davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-29
5. Weeks. L. C. schwarzbaum and

S. Weeks, /. G. Schwarzbaum and
George A. Mercer, Jr.
The new member Of the board Of
managers is Mr.. f. c. Battey, selected
in place of Capt. J. r. Dillon who de-
clined to serve again. At the close of
the meeting the managers held short
business meeting, at which only rou-
tine matters we're transacted.
At the close of the meeting the Off
GERS formed two-by-two Col Estill
and Rev. DR.. George solomon, the ora
tor of the day, heading the procession,
and then TO march strains by the
band marched to the stand. The
procession passed through double
row of the boys, who DOTTED their caps
as the officers passed, then fell in at
the rear of the procession and marched
to the seats that had been arranged for
them directly in front of the stand.
The visitors took the remaining seats,
or stood grouped in the neighborhood
of the stand, until the conclusion Of
the very interesting address that Rev.
Mr.. Solomon delivered. The speaker
was introduced by Col Estill He said
that it has been the custom of the
Union Society, since it was founded
1874 years ago. to celebrate this ami
versary and on such occasions to have
some prominent citizen to say some
thing on the subject in which all are
interested, the Union Society, its pur-
poses and it's work. On this occasion,
he said, the speaker was to be Rev. DR..
George solomon, pastor of the Temple
Mickva Israel, whose congregation is
almost as old as the Union Society
itself.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-29

Suppose you fell over
board and someone let
down aerope just an inch
short. What would you
give for that extra inch?
FORCE" goes a little
farther than any other
food. 1t just does what
others almost do.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-29

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-29

With true faith in God, we must
q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
To BE a "Dry" Campaign.

/ Towner County Democrat; At a
meeting of the democratic candidates
in Cando last Thursday afternoon, the
subject, of 'booze peddling" was
brought UP and discussed from from
every point of view, and it was the
unanimous opinion of those present
that it was corrupt practice and
should meet with the seyerest public
censure whenever or wherever in
2dulged In. The friends OF prohibition
in this county and all others who be
.lieve in q clean campaign. will be
pleased to learn Of this declaration
and we are personally glad that our
anti-booze proposition finds such
hearty support within the party. We
should like to see the candidates OF
both parties get together and sign an
agreement to the effect that no in
.toxicating liquor Is TO be used for
election purposes during the canvas
this faIl Every citizen who is in ac-
cord with this movement should ex-
press Ria sentiments On every possible
occasion. and thus help 70 swing the
pendulum ~ public opinion Ii the
right direction, 3s1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
Sherwood and eilHllan.

Kidder County Republican,: The
democratic legislative. convention was
held at Braddock last Monday after
noon and F. e. Shubeck. with the
proxy Of J. j.. Hayes, was in attend
ance from this county. The conven-
ton was a harmonious one, but enthus-
dastic.& The chairman was Mr.. Whit
ney and the secretary Fred lounge.
Mr.. Sherwood was named as the candi-
date from Emmons county and to Mr..
Shubeck was ACCORDED the honor of
naming the candidate from Kidder
county by placing in somination J. o.
Gilfllan, q well known citizen and ex-
cellent business men residing in the
south part Of the county near the
Logan county Line. a, ...5sss 3s I "
n Emmons county democrats claim
that Mr.. Sherwood will carry. that
county BY q majority Of 200 votes. 8
.s Both the nominees are well known
men and the legislative race Is going
to be q lively one this fall. $8
b =. Shubeck was chosen as the
member Of the legislative committee
from the county. III i. II ss ss{5SIs Ell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
The Word ssBoodle."

Late American dictionaries acknowl-
edge Doodle" as word. DR.. Murray
quotes from an American paper OF
1884, "'Sinews Of war; soap and
other synonyms for campaign Doodle
are familiar" There, however, boo
die" is explained as meaning only
'stock in trade kinship with the
Dutch "boedel,'' q mans stock Of bust
ness or household goods. being highly
probable Perhaps doodle meaning
q crowd or pack, as In the phrase. '.the
whole Doodle Tor caboodle) of them, !,
ID the same word. In that sense:
''buddler Is found In the early seven
teenth century No doubt II Is only
a coincidence that there Is an old
Scotch word 'sboddle,, or ''bodle,'.
meaning q twopenny piece. and de-.
rived from the name Of the mint mas
ear Rnthwell ss35
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
The Candidate.

