davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
For Sale.

Empty Sacks by the dozen hundred
or thousand in any quantity you want
at Sunset Dairy, w. 7. Russell prop,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
r TABLE

MIR. Ray Stannard Bakers articles
on THE Great Northwest" which
have been appearing in The Century
during the past year, succeeding his
series on THE Great Southwest"
which that magazine published the
year before, will continue his notes on
those regions in occasional papers to
appear during 1904 in the same maya
zine. He will discuss The Railroad
as a feature of western life; also THE
Western Spirit of Restlessness," and
other characteristics"
-Four Roads to Paradise" Is the title
of a novel by Mrs. Maud Wilder Good
win which is to appear in The Cent
ury Magazine. beginning with the No
vember number. The title was sug-
gested by this passage from the Tai
mud: -Four men entered Paradise:
one beheld, and died; one lost his
senses; one destroyed the young
plants; one only entered in peace" 1t
is a love story of New York people,
with the principal scenes in New York
and Florence. In character drawing,
observation of life. wit. and literary
finish. the conductors of The Century
confidently believe that this novel will
place Mrs. Goodwin among the fore
most story writer's of America.
The October number of the North
American Review is notable for the
great variety of it's contents. In an
article entitled Congress and the Cur
rency," William A. Nash, president of
the Corn Exchange bank, New York,
%deprecates any alteration of existing
currency laws, except such as would
prevent the boarding of public funds
in the treasury James H. Eckels, for
merly comptroller of the United States
currency, pleads for a more business
like relation between The Govern
ment and the Banks" Stephen Bon
sal, in a contribution entitled THE
Gordian Knot in Macedonia" gives an
interesting description of the condi-
tons existing in that province of the
Turkish empire.
Fashions for cold weather wear are
effectively displayed in the November
Designer, and the handsome illustra-
tions are accompanied by descriptions
which tell just what materials and
trimmings to employ to obtain the best
results. In Thanksgiving features the
November Designer is wonderfully
strong. as witness Harvest Festivals
by John de Morgan; "A Thanksgiving
Celebration" by L. o. L., and three ex-
cellent short stories, all of which have
an appetizing scent of turkey and
pumpkin pies about them. We are
made to feel that Christmas is coming
dangerously close for those who have
not yet selected their gifts, for there
are four pages filled with suggestions
for homemade presents, under MAX
ing an Early Start for Christmas" and
two more with the heading, Lacey
Novelties for Christmas Gifts"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
"u'M FROM MISSOURI"
"You'II Have to Show Me-

There's a great deal of logic and
original Missouri man who demanded
that he be shown"
1t is all very well as an abstract
proposition to agree hat the standard
of honesty in general is growing high
err every year, and to assert firm faith
in our fellow man, but, just the same,
there is self protection and solid salts
faction in taking no ones word, but
assuring yourself that the quality of
what you are getting is genuine.
In these days of imitation and sub
~stitution it behooves every purchaser
to initiate the shrewd gentleman from
the southern state and insist upon
proof.
Be from Missouri Demand salts
faction.
If you order a bottle of Budweiser,
see that it is Budweiser.
The way to be sure that you are get
ting the real article and not an infer
Tor imitation, is to examine the cork
according to the style of bottling
either the simple word "Budweiser'
or the familiar "A" and the eagle
the mark of quality.
If the bottle served you has a cOrl
so branded you may rest assured tina
you are being served the King O
Bottled Beers that comes. like thu
gentleman of fame, from Missouri"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
MAY RESULT IN A STRIKE.
Chicago City Railway Refuses Do.
mands Of Employees.

Chicago, Oct. IA crisis in the re.
lations of the Chicago City Railway
and its union employees which may re
suit in a strike was reached during the
day when General Manager McCulloch
refused the demands Of a delegation
of employees headed by President w. d.
Mahon of the international %organiza.
ton. The men demanded an increase
in pay for men in the electric train
department. a reduction in hours for
the barn and repair men and the EN-.
ployment of none but union men.
The street car company is a mem.
Der of the Chicago Employers asso-
citation and is therefore pledged to
the open shop" principle. The mat
ter will be placed before the men at a
mass meeting which has been called
for Saturday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
A GOLD PRODUCER.

