davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
GOOD RALLY AT WILTON,
w. j. Anderson and 3. G. SkuIasor
Address Meeting of Voters a,

w. J. Anderson and 3. G. SkuIason
Address Meeting of Voters at
Wilton.
Hon. w. J. Anderson and B. G. Skula-
son of Grand Forks, addressed large
ly attended and very enthusiastic re-
publican meeting at Wilton this week.
Mr.. Anderson eloquently discussed at
some length the tariff issue, and said
in passing that if it had not been for
the tariff legislation as it is today 1--WE
would not have had the gold standard
when any mans dollar is as good as
any other mans dollar and when the
American dollar can stand up and look
the American people in the face, and
say as Job said of old, I know that nv
redeemer liveth.'" He discussed the
Panama canal matter and the Philip
pine situation frankly and exhaustively
and then paid his respects to Judge
Parker's letter of acceptance and other
utterances in a very entertaining and
vigorous manner. After discussing
the democratic party and it's record,
he said: 1--WE in 1904, after battling
with all kinds of error, and this in the
name OF democracy, populism, or what
ever it may have been, it was the same
old hydra-headed monster opposed tn
all progress" Speaking of the presi-
dent, he said: 1--WE, of North Dakota
should have an exceptional, yes, more
than ordinary interest in who this
person shall be. Theodore Roosevelt.
the present occupant of the white
house, is the first president of the
United States who has been identified
With this state. The people who re-
side in this portion of the state are
fully aware that for a period in his
life he roamed over these western
pralrles seeking to enhance his for
tunes and to keep up that robust
health which seems to have followed
him ever since. I ask that your vote
shall go to the foster son of North Da-
kota, the first and perhaps the last
time We will ever have that dis
tinguish honor. The gentlemen who
comprise this audience will be called
upon to decide whether they are in
favor Of the conditions that now exist
in this country or whether they will
turn it over to untried hands who will
experiment with statecraft as Grover
| Cleveland and his followers did in
1893. Yes, say experiment, and do
We of these prairies desire to ever
again pass through such sad ex-
perience? Do you who have seen your
| fortunes, whether in sheep, or stock
| or farms, waited from your grasp and
| thrown as it were to the winds in a
| shore space Of time, in the reign of
Grover the First?" 49,.
Mr.. Skulason's address, although
brief, was eloquent, pointed and witty.
He contragted in very able and con-
yincing way the republican party, as
shown by what it has accomplished
| and the stand it has taken on public
questions with the democratic OBJ
structionist methods and its want OF
any settled definite policies. and pic
ltured the possible results OF giving
the government into the hands Of q
party composed Of such elements as
German, Bryan, Hill and other would
be guiding siars. He also contrasted
. the platforms Of the two parties very
forcibIy u
Get your clothes cleaned ana pressed
III fha Rnsfnr s38 sssss "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
DIP CATTLE WITH CRUDE OIL.

Experiments In Dipping Cattle with
Crude Oil Have Begun in Montana.
Experiments in dipping cattle with
crude petroleum have commenced at
Mondak, Montana. The experiments
are being conducted under the super
vision of DR.. R. A. Ramsey of the U. s.
bureau of animal industry, and his
assistants. o.. s..... ~ +,
Some time ago George H. Stevens,
one of the enterprising Montana cattle
owners conceived the idea of dipping
cattle in petroleum. Heretofore cat
tie affected with the scabbies have
been dipped in solution of lime and
sulphur. To effectively eradicate the
disease by this process, at least two
dippings was necessary. This took
up great deal of time and entailed a
consid erable expense. ii.
Mr.. Stevens gave the matter much
attention and studied conditions in
other parts OF the country. He found
that the cattle men in Texas had dis
covered that crude oil dipping re-
moved the ticks from their cattle and
concluded that the oil clippings would
also eradicate the scabbies. After a
consultations with DR. Ramsey. Mr..
Stevens decided to make the exper%
ment and, at his own expense, ordered
from Texas oil company 1900 gal
Ions OF OIL, which arrived ct Mondak
and had special tanks constructed.
II the experiments prove success,
1t will mean q great saving 70 the cat
tlemen IN the states which are under
government quarantine on account Of
the scabbies. namely North and South
Dakota and Montana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

PARENTS DISLIKE 10 let their
boys and Girls goi away from home,
We guarantee to At them at home Tor
proAtable employment. Our PROPOSE.
non 4 attractlve. Information y free.
Z Scott, ForesmAn 4 co. S1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

As We expected the editorial ID the
Minot Optic regarding the county
auditor Of Ward county, Louis Al. Lar
ron, has borne fruit We confessed
yesterday our alarm 81 the incendiary
ard iniammable nature 81 the Optics
edifofial arraignment Of this county
s0ftcer and today we note that Editor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

