
H. R. FIeitag of Max, n D., con-
ferred with President Rogers regard.
ing the best method, Of protecting col
l%ections Of money when paid At the
yards to representatives of the ship.
:pers. Mr. Freitag once lost $4O0 be.
cause the MAJ who took his stock to
market got drunk and spent the mon.
ey he had collected.
The one safe way is to consign to
" commission house" said Mr.. Rog.
ers. We are each under bonds to
treat you square. We remit as soon
as the stock is sold. And any com.
mission house can you a better price
than il you trusted to an outsider. All
commission firms are on the
square and capable and any OF them
will treat you right"
Rock Lake Shipped ~ Cars.
w. P. Mills said that his town of
Rock Lake shipped 70 cars of hogs
I w. ~ oN1 1oSt sCol u1lC yOu
couldn't buy hogs in that section at
all the year before. .~.
Among the active members of the
SO. St. Paul Exchange who furnished
valuable information was the repre-
sentative of the J. r. Kirk company.
Mr.. George Lidren vigorously called
attention to the good work the Elk.
change is doing to afford ample pro.
lection to the farmers in every way.
I%nspectin Of Stock Cars.
The question of inspection and dis.
infection of stock ears will be one of
the first taken up by the committee
at So. st. Paul next week and the fed
eral system by which all cars that
bring stock toSo. st. Paul are clean.
ed and, if necessary, disinfected by
the federal government will be stud-
led into to see If it is wholly protect
ing the market and the farmers.
At the Mckenzie Hotel last night
the emmbers of the legislature, far
mers and railroad men engaged in "a
lively debate as to stock car disinfec.
ton and President Rogers Of the So.
st. Paul Livestock Exchange explain
ed that the Exchange was heartily in
favor of rigorous measures to ascer.
tain whether every safeguard is
thrown about the industry or not.
"As the stock yards ship by inter-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

When those sharpfpaints go shooting
through your head, wien your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a lit
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the inflammation,
.soothes away tlfe pain-gives quick
relief. ~, @
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not big
ter! ". %@
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
Colds Of the Chest (it4 often prevents
Pneumonia. = 'a .@
At your druggists, in Csc and. 50c,iars,
and a special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterolc Company.
Cleveland, Ohio. n,, 90 s.%y, ~. la3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
PARLIAMENT OPENS

Ottawa. Ont, Feb. 4.-Thc second
war session Of the Canadian parlis~
n'eht was opened by the Duke of Con.
naught, .Governor-ganeral, with the
accustomed brilliance, bat the unusal
precautions to protect his royal high
ness from possible violence by hos
ti'e aliens. The Guarc olHonor IL
equipped with loaded rifles. The state
'2all and reception have been cancel
cd. ~ 80 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
BLIZZARD HITS NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Ne5., Feb. 4.-Driven by a
5o-mlle gala, the worst blizzard il
years swept into Nebraska from the
n~crtinSest, tonight and was extending
owe am area all over the stale. Kan.
read cuts az filled with snow and
all wires are down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
BOARD inquiries
into STRIKE RIOT
-. hs@ 49, .-.'' u -4
Federal Investigation Into Shoot
ing Of Strikers aat Roosevelt,
=. New Jersey.

New York, Feb. 4.-lnquiry into the
strike at Chrome and Roosevelt, y.
j., plants OF the American Agrlcnl-
tural Chemical company which result.
ed In the recent shooting and killing
Of strikers, was ~inaugurated by the
federal commissioner Of industrial re.
lations today. The commission heard
a striker and also a director OF the
company. A,.g y 10 n..t
atlne striker testified he tried to
support his wife and five children on
$3.50 a day wages, but failed.
Director A. B.. Hepburn, a trustee
OF the Rockefeller Foundation, said
he, was ignorant of the conditions al
the plants. He considered himself
not responsible. ..a ysa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

charges with being active in the SER
vice of Villa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

ASKS SURRENDER OF sPANlARp.
:. Washington, D. c., Feb. 4.-Carran-
"a has warned the, Spanish minister
in Mexico City threatening deteriora-
tion or to surrender within "a hours,
Angel Del Case, a Spaniard who
claims he is an agent, of, the Spanish
government but whom Carranze
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05


: 1.-THE WEATHER. .
Tri-State-Cloudy and probably :
> nov and colder Friday; Sat :
:: urday 'sfair.v.s ;, = -,
= 80 : :. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
81 XCEk1S A LOAF.