DO YOU WANT A DIVIDEND PAY
Err? Buy stock in the Frances NJ. NJ.
& c. Co., operating the old st. John
mine and the Gold Hill mine in Kern
valley, forty miles from Mohave.
The old Hill has four stamps in OPP
GRAFTON on very high grade free milling
quartz. producing a gold bar each
week.
The St. John has had much gold
taken from it and very much still re-
mains. The Frances NJ. NJ. & Co. is
timbering up the old 700-foot shaft and
will be stopping ore in a short time.
The company desires to place a
small block of stock for the purpose
of increasing it's stamp mill.
Wire your orders at our expense
and remittance can follow, thus secur
ing a bonus of twenty-five shares fol
each purchase of 100 shares at II
cents. Dividends to begin January
next.
Agents wanted.
Mining Investment G. Brokerage Co.
J. m. GraybiIl, v. P,
1924 Wilcox BLDG, Los Angeles, Cal
Reference, State Bank & Trust Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
Notice Of Hearing Application for
DruQaist's Permit.

OVu00tSSS PeTvuIts
State of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
leigh.-ss. In the County Court.
Pursuant to an order Of this court,
made on the oath day Of September.
A. d. 1903, notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday. the 9th day of October,
A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day, at the court Dol of this
court, in the City of Bismarck, County
of Burleigh, and State of North Da-
kota, has been appointed by the Judge
of this court as the time and place
of hearing the petition of P. c. Rem
ington, Of the City of Bismarck. in said
Burleigh county, for the granting to
him Of a druggists permit to sell for
medicinal, scientific and mechanical
purposes, malt, vinous, spurious, fer
mented or other intoxicating liquors
at building No. 800 Main street, in the
City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh.
and State of North Dakota; when and
where any person interested in the
granting of said petition may appear
and contest the same under the pro-
visions Of the law, and they will be
heard.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
the cath day of September, A. D. 1908
(Seal.) JOHN F. FORT,
Judge of the County Court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
CREDITORS ASSUME CHARGE.
Racine Knitting Company Files Peti.
tion in Bankruptcv.

Chicago. Oct. 7.-Creditors in Chi
cago and other cities have lost heavily
by the failure of the Racine Knitting
company. owning factories in Racine,
Beloit. Ripon and Stevens Point, Wis.
and employing several hundred peo-
pie. Creditors forced it to file a petit
ton in bankruptcy. The liabilities
are more than $500. 900, with assets OF
$150,000. Creditors and attorneys de-
cided on the action at a meeting held
here and the creditors committee will
have charge of the business until the
claims are settled. The factories will
not be shut down. but the changes will
lessen the expense caused by having
Offices in all four cities.
The investment Of large sums in
factories outside of Racine is given Is
the cause of the failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
BOTh DUELISTS DEAD.
Prominent West virginians Fight Z
Fatal Street Battle.

Devon. w. Va, Oct. Jacob Law.
son and Andy Farrell, both highly re-
spected men of this community, who
have been enemies for months. met
during the afternoon on the street here
and after passing a few words each
drew a revolver and, taking a step or
two backward, opened fire at the same
instant. Each man fired three shots
and Lawson fell dead with a bullet
through his heart. Farrell was shot
through and through and died in half
an hour Each one of the duelists
has several sons and the end of the
feud is rot yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
THREE vEssELMEN INJURED.
Result Of a Fight With italian Coal
Heavers.

Milwaukee. Oct. Three members
of the crew of the steam barge Ros-
we'll p. Flower. lying at the foot Of
Cherry street. were painfully injured
in a fight with a gang of Italian coal
beavers last evening. In the mele.
knives. shovels and revolvers were
flourished freely.
The injured men are: Everett 1--WE
men. William Schultz and Isaac Van
Wilbur.
The trouble was caused by the
Waterman and a deckhand, who swept
coal dust from the beams onto the
Italians who We're working in the
hold. The Italians escaped before the
police patrol arrived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
WEATHER UNUSUALLY GOOD.
Mining Operations in Full Blast or
the Yukon.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. THE steamer
Leelanaw. just arrived from Nome,
brings news that the weather is I'M
usually good in the North. no storms
of any consequence being reported up
TO Sept. "a. Mining operations were
in full blast.
1t is estimated that 1000 people will
winter in Nome this year and the mer-
chants have plenty of supplies. Every
boat coming out will be loaded with
passengers who will spend the winter
outside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Chicago Council viii Look Into Munic.
ipal Graft.