The following credited to an un-
known author: "He kissed the babe
and rubbed the heads of little Sam and
Sue, and swore the twins were beauti-
full and wished that he had two--but
that don't count He asked about the
corn bread that he vainly tried to
chaw, and forthwith begged the re-
cipe-of course that don't count. But
just before he left he stopped and
winked, and sort of closed his jaw,
and then slipped out behind the barn
and took a drink with pa-that's what
counts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
North Dakota PIums,

Page Record: Wednesday we no.
ticed several bushels of very nice ripe
plums being shipped to Minnesota and
on inquiry we learned they We're raised
on the farm of D. Dahn in Lake town
ship. The trees were procured at the
Sheyenne river and have been cult
waited by Mr.. Dahm. w. H. Martin of
Page is another progressive citizen
who is solving the fruit problem and
usually has plums and small fruit in
abundance. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
CROP YIELDS IN THE VALLEY
Threshers Are AT Work and Reports Show
\. That a Fair Yield Of Grain Has Been
Harvested.

4 Grand Forks Herald: The reports
from the thousands Of threshing ma
chimes now engaged ID the helds Of
North Dakota are being awaited with
much interest. Threshing is now
general and reports SO far received
show that the rust has done Its work
thoroughly in some sections. while in
others the damage has been slight.
The reports are spotted, and the best
ones come from the western section OF
the state. =. - 4 s.> .-.s. .,,s
w. T. Heisling, manager Of the
HeisFng Elevator company, operating
elevators along the Great Northern
west Of Doyon and on the branch lines
reports that tho wheat in that terri
tory is running from Is to 80 bushels
to the acre, and at none Of the houses
operated by the company has any re-
jected wheat been offered, the crop
running from 2 to 4 northern. 4.
Mayor Roach operates an elevator
at Minot, and he cites one instance to
show what kind of q crop Ward coun.
ty has this year. One man sold him
the wheat from 70 acres at land. and
it brought 900. ,.1t.$. Rae. &,ss s
!, The Cavalier Milling company re
ports one instance Of q big yield. A
forty-acre tract near Cavalier yielded
80 bushels to the acre, weighing 57A
pound, which brought 81 IA per bushel
M. G.. Nicholson, who owns q farm
near Emerald, threshed $500 bushels
Of 2 northern wheat from 100 acres
an average OF almost is bushels to the
acre. but this yield is an exceptions.
one in that part Of the county, s.
Register of Deeds Henry Hancock
had $50 acres seeded to wheat and Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19

ed but the doctors hope that amputa-
ton will not be necessary. The elbow
joint was badly injured, and the arm
will be useless. it is feared. Whitney
was hunting ducks at a lake and when
leaving the boat took the loaded shot
gun by the muzzle. The trigger
caught and the whole charge struck
his arm. ). $ NJ, ss..s Is ri s.I : {. .s..s
Y Ole Axvig is said to be candidate
for county commissioner this fall in
his county. The state press will be
with him.. Il, 1888 : e55'ss'4 .',,.-'i =
4 Charley Wheeler, the Northern Pa
cif1c conductor. went up to Fessenden
recently and recovered q valuable
pointer dog that he loststwo years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19

and is yielding little over 80 bushels
per acre; this wheat is worth today
$1.10 per bushel or &c. 800 for the en-
tire. crop. Mr.. Gross has in addition
about 50 acres Of fax and 70 acres Of
oats and speltz. The fax will yield
y bushels per acre and would bring
at $1.15 a total Of $1,104. "A part Of
the oats have been threshed and yield.
ed 100 bushels per acre. Placing the
yield Of the 20 acres Of oats and speltz
combined at rs bushels per acre,
which is low estimate, these two
crops would bring II sold today at
least 30 cents per pushed or 81 ,575 for
the oats and speltz or a total OF
$9,279 for the grain which Mr.. Gross
raised this year on his $50 acres Of
cheap land. i2ft I'd a ( ( *$ ~: ~ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19

and water. Hts generosity knew no
bounds. His impulses were all gener-
GUS and good, and he gave them
freest rein. I, .8j n s .{
We place On permanent record this
memorial OF our admiral lion for the
brilliant and successful lawyer and
advocate, our esteem for the Judge,
and our love for, the man.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 15, 1904. 33s 25t
III. n Seth Newman, 5 n
t E,55 " r. Lowell. M.
ssst5.s +, Jno. s.. Watson,
.ss5s sSs $s 81 & 5sS Committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS.
Two grain elevators are being erect
ed in Hazelton. ..,. .; As@. + -.s>.