Chicago, Feb. additional bakers
Joined the six cents a loaf ranks,
Which has virtually superseded the
five cent loaf in every par: of the
city. ,.,..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
DIED

 ADAMS-In Uncasviile. Saturday after noon. Oct 2. Rev. Dwight Ward Adams.
 Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church. Uncas- vile, at 1 D. m-. Tuesday afternoon, Interment at Cushman. Mass. Rela- tives and friends invited 10 attend LEsTER-In Central Village. Conn. Oct. II. 1915. Emily & Lester. widow of Andrew Lester, aged ST years. Funeral at her late home Thursday al o'clock D. m-
 HOULIHAN-In this city. Oct. II. Flor ence Morgan. wife of William Houli- Funeral from her late home. IsI Bos- well avenue. Wednesday morning. Oct 13 at S o'clock. Requiem mass at St Mary's church at e. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery
 HOLT-In New London. Oct 10. 1915, Jessie seimer. wife of Fremont A. PREsT-In New London, Oct. [. 1915, Frances C., widow of Edward Prest in her S5th year.
 SHIRLEN-In StoningtOn. Oct (. 1915. Mrs. Orlando Shirley. aged so years MALoNEr-In Stonington. Oct 6. 1915 John L. Naloney. a~ed 65 years wILBUR-In Mystic. oct, 3. 1915. Hor- ace D. Wilbur aged ~ years HII.L-Entered into rest. Oct II. Susan Lippitt. widow Of Edwin Hill. aged Ss years.
 Funeral at her late residence. 53 Di- at 2-30 o'clock Kindly omit flowers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
AIMS FOR FIFTY IN
 BUSINESS MEMS CLASS.
Y. M. C. A. Physical Director Speaks
 of Value of Gymnasium Work.

To increase the business mems gym nasium class to a membership of 50 this season is the aim of Physical Di- rector O. H. Nickerson of the Y. M C.. A. The class has already held its initial sessions, meeting on Monday and Friday evenings from 6 to [ o'clock. MT. Nickerson is planning to hold an additional class on either Monday or Tuesday mornings for those who wish to join and who are unable to attend the other classes.
 Speaking of the benefits derived from gymnasium work. Director Nickerson said on Monday afternoon: "Why Is it that the Young Mems Christian as- sociation Is the greatest organization in the world for men? Why does it spread its influence further every year? !? Why have good men and women given nearly $100,000,000 in permanent in. vestment and $13,o00,000 per annum in current expenses? This money is never terest, it brings no cash dividends
 Why have S20.000 men and boys voIun- tarily joined the association?
 Because the association gives the soundest safest, secret to physical health that has ever been devised for indoor workers throughout the entire ages of all the history of the world, and yet we have sick people in this city,
 who could be strong if they would be, by the simple method of exercise to prevent disease and to build up the body when it has been abused and weakened. If the people could know l the value in health and joy from ex- ercises there would be 50 gymnasiums i in this town, and every one crowded and with a waiting list. They would be more popular than picture shows. |"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
FATHER MATHEW ANNIVERSARY
Apostle of Temperance Was Born 125 Years Aso-Total Abstinence Societies Celebrate the Eloquent Ad- dress by Rev. F. J Kuster-Delesations From Many So cieties United With St. Mary's.