The jamestown Alert suggests that
the right way to take the judiciary out
3of politics in the Fifth district Is to-
bury Judge Glaspell in the cold and
silent grave. But the Judge, from the
nature Of the campaign he is making,
evidently objects to being the least
interested person at a funeral, which
Is the undertaker.s subject.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

Get your clothes cleaned ana pressed
5at the Boston.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

The Indies Aid Society of the
Episcopal church purpose giving a
series Of Tuesday teas throughout the
coming winter, and Mrs. Love will
give the first tea of the series at her
home in Blanton Park, on Tuesday
afternoon, October twenty fifth.
A few intimate friends and reia-
tives were present on last Sunday al
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l.. Meisner to witness the christen-
ing Of their little daughter, Louisa,
The little lady behaved in most be-
coming manner and looked sweet and
dainty in dress made by her great
grandmother. The sponsors we're
Mr.. and Mrs. W B. Meisner and Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Aiken, OF Houston,
Texas. The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. Halsey Werlein, of the st.
James Church.
On Monday evening Of last week q
delightful party was given BY Mr.. and
Mrs GA. Pancost, at their hospitable
home on South TheUbold avenue in
honor Of the birthday Of their pretty
little daughter, Retta. Delicious re-
freshments were served and a merry
round of games were played. Miss
Pancost proved graceful little host
ess and most charmingly entertained
her twenty guests.
In st. Louis, on Wednesday evening
at ht-thirtv O'Clock, Miss Ada
Howell, daughter of Major Howell,
U. S. A., will be married to Mr..
Charles P. Williams. The honey
moon will be spent in the East and
late in October Mr. Williams will
return with his bride to his beautiful
home at Longwood, Miss.
Tuesday evening the Olympia Club
entertained gracefully large euchre
party followed bv dance. Punch
was enjoyed during the games and
later ices and cakes were served. Miss
Ada Marshall was the fortunate COM
petitor for the ladies' first prize, a
cut glass vase, and Mrs. A. Bergman
won the consolation, cut glass dish,
while Mr.. Montrose Goldstein cap
tured the gentlomens first prize, a
handsome case for cravats. The
Olympia Clubs entertainments are
always charming affairs and the one
| on Tuesday evening was no exception
to the rule, but was possibly rendered
unusually delightful by reason OF Its
being the first given since the long
summer months.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
ACTION OF THE OFFICIAL BOARD
OF the First Methodist Church Concerning th'
Late judge W. r. Trisg

In the decease on the 9Th of Octo-
her Of the honored president eff this
body, Judge W. r. Trigg, we feel
that we have sustained an almost i'm
measurable loss. For more than a
Quarter of century he has been an
official of our church, and such has
heen his life and bearing that he had
won the respect, the confidence, and
the esteem of all. He served the de-
nomination to which he belonged in
almost every possible capacity, having
been steward, trustee, Sunday School
SUPERINTENDENT and delegate to both
the annual and general conferences.
In all Of these spheres OF service he
was capable and efficient, and Showed
his strong devotion to the cause OF
Methodism. He was wise counselor,
faithful worker, and t1ustful, con-
scientious Christian. He was broader
than any particular church, and loved
the flock OF Christ of every name and
fold. AS citizen he was above re-
proach. Gracious in manner, chival-
rio in bearing, and knightly in his
reverence for womanhood, he was
what the world will soon no longer
see-an oldtime Southern gentleman.
The evening of his career especially
was beautiful. He gave every indi-
cation Of readiness for translation.
With faith in God and at peace with
man, he fell into the long dreamless
sleep, and we have no doubt that it is
we'll with his immortal spirit.
Therefore be it resolved,
|. That while we bow submissively
to this dispensation OF Divine Provi-
dence. we shall greatly miss our de-
parted brother, and shall ever keep in
memory his noble life and character
as a precious legacy and inspiration,
2. That we extend to the bereaved
family our deepest sympathy in their
great loss. and pray that the Heavenly
Fathers loving hand may be gently
laid upon every wounded heart.
8. That this tribute and these .reso-
lutions shall be presented to the next
quarterly conference for entrance up
on its official journal, and that copy
Of them also be furnished the city
papers for publication.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