Two grain elevators are being erect
ed in Hazelton. ..,g s1t~. -s,.-
The Braddock News, which was
started last January by A. w. Dagett,
backed by q number of Braddock bust.
ness men, was sold last week to B. G..
McElroy of Linton, who takes charge
of it within few days.
: Hazelton Republican: Rev. Wright
pastor-at-large of the Bismarck Presby'
terry, was here Friday, Saturday and
Sunday conducting evening services
It is probable that he will soon begin
the preliminary work for the erection
of a church edifice at this point.
( Kidder county is blessed with a
good crop this year Near Steele
Bruce Miller has 600 acres of wheat
that is yielding 20 bushels per acre
and he is selling it as threshed for
SLIP. p. J. Lyons macaroni wheat
went ~ bushels per acre. 49,
Napoleon Homestead 10Th: Mrs. A.
E. Johnson of Washburn, who has
been visiting with Mrs. G. A. Bryant
the past two weeks, went to Steele
Wednesday in company with the editor
Of the Homestead and will enjoy a
visit with her many old friends at that
place.
Napoleon Homestead: Samuel Muir
dock, our boss farmer, this week
brought the Homestead sample par
snip that measures four feet. Mr..
Murdoch has been making big money
this season marketing vegetables
raised on his farm east of town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
SERVED
ON JOHN G.. RlTCHEY
Judge Winchester Issues Injunction Re-
straining ]. G. Ritchey From Acting Or
Attempting To Act AS Chief of Police.

i An injunction was served Saturday
night on John G. Ritchey, former
chief Of police Of the city Of Bismarck,
signed by Judge w. H. Winchester.
restraining Ritchey from acting or at
tempting to act as chief Of police of
the city Of Bismarck, The Injunction
was granted on q complaint signed by
seven aldermen Of the city, setting
forth that in their opinion Mr., Ritchey
was unfit to hold the Office of chief OF
police, and an affidavit Of p. g. Patter-
son, Also alleging his unfitness. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
WHAT IRRI q ION is DOM
Example 0f 4 Montana Town Where Irri-
cation IS III Practical Operation, Set
Out For The Benefit of North DakOtans.

fsss ~ =. u SasSEIj
,a,,.es. d,
%
,,,,, 90,
"a ~, Mn, M
& !. y, 80
i - o
8. 81 81
q 1. ],
Ill. 80 ~ i.
~ ~. ~, "a - ii.
IA y. . ~ %. 80. q, 8
80 -. =. !, "a s, % . =. 49, Z. s.
& l<',, A.. Z - "a D. q 49,.
q. ~. 800.
q ID 4
'i s's s. .., ~
$50 -, 80, $50 &. i,
=. . I, -. 49, u 8. !, $
:. q, U. ], ]. 4 q. 'aS 49, ...
]. S, 3 80. e ~. 81
=, No. \. j, a. ). s,..s 80.
s, I ...' 3. .. %. q 81
s.. D. !. ia
=, ". U, s.,
... q 800, J. J.
j, Dc ). v q 8. s. 7 4,
q, 4. ,,,.,, . n ! $500. 80
8. i, !, In, 90,
a,,.,s q "a J. 49,. q,
~, s,',,,.. . ~, "a q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19

affidavits that were presented by Mr..
Patterson in the council some time
ago alleging Ritchey's unfitness for the
office were also made part of the COM
plant. On. this showing Judge Win
chester issued an injunction forbiddiRg
Mr. Ritchey from endeavoring to +
ercise the functions Of chief. Mr..
Ritchey was removed by Mr.. Patterson
as acting mayor several weeks ago
and at the time of the service of the
Injunction his reappointment had not
been fled by the mayor. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19