St. Mary's T. A. and B. society cele- brated the 125th birthday anniversary of Father Mathew on Monday evening in St. Mary's T. A B. hall with spe- and addresses, followed by dancing. William H. McGuinneas. county direc- tor, presided as chairman of the even ing, and the programme opened short- ly after S.15 o'clock.
 Gains for Total Abstinence.
 In explaining the significance of Father Matthew's birthday anniversary MT. McGuinness said that when Father Mathew signed the first abolition day that they should practice total abstinence. Today 14 states of the union have passed prohibition laws. Across the ocean to increase the efh- cheney of the armies, the governments of Europe have almost unanimously placed restrictions on the use of liquor. The drinking of the people of Russia has been abolished. King Edward of England has taken the pledge during the war. Mir. McGuinness said that all this goes to show that Father Mathew was far-seeing man and that he was right. Our movement has been placed on a high plane, said Mir. Mo Guinness in closing, and 1t is hoped that more and more will be realized the necessity of giving the movement AI10 SuppOKJ IL QOS6TNGS. E1G LnG1l dIl nounced as the first number on the programme solo. The Songs My Mother Used to Sing, by Leo Clish. Address by Rev. F. J. Muster.
 The address of the evening was de- livered by Rev. F. J. Kuster who roundly scored the drlInkard as an enemy to himself, as an enemy to his church and as an enemy to his wife and children.
 In part. Father Kuster spoke as fol- 1 lows:
 Twenty-one years ago the little vil- lage of Johnstown lay resting in a peaceful valley in Pennsylvania. It was during the month of May, and the people had risen to begin another day of their lives. No one in that town knew that a great and impending dis aster was near. Later in the day a messenger was seen riding down the rnountainside on horseback. People
 wondered at his speed and what his | message was. That messenger was sent out to announce to the people | below that the dam had broken and | to tell them to flee to the hills. That messenger was sent out in time tc warn everyone in the town of Johns- town, but it is a fact that he stopped at a wayside saloon and drank anc drank. Because he stopped for his drink, thousands and thousands were
 swept to their deaths by the swirline waters.
 Today there is a flood that has beer devouring in it's enormity thousands upon thousands. and that flood Is the flood of drunkards. The use of strong or intoxicating drink makes man ar enemy of himself. The drunkard is
 secondly. an enemy of his church. Tht man who drinks intoxicating liquor tt excess is an enemy of the Catholic church. He who should be at his place
 at mass on Sunday; he who should l show that he is a Catholic not onlS
 in name but in reality is very ofteI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
FReE sAMPLE COUPON
HOME CHAPTER MEETING
 HEARD CONVENTION REPORT
Mrs. Louis O. Potter Told of Kings
 Daughters State Convention.

Over 40 members of Home chapter of the Kings Daughters were at the Johnson home Monday afternoon for the October meeting. After the cevo- tional service came the business meet ing. with the secretary's report, that of the flower and industrial committee. and plans for winter work. Mrs. Rob- ert Cochran has been appointed cor responding secretary. A list of names of members of Home chapter was read, numbering 107.
 After the business meeting. while the ladies sewed. Mrs. Louis O. Pot ter's report of the New Haven state convention was read. This A20th an- church in Fair Haven last Wednesday and Thursday. The first annual con- vention was held there also. At the morning session of Wednesday Mrs. Leibert, a Moravian from New York. wns the first speaker. The spiritual life must come first, activity next was the keynote Of her address. From one circle of 10 they have increased to 1s.oOo circles. The first speaker of the afternoon. Miss Ada L. Shelley. as state secretary. reported the years work. Mrs. Catherine Spalding gave on Hindrances. Give yourself person. ally to your work and you will find 1t near at hand.
 At the evening session Mrs. Fred Derby spoke of visiting the sick and in prison. She was a fearless speaker and gave startling statements of pris- on conditions of which she knew. Thursday morning Mrs. Smiley of Hartford spoke. on Order Extension. Mrs. Leibert was again, heard in an address on Responsibilities. She also was the leader of The Quiet Hour. An invitation to hold the annual conven- l ton of 1916 in willimantic was ac- Icepted. In closing Mrs. Potter said | that the keynote of the convention was | spirituality. We were royalty enter tained. every detail was carefully lock- ed after. We all came away inspired to do better work. --r- ---s :. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Potter for her excellent report. | X lunch of delicious coffee. sand wiches and cake was served by these ladies: Mrs. Dennison Chapman. Mrs David Anderson. Mrs. Alfred Davis Mrs. Ernest Disque. Mrs. Napoleon Duchette. Mrs. John Dawson. Mrs George Fellows. Mrs. James Fitzpat. 1 rick. Mrs. William Friswell, Mrs Charles Fox. Mrs. James Gilman. Mrs Charles Garner, Mrs. William A. Cor.
 don and Miss Mary Jencks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