Chicago, Oct. AFTER hearing an
explanation from Mayor Harrison con-
corning the municipal graft" charges
the Chicago city council voted to es-
tablish . system Of espionage over the
city employees. 1t also appointed a
committee Of nine aldermen to con-
duct an investigation Of the city de-
partments.
Three confidential agents, or detec-
tives, it is provided by the action Of
the aldermen. shall be employed by
the civil service commission to be
assigned in different departments at
different times and furnish the COM
missioners with information which
may lead to the detection of dishonest
dealings.
In this way the council proposes to
make discharges for graft" possible
wen under the present rigid civil serv-
ice laws requiring proof.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
Prisoners Give Thanks.

Many different cards of thanks
have appeared in the newspapers, but
Oswego, Kan, claims the prize with
one from five prisoners in the La
bette county jail, who beg to thank
the county for tie good meals. kind
treatment ard compulsory baths"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07

$22.9O Is the Rate From St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Salt Lake Cityand og
den, Utah; Pocatelio, Idaho; and
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo.
Grand Junction and GIenwood, COL,
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale daily up to Novem-
Der Goth, inclusive. Superior Service
and Unequalled Equipment. Full in
formation on application to any Chica-
go Great Western Agent, or to ]. P,
Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
ANTIQUE Furniture.

A Philadelphia dealer il old fur
niture was talking the other day
about the prices that good antiques
bring. They are as valuable" he
said, las good paintings. Certain ia
bles and cabinets are worth easily
$25 900 and $4,000. Louis XIV. furni-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
CHARGED Win Endorsement.

Cleveland, Oct. John F. Kehoo,
cashier of the local branch Office Of
the Pacific Mutual Insurance company
Of California, was placed under arrest
during the day on a warrant charging
him with embeZzlement of SO 200 of
the company's funds. He claims that
he a prove his innocence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
One Fare to San Francisco and Return
The Chicago Great Western Railway

Tickets at the above rate will be
sold from Oct. Sth to 18th, on account
Of American Bankers Association con-
vention. Oct. 20-23, and will be good
returning until Nov. Both. For further
information apply to any Chicago
Great Western Agent, or to J.. p. Ell
mer, G. p. A., Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
IS JUST A PLAIN CRANK
Elliott Had No Connection With Pat.
eroon Anarchists.


New York, Oct. 7.-InQuiry among
the few anarchists left in Paterson.
N. j., since the crusade against them
following the dyers' riots, failed to
show that Peter Olson Elliott. who at
tempted to force his way into the pres
ence of President Roosevelt. had ever
mixed with the Paterson anarchists.
The incident at the White House was
discussed in resorts f~requented by the
Italian and French anarchists, but
none Of the men had any knowledge
Of Elliott. One Of the leaders said:
while We are opposed to rulers we
have no particular grievance against
Mr.. Roosevelt. My personal opinion
1s that Elliott is simply a crank"
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE police sur
eeOns. after an examination Of Elliott,
declared him insane and he was sent
to the government asylum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
500 TIME CARD

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive 6 90 p. m
No. IS, mixed, east bound, depart S:A5 a. m.
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Ma
polcon, Cakes, Hankinson and all points Nc
the 500 limo to Miunda, olis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
One Fare Plus $500, Round Trip Rate,
via CHICAGO Great Western Railway,

To points in Canadian Northwest,
Old Mexico. New Mexico. Minnesota,
North Dakota, Manitoba. Idaho, Texas,
Georgia, Florida and North Carolina
Ample return limits. Tickets on sale
Oct. 9th and Goth; Nov. 3rd and 18th
For further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or j. P. Elmer
G. p. A., Chicago. Ill.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15