yielded 10 bushels to the acre, and
graded 2 northern Other farms ia
the immediate neighbor hood Yielded
from three to eight bushels to the
acre and graded from 2 northern to-
no grade at all.
4, From Omemee comes the report
that wheat In that vicinity Is yielding
from 10 to 20 bushels to the acre. Is
Is grading from to q northern.
Threshing Il general in that part %
the state. b
Z But there are samples Of big Yields,
and It must not be overlooked that
there are. hundreds Of instances where
the yield has gone SO low that there
will be nothing left after the thrssh-G
ing bill has been paid beyond q very
small quantity Of wheat good for Moth
ing better than chicken feed. How
much there is OF this no one will prob
ably know, as there is no record kept
Of such Yields. ss:
The great diversity Of reports, how
ever, show that North Dakota still has
q wheat crop, and grain men generally
express the belief that II the price
keeps up the grain grower win receive
fully as much for his spotted crop
this year as he did for his crop Of
1908, when rust and foods did not en-
ter into the running. .$ II 81 as
Threshing started yesterday on
John Dinnie's farm near the city and
! the yield is running from 10 to IL
bushels to the acre. ~.
In the local market much OF the
grain offered is not h for grade, but
the greatest amount can be considered
good milling wheat. ..';. yy5s.% 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
80 q sks,s Z z 1! n ~ n
I STATE News Z

The bonded debt of the city Of Penn
bina SNOW but s., 900. z d
ls Mounted thieves obtained about
$500 worth of plumber at Coco rich. g
The village Of Harvey. has sold
~, 600 of 5z per cent proyement
bonds. Vi s}s
Wires are being strung for the street
car line from Grand Forks TO the state
university. 3s . 5ss3 &
as The Alliance & hail association of
Jamestown was made on assessment
% II per cent tql cover losses for the
year.
u The democratic candi date for regis
Ter of deeds ia Ramsey county antict-
psting the result Of the election win
move to Grand Forks.
Of the drst 500 persons whose
names we're drawn for iilings 81 ths
Devils Lake reservatio x few over 4
hundred have taken up claims.
s Edward orsyth Tell under thresh.
ins machine u Thomp Grand
Forks county and Ills tel was crushed
~ that s,Hputs Ton Fa i ecessary.
lsw ofacsrs III t u &, Fargo street
IFailway Az: F1rse lent, =. p. Hanna
y,ice president B y, Scott ,resazurer,
Smith II secret Heath
r. me school foF ttlhe saf = % Dsvilss
ake started Up lsst week III h q spu''
Epllas ma not room enough tor I'M
ma al spplic lion will VI mod 81
No lesislati I've session for funds Ia sn'
y N
ME Untyer1ity 81 North Dakpta VIII
|opsr nss INV. ~ alsnld Hons point
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
TWENTY THREE VOTES ii. ss55 VT
f. 's'. FOR ROOSEVELT.

Glendale, N. D., Sept. 15.-Daily
Pioneer Press, St. Paul, Minn:-Gen-
tlemen: A special in your issue OF
today says that Abner s. Corill of New
market, N. j., polls the largest num-
Der of republican votes of any man
in the country, there being seventeen
in the family. William Mock of Ellen
dale, N. D., twenty living sons and
three sons-in-law all voted for Nc
Kinley in 1900. Very truly,
ID. T. Yonker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19

TO a larger attendance than ever be-
fore at the opening Of school year.
The, law department will also open
Tuesday. III 81 s.$ It'll; sg 1S S.Sg 81 In + :
4 The Grand Forks Herald gives inter
3esting thumb nail sketches Of the
weeks visitors ia that city, and among
those written about last week were
.Jud LaMoure. Alex Mckenzie, M. H.
Jewell and 7. B. Hanna. : Ni$@
IA new town will be built at the
terminus OF the Great Northern extern
sion Of the Edmore branch. which will
be called Wakefield. The new town
viii be in Cavalier county, about ten
miles northwest of Hampden. Y ssE .,3.s.- !;
The postoffice at Ludden, Dickey
county, N. D., was burglarized on
Thursday night and all the funds Of
the office taken. It is believed that
local characters are responsible. In
spectors will investigate the case.
While at !. Grand Forks last week
Hon. Jud LaMoure was presented by
Mrs, J. M. Cochrane with a gold head
ed cane that she had given Judge
Cochrane q number Of years ago. Mrs.
Cochrane gave the cane to Senator
LaMoure as q testimonial of the long
and firm friendship that existed be
tween the two men and the Pembina
senator prizes 1t very highly
Grand Forks Herald on the oc-
'casion Of the celebration Of the TWEEN
BtyIdfth anniversary OF The Herald, on
June 26th. thirty business and profess
sional men, through Tracy r. Bangs,
presented Geo. b. Winship with q
handsome watch and chain. ass q token
Sfof the esteem ii which he Is held BIZ
fellow I'll tizens. There was not time
then 10 secure the time piece that was
desired. and another watch WIS sub
stituted for the occasion. while appro;
pirate engraving was done on the
watch that had been selected. Yes
4erday a COMMITTEES headed by ". a.
Gordon called On MI. Winship and pre:
sented the watch. taking up The sub.
stitnts. The SIT u Z handsome one.
appropriately and beautifully en-
sIraved The monn M of the reciph
|snt adcrna the iront q TIE case. while
|pn tie reverse scase are the hsu1r'es
Ef0nA is NIX
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19