found under the influence of liquor from Saturday night until Monday morning. Is that man credit to his church?
 Seventy-two out of every one hun dred cases in our institutions are there because of their abuse of alcohol A drunkard never has any money and planes his poverty on the capitalist. Give druni1ard who gets S1o a week s15 a week and he will have just $5 more to spend for liquor.
 The drunkard is an enemy also to his own family. Cite me one instance where a drunkard and his family have been in happy circumstances The through the woes and sorrows he brings his wife and family. The man who forgets. his obligations to his wife and children and spends his money for drink prefers to see his wife and children in rags. The man who hasn't fit clothes to present himself at church is not doing right. If he is a working man his wages are going somewhere, are being squandered for drink.
 When drunkard wants a drink, to what extremes he will go! Away with my wife; I want a drink. Away with my children; I will trample on them. Away with the cross, away with heaven itself; I want drink, just one drink. I drink to my wife's sorrow, to my children in rags; I want drink
 
 You know that drink is the cause of 1 other sins. You know that drunken ness whets the assassin's knife. Do you know that in every year in these United States, this land of the free, | 50 900 young girls are sacrificed to the evil passions of drunken men? There | is something for you to remember Fifty thousand, in one year, all sacri- | ficed because men are drunkards. You must not forget you have cer- tain obligations in regard to this vice Every Catholic young man and woman ought to feel it a duty and an obliga- l ton to try and bring others into the T. A. B. society. If you belong, you should try to bring at least one more with you. You are messenger. You are supposed to take care of other: l who do not see the danger ahead oi them. Let your cry be always. as tha of the messenger: ITO the hills, to tht hills. for the flood is comingl"
 Father Kuster's quiet yet emphatic delivery held the riveted attention O. thunderous burst of applause tha greeted him as he sat down.
 Musical Numbers.
 The remaining numbers of the pro gramme were as follows:
 Vocal solo-A Little Bit of Heaven l Miss May Pounch.
 Vocal solo-Miss Nora O'Hara.
 Recitation-Guilty. Frederick Geer.
 Cornet solo-The Palms, William Dougherty.
 Dancing was then in order unti midnight, Swahn's orchestra providin the popular dance programme.
 Among those present were His Hon or Mayor Timothy c. Murphy, who oc cupied a seat on the platform. the offl cers of St. Mary's T. A. and B. societ and visiting officers and members fror societies in Stonington, Mystic Noanl Groton. New London, Taftville an Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
WIFE IN ITALY WILL
 RECEIVE COMPENSATION.
Killed by Rock From Blast at ston- inqton.

At II o'clock Monday morning a hearing was held before Compensation Commissioner James J. Donahue in his office, on the claim of Lucia Riccio, enico Di Bel1o, late of Stonington, vs. A. Vito Construction company of Thompson Aetna Life Insurance con7- pany of Hartford, insurer. The claimant lives in Cosmoe Damainc, Italy, and has two minor children. The injured .employe was struck on the head by rock from ablast on June g. 1915. at stonington and died imme- dfately. Michele Riccio of New Ha- ven, Royal Consular Agent of 1raly, appeared for the claimant and E. A. Farwell of Providence appeared for the insurer The award made. was as follows:
 Compensation for s12 weeks at s2.5s per week. which is one half the regu- lar compensation on account of the widow being a foreign dependent, commuted into lump sum settlement and discounted at 4 per cent, amount ing to $717.95. to be paid to claim ant through her legal representative in this country, M. Riecio.
 Funeral expenses amounting to $9s have been paid by insurer. There were no medical bills.
 At 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon a hearing was held before the com missioner on the claim or Clifton Bel of Rockville vs. Began Manufactur- ing company of Rockville, The Tray eler's Insurance company of Hartford insurer. The empIoye was injured on April 5th while working for the Began company at a loom. The belt caught the cloth which he had in his hand and drew his hand in between the belt and pulley, burning the hand and forearm from the tips of his fingers to his elbow.
 John G. Haas, attorney of Hartford | represented the insurance company
 and the claimant appeared in person ir company with Leo J. Kelly. of Rock. vile, as attorney Dr. J. A. Flaherts l of Rockville testified as to the con. dition of the mans hand
 The injury to the hand caused more or less contraction and injury tc tendons but claimant lost no time or | account of disability and injury wa.
 not of sufficient character to consider
 it as a specific injury and a settlemen
 was made between the parties inter
 ested on basis of actual time wIaicl
 it took for the injury to heal, viz, Il
 weeks at $6. together with medical bi1
 amounting to $113.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
BUSY VINEYARD WORKERS
Raised Over $500 in Past Yssr-Re.
 elect Their Officers.