\ new market for corn is developing
in the orient, and it is possible that
in a few years China will buy as much
American maize as Europe now does.
Rice makes up the bulk Of the grain
consumed in China, and sells for 2Is or
three cents-a pound. Any food sold in
China must be valuable as regards
quantity, not quality, as the people
live, for the most part, very cheaply,
the unit of currency being of.the value
of one mill Corn -four is being sent to
China, as is some wheat -four of the
lower grades. The Chinese market
takes very kindly TO dried fruits and
vegetables as well as to canned goods.
Germany is shipping immense guam
titles of canned peas, asparagus, etc.,
and California is sending dried peacehs,
prunes and other fruits and yegs-
tables.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15
FALL POULTRY NOTES.
II There Ever Is Time When the
Hens Need Extra Care II Is mt
This Moment.

This is the season TO build a new
poultry house or repair the old one.
Poorly-constructed buildings destroy
the working powers of the hens.
Houses built now will have time to dry
out thoroughly before severe cold
weather. 1t is we'll known that damp
ness is not conducive to the health of
the flock. If new buildings cannot be
afforded for the use of the hens, we
can do much at this season towards
making the old ones clean and COM
Portable. Cleanliness is the first prin-
ciple of success with poultry. If not
too long neglected it is not such a
formidable task TO clean the poultry
house.
Scratching sheds should be cleaned
out and clean straw put in or, better
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15
Dropsy
Neuralgia Of the
Heart For Years.
Pain Went From
Heart to Head.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine Cured.

"About .three years ago my sister was so
badly affected with heart trouble and neu-
ralgia of the heart that We did not expect her
to live. Although we had hrst-class ply.
sician she grew worse under III S treatment.
She had swollen dropsical look and had
frequent spells of neuralgia pain at her heart
when she would render the most heart-rend-
ing means and shrieks. At times the pain
would 60 from her heart to her head when a
lump would appear on her temple half as
large as an egg. sOne night she got up in
bed and ran into the back yard crying with
pain; she was not conscious of it, however,
and was brought hack to the house by neigh
bors. bought for her bottle each of DR..
Miles Nervine and Heart Cure which helped
her greatly. She afterward used some five
or six bottles and has never had a spell since
had used your medicine with great benefit
myself. / know that Nervine and Heart
Cure not only saved my sisters life but ais
saved me from insanity and death. was 81
nervous l could not bear the slightest noise
or movement around me and suffered from
palptation and pain in the heart. / had
choking sensations, dizzy and faint spells,
smothering spells when could scarcely get
my breath; l was so nervous / was treated
like child and at one time it was thought l
was losing my mind. Nervine saved me
from insanity."-kATIE AcKEs, Clover
Creek, Pa.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR.. Miles, Remedies. Send for free book
Oh Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Ur. Miles Medical CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15
Private Sale of Desirable
Real Estate

The und ersigned will sell at private sale, his
House and Lot, (lIome) situate in the Borough
Of Middleburg Snyder County, Pa Bounded
on the South by \ arket ST., East by a lot Of A.
X. Gift Esq, West by lot OF q W. Wagon.
seller, Esq and North by Long Alley, contain.
ing "A Of an acre. mere or less, with the appur-
teuances. Where on Is erected n large two
story brick house, two story law Office attached
i5x30 , n suitable business stand, as il is In the
heart of the town and only few doors west
OF the Court House. Large stable, granery,
corn crib, smoke huose, chicken house and
necessary out bull iings, all in fair condition.
Also his farm situate In Franklin Township
County and state aforesaid. bounded by lands
Of Milton Kratzer, James Decker, s. II. Hacken-
berg, Hon, q. A. Schoch, DIR. j. w. Orwig and
Phares shambach, containing one hundred and
seventy.five acres more or less; with the appur-
tenances. Where on Is erected q large bank
barn, pig pen. smoke house. and corn crib &c.
especially adapted for fruit cultivation and has
now growing upon II fine young apple or
chard OF about 100 trees, a peach orchard OF
about 1900 trees, strawberry and raspberry
p tches in a thriving condition and Of the
choicest fruits 1t Is located about one half
mile North of Middleburg and therefore II close
to school, church, markets, mill and X. X.
station.
BE PROMPT as we itend to sell and will do so
at the frat OPT iunity.
Terms will be made known ON application.
JAMES q. GROUSE,
Middleburg, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15
DIVIDING BEE COLONIES.
Valuable Suggestions for Those who
Are Not Yet Experts In Manag-
mcnt of Apiaries.