NJ Oats Yield per acre, 50 bushels
value $50. 500 lit Il 4 B Il 81 q
Iotatoe Yield per acre. 800 bush.
els: value $3.50. 900. & 20 ss3 3.ss IL. 5;sl|
Alfalfa Yietd per acre tons; value
$50 200, 5l }s$& H ].
Here ~ . total annual farm produc-I
tion of $629, 700 from land which nntilss
now has reduced 1T the mos not toll
exceed $50 head Of cattle. And this is,|
. very conservative basis of what can
beexpected during the early years Of
the community before the raising OH
such intensive crops as berries, fruit
orchards, melons, sugar beets, etc..
are engaged In, when the income Will
be far greater. l,@.s. n .5S= M
sss The solid end substa ntial edifces
upon which this irrigation colony is
planted - crop. insurance. The ditch:
Ell are the insurance. The premium
which they cost 10 slight only 9 few
cents per acre for maintenance and
the results are made certain BY Them
Hinsdale may not rise With the
boom towns OF the northwest where
meteor Ike rapidtty Of some OF the
great acreages In wheat, during few
wet years have brought In large money
returns and where people are falling
over themselves - move in, deluding
themselves with the idea that the eli:
mate is changing and that the blowing
OF the land and other such puny hui
man operations are permanently In
creasing the rainfall; but Hinsdale
will grow. She will: grow steadily !;
when her citizens build their houses
or erect public buildings or school
houses they will build for the future
and with the absolute knowledge that
there will never a backward step id
the community and that the growth
viii be steady, sure, and increasing. Il.
North Dakota has many opportuni.
.ties for Just such splendid develop
ment as can be seen to-day In the lit
tie community at Hinsdale. Will her
natural rainfall, considerable but I'M
dependable, prevent the selling Of
such chances or will her more far-see-
ing citizens grasp the golden apple Of
certainty and insure dor their com
munities unfailing wealth and pros
perity? .3;. 5s :, &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19
Flirtino With the Dem ocrat,

Iirtin0s With the Democrats.
Ashley Tribune McIntosh county,s5
leader Of democracy. =, Is. McGogy. Is
one 70 whom Judge Lauder did not
fall TO- pay his respects. when here,
last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19

e I would much rather thst posterity
should inquire why no statues were
erected 10 me than Why they were
Cato.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19

The democrats win become convinc.
ga h November That tho American
yoters have declared 3 permanent
season against the calamity shouter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-19

are conducting important reconnis-
sances which have resulted in further
J heavy l.s lighting with many casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
JUDGE RECEIVES
 STRANGE LETTER
MOTHER BEGS HIM TO USE lN- FLUENCE IN SURPRISING BLIND TlGERS-STOLTZFUS IS IN PREcARloUs CONDITION.

Meridian, Miss, November 5.-(Special) Judge Robert F. Cochran has received a remarkable letter from Hamper county asking the aid of the strong arm of the law in ridding the county of the illegal liquor traffic. The letter is as follows: Judge Robert Cochran-Honorable Sirt I would write you this morning in behalf of the wives, mothers and dear ones of our community and beg of you to put it on these awful blind tigers of Scooba, who are ruinlng our homes and loved ones. It is terrible here, and we have seen so much suffering from them.
 Please inflict such punishments as you have been doing and help us to break them up You have the praise and prayers of our good people, and may God bless you for your good deeds. Let them be punished, O judge, to the fullest ex- tent. 1 will not take up your valuable time with long letters, but please remem- Der the tears and prayers of our commu- nity. A WIFE AND MOTHER.
 Scooba Miss, November 8, 1904.
 Judge Cochran stated that he would use all the power vested in him to put down the evil, but expected the hearty co-op- eration of the people of Kemper county