Mr.. Guy Allen has gone TO spend
some weeks with his parents, Major
and Mrs. Charles Allen near Vicks-
burg.
Mr.. W. H. Negus is visiting rela-
tives in Frankfort, Ky.
Mr.. VIM. Mccoy left a few days
since for Washington where he was
called by the illness of his brother
Capt. W. w. Stone has returned
with his daughter, Misses Eleanor and
Aimee, after visiting in St Louis
and Columbia, Mo-.
Rev. and Mrs. Borum left on Tues
day with their daughters, the Misses
Borum, to spend some days visiting
the St. Louis Fair.
Trading stamps with every IOc
purchase at Hafter's.
Mrs. A. Johl is visiting her dangh-
ter, Mrs. Levick, in Benoit.
I Miss Antoinette Startling is at home
after an absence Of several months
spent in visiting relatives in St. Louis
and Rock Island.
Mrs. Malvina Yerger, Of Jackson,
is quest at the home OF her son Mr..
VIM. Yerger.
Mrs. X. G. Kretchmar has returned
after spending several weeks in Battle
Greek, Mich. and St Louis.
Mrs. E. Frankel has gone to visit
Mrs. Isaac Elkas in St. Louis.
Il styles in American Girl shoes
at NeIms s. Blum Co.
Mrs. H. E. Wetherbee and little
Miss Ethel Wetherbee, who have been
visiting relatives in Illinois. returned
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Murphy, of Lake Providence.
has been guest of her niece, Mrs.
Able Blum, this week.
Mrs. Lesser, Of Duncan, Miss, is
visiting Mrs. Henry Schall.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

Mrs. Charles Startling and hel
daughter and son, Miss Mary Gable
and Master Charles, have returned
after spending a fortnight in st. Louis
Mrs. M. r. Garfield and Mrs. S. R.
Y erge1 have been on visit to their
sister, Mrs. S. Fl. King, in st. Louis
during the past few days.
Miss Mary Trigg returned this
week from New York where she has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Donophan.
Trading stamps with every lOc
purchase at Hafter's.
Mrs. H. G. Hopkins, Misses Maria
Hensley Startling and Elizabeth and
Sallie Hunt are spending few days
in st. Louis.
Mrs. J. E. Negus left on Tuesday to
visit Mrs. D. Lindsey, in Frankfort,
Ky.
Mrs. M. P. Sturdivant and her
children have returned after visiting
in Dawson Springs and Memphis, and
are guests of Mrs. D. A, Love.
! Mrs. Joseph Rosenberger, who has
been guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. schlesinger, left on Sunday for
her home in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Bell have re-
turned from st. Louis.
Good hands needed in NeIms
Blum sewing room. Only ex-
perienced need apply.
Mrs. G. D. Patterson, OF Benoit,
was guest in this city on Thursday
Mrs. M. Pepperman, of Lake FRO
violence, is visiting Mrs. S. Pepper
man.
Mrs. J. B, Kemp has returned after
an interesting trip through the West'
visiting San F ancisco, Denver, st.
Louis. and many other cities while en-
route.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
True Economy in Clothes Buying

It's not question Of how little you
pay, but how much you get for What
you pay. This is the keynote of The
Leader In its advertisement to be found
in another column.
The Leader sells the Correct tyles'
of Schloss Bros. & Co., the world s
largest clothing manufactures, whose
garments cost less than half and fit
and wear like those'made by a mer-
chant tailor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Wanted at once. millinery ap
prentices at Hafter's.

Miss Nan Nelson, one Of the seas
on's fairest and most charming de-
butantes, was formerly introduced at
brilliant reception held by her
mother, Mrs. N. s. Nelson, on We'd
n6sday afternoon and evening at the
attractive Nelson home on Central
avenue.
The entire house has been recently
done over and furnished in style
seldom equaled in harmonious beauty,
and on this occasion a wealth OF cut
flowers and luxuriant tropical plants
lent touch of lovliness truly fasci
mating. to which, throughout the en-
tertainment, sweet strains of music
were added by an orchestra from
Memphis The reception hall was
entirely in palms and ferns and the
parlor was decorated in pleas
ingly blended shades of pink
La Franc roses predominating in
the floral arrangement, though from
here and there from tall crystal
vases rose AFRO m at c spikes
of delicately tinted carnations. while
rich glow of light was emitted
from rose shaded chandelier under
which the receiving party, including
Mrs. Nelson, Miss Nan Nelson, Miss
Matsie Wynn and Miss Ella Dulaney,
of Mayersville, in the afternoon, and
Mrs. Nelson, Misses Nelson, Wynn
and Dulaney, Rev. Halsey Werlein,
Messrs. H. G. Watson and W. P.
Kretchmar in the evening. stood.
Mrs Nelson was becomingly
gowncd in white satin with over
dress of black lace. Her flowers were
Marechal Neil roses. Miss Nelson
wore pompadour crepe de chine with
bertha of real lace. Miss Wynn wore
pompadour taffetta with lace trim
mings, and Miss Dulaney's gown was
of white mousseline.
The rear hall was radiant in
American Beauty roses. and here the
large bowl of champagne punch was
presided over, in the afternoon by
Mrs. Herbert Eskrigge and Mrs. C.G.
Payne, Mrs. Eskrigge in silk with
overdress of black lace and Mrs.
Payne gowned in white lace over
silk, and in the evening by Mrs. Louis
Mosby and Miss Grace Everman. Mrs.
Mosby was gowned in pink and MSS
Everman in white.
American Beauty roses were artis-
tically arranged in the dining room
forming an ideal setting for the fresh
Young lovlIness of the tea girls:
Misses Lucille Dunn Anna Robb,
Seymour Nance and Bette Archer,
who daintily served meal consisting
Of a delicious meat course followed by
ices fashioned as clusters of grapes
and autumn leaves with individual
cakes surmounted by initials OF the
three honorees, Misses Nelson, Wynn
and Searles.
Mrs. Nelson was also assisted in
by Mrs. Frank HARRISON,
Mrs. L. P. Smith, Mrs. Robert
Mrs, W. a. Montgomery,
Dr.. Selby and Mr.. J. NJ. Anderson. u
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
ADMINIsTRAgoa.- NoTIoE 60 onnpl
TORs.