A colony of bees may very easily
be divided if they are strong and do
not swarm. 1t is necessary, of course,
TO have them in movable comb hives
ITO make a complete job of it.. When
the colony is full of bees and the
combs well filled with brood they are
ready to divide. One half will have
will rear one and she will be ready for
duty in some 20 or 25 days thereafter.
1t is better to have fertile queen
ready to introduce in the queenless
half, and fine queen may be pur-
chased from some breeder of good
stock, and thus we have introduced
new blood, which is very important.
Take out of the hive to be divided
larger portion of the frames of comb
which have the oldest brood in them,
that is, brood that is capped over, and
with the bees that adhere TO the combs
set in the new hive. Leave the queen
in the old hive, for she can be of more
use there than in the new one, as most
of the working force of bees will go
back to the old hive. and it will be
stronger of bees in day or two than
the new colony, and as most Of the
brood frames are in the new hive,
empty ones take the place of them in
the old one, so that she can fill these
with eggs, and the eggs with honey.
1t may be necessary to take more
frames from the old hive and shake
the bees from them into the new one,
for in the new hive we want the largest
number of bees so that when all the
old ones return there will be enough
young bees left to take care of the
brood and make n fair colony. If n
new queen is to be introduced into
the new colony, and she is bought of
some queen breeder, directions always
go with her how to proceed in intro
duction. At the elapse of the time
mentioned above, examine the new
colony for brood or a queen, if they
are left to rear one, for if she fails to
imaterialize the colony is doomed to
destruction and must be furnished n
queen or brood from which to rear
another. Colonies may be rapidly in
creased thus if the honey season is
good.-A. II. Duff, in Rural World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15

The hen is scavenger, and in hunt.
ing up the stray bits here and there,
she becomes n medium Of converting
that which would be lost without her
aid into valuable and salable prod
uct, while the number of seeds, of
weeds and undesirable grasses con-
sumed, lessons the labor of the
farmer the succeeding season. Hence
in the fall she often repays whatever
loss may have been sustained by her
support in the early part of the year
Although many hens do not lay dur
ing the fall, being engaged in she'd
ding the old and donning the new
feathers, yet at no season of the
year could this be done at less ex-
pense than in the fall The hens
should. therefore, be given their lib
erty in the fall, TO forage at will. in
order to save the waste left in the
fields from harvesting. Prairie
Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15
BREEDING FINE CORN.
IL Ii One of the Pleasantest rasks the
aFarmeF Can Undertake, and One
That Pays, Too.

It will pay every farmer in the
corn belt to breed some corn and to
spend some time on his breeding plot
and see how much he cen do.
In this day when we hear so much
about score cards, barren stalks,
cross fertilization, foreign pollen.
ETC., we must be careful or we will
get the idea that some expert has
devised plan by which he can grow
corn as uniform as shoe-pegs or as
buttons from the button factory;
that is perhaps as great mistake as
we can make. Yet the score card is
a good thing in its way.
For 80 years l have practiced Sc
lecting seed corn while husking.
l plant the best / can find in the
field, discarding all very large, sappy
ears or small, inferior ones. l pre-
fer ears that are high in quality of
color and kernels with straight rows.
Tips and butts come next, but you
cannot get all of these only in rare
instances.
In some varieties there are more
good tips than in others. AS a rule
short-eared corn has better tips than
the very long corn. There are excep-
tions to the rule in any of the varie-
ties, and all will vary some, accord
ing to locality.
Let the man who wants to see how
much he improves his corn take, say
ten of the best ears he can find this
year, and leave a little husk on each
ear; hang them up where no mice
can get at them and keep them eigh;
or ten years and see how much he has
done in that time.
Now play fair. Pick the best you
can find; it's a good lesson. l have
tried it and it has taught me that
the road to success is filed with OBJ
stacles of all kinds, but it's glorious
to know and to feel that some OF
them have been conquered.-A. I,
Doerr, in Farmers Voice.