At the Central Baptist church on Monday evening the Vineyard Work CTS held their annual meeting with good number present when the pres ident, Mrs. c. c. Gildersleeve, called the meeting to order at o'clock
 The annual reports that were made by the officers and committees show ed that the year had been a busy one ciety had raised over $500.
 For the next year 1t was voted to change the meeting nights from the second and fourth Mondays to the first and third each month. The mission ary study for the year is to be Mrs. Montgomery's book. The Kings High way. 1t was also voted to hold rum mage sale.
 The officers were all reelected as follows: President, Mrs. C. C. Glider sleeve; vice president, Miss Alice M. Dean; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Davis secretary, Miss Helen B. Moore.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
DEGREE WORK FOLLOWED
 BY SOCIAL SESSION.
Made Enjoyable Evening For Knights of celeumbus Council.

In the council room in the Sunlight building. White Cross council. No. 15. Knights of Columbus held the largest est attended meeting of the season on Monday evening. The meeting which was presided over by Grand Knight Frank F. McNamara, served a double purpose. that of conferring the first degree upon a class of eleven candi- dates and of commemorating Columbus day. which occurs on October 18th.
 The degree was conferred in all its impressive features by the new degree team of the council. Following the business meeting a social session was held. A, buffet lunch was served. Mu- sic and games furnished diversion and altogether a very pleasant evSnins was enjoyed by the large attendance of members -8
 Grand Knight McNamara announced during the evening. that at the regular meeting to be held next Friday even ing the second degree would be con- ferred. to be followed in q short time 1 by an exemplifcation of the third or major degree of the order
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
HUNTERS CONTINUE TO
 TAKE OUT LICENSES,
Number is Now Approaching 4oo-Two Non- Residents Are on the List.

Hunting licenses to 356 residents and to ? non-residents have so far been issued by Town Clerk c. S. Holbrook.
 The latest to residents are the fol- lowing:
 Victor Lemoine. Henry Hamilton, Otis A. Fairbanks. Carl H. Spalding, Edward l.. Hall, Carlisle House, Will liam H. Holcomb, Dennis J. Coughlin, Willis Austin, John W. Haselden. l.. M Young, R. R. Agnew,W. I. Drake, Fred erick J. Dowdall, Ivan F. LonGiy, John J. Kingsley, Leo H. Clish, Fred Witch ekowski. Lewis J. Savage, Henry A. Guile. Richard E. Lane.
 Earl w. Phillips, G. W. Dolbeare. Thomas J. Holt. J. H. Powers. Carl Hoelck. Urban Smith, Hervey Lalib- erte, l.. A. Howard. c. A. Johnson, Jo- seph P Farrell, William Depeault, Charles H. Vergason, Ellis Taylor, James McGlone, w. T. Driscoll, R. E.. Dziomba. Stephen J. Kehoe, Harold Shaw. George T. Higgins, Amos B. Wheeler. Everett M. Fielding, Joseph Tracy. C. A. Gager, Harry E. Prentice, J. H. McNally.
 Frank E. Patterson, Frank Quinn. Eli Gardner, William Toe, James AL losso. John C. Donovan.
 The non n-residents are P. A. Willock of Providence and Byron E. Eldred of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
For Sallow, Blotchy, Rough or Greasy Skins

Some skins require constant groom ing to keep them from becoming oily. muddy blotchy or rough. or 1T such condition has developed to overcome H. In such chronic cases it is particularly inadvisable to keep bling on cosmetics which clog the pores. collect dust and ever. It's a lot more sensible to use ordinary mercoitzed wax which iiterai- ly aosoros a bad comptexton. Apply ing: next morning. In washing 4t off. you'll wash away fine. hour-liko parti- eles of the unsiEhtly cuticle. Repeat entirely new akin-eoft. Emtiny. spot lees and beautiful as a child'H One any drugglsrs. ig all youH need
 If the skin be wrinkied or dabby. hsrssfss, s,s ,,es ssss 2e'sssls ss as re@sdy; Mix dered saxolfts and use as a face bath It works like miracle. yet is entirely harralAmG.