Letters Of administration on the estate y
Roy G. Burroughs, deceased, having hnz4
granted TO the undersigned, BY the ChanerIT
Court of Washington County Mlssisniilnl S.
the 18th day OF September, 1894; notice. "a hrff
by given requiring all persons having clait.r
against the estate Of said dece,iant n have ~
same probated and registered he the ritff -
the Chaneery Court OF WASHINGTON enai.17
Mississippi, within one year & fai1nra h, ~
50 probate and reFister such claim avsinft ~
estate Of said deceased. for one y sf. viii ~
the claim.
sikned his 9sth DAY Of September. i. !, 3 "a.
VIM. Grimm, ". r.. Rnrro,srfF.
Solicitor. Admin tfrta'.''.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

Special sale Of linens at helms
& Blum Co. Monday.
Sorosis school shoes for misses
and small boys at Nelms & Blum
Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

FOR RENT-A broom house on
South street within one block of car
line. All necessary coHveniences.
Water free. Apply to G. Wilhelm, A04
Poplar street, or Times Office. oct 8
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

c. G. Bell has just received new
and artistic line of mouldings and
frames and is prepared better than
ever to suit the fastidious tastes OF the
people of Greenville in work OF this
nature.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

Mrs. VIM. Meisner has returned af-
ter spending the summer in Kentucky
and an ocean trip off the Atlantic
coast.
Miss Maude Nurse has returned at
ter months stay in st. Louis.
Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Scheske have
returned after spending the late sum
mer and early autumn in the North
Trading stamps with every IOc
purchase at hafter's.
Misses Susie and Ireys McCutcheon
are spending a few days with friends
in Benoit.
Miss Julia O'Bannon was the guest
of relatives on the Bogue the latter
part of the week.
Wanted at once. millinery ap-
nrcnticeS AT Hafter1S.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
New stock of Hart. Schaffner
& Marx Mems clothing at Hafters
For SALE

Two fine bIooded, perfectly
gentle cows. Apply at 800 N.
Poplar street, or to W. E. Rod
well at Olin's, 3 It
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15

Blankets. blankets, blankets,
all styles and cOIOrs, at helms &
Blum Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-15
Music Taught.

Miss Mary Nelson Walker, teacher
of piano, organ and voice. Terms
S. a month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-08
rinu9 Tndap Augrst 8 1909

Fourth and cut down the back alley
with marshal in hot pursuit.: lie
could hit dog with a niger shooter
a block away and get the shooter out OF
sight before the dog yelped. He was
meek and pious when at bay and full
of the Old Harry when at large. he
fought foot washing like the devil
would holy water, and usually had a
rag on one foot and piece OF board IN
the other. He put on his copper toed
boots when the snow fell and discarded
them when it melted away. There
vas some thought of saving the leath-
err Ore boy in town usually had an
imaginary attack of nose bleeding and
yelled for some other lad to get his
handkerchief while he held his nose.
The boy that reached for the handker-
chief RULED out snake. When barn
burned. fight occurred in the back
alley. or the rough rider broke the
broncho at the stock yards, the boy
was there He could swear to the
queens taste, but he had sublime re-
spect for the ears of his mother. Well,
a little later on girls and sweethearts
appeared on the scene. There were
feet tortured in new shoes, store suits
that didn't exactly fit. and blooming
neckties that gave tone to the combin-
alton 1t tok such a regalia to go to
the Sunday school picinc. to ride on
the hay rack to country party, to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-08
Topics Of the Times
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

When Mr. Parry comes TO Des MONIES
the unions are likely to take thrust
at him.
Mrs. Marcus a. Hanna has contri-
buted 5000 to the republican CAM
paign fund, but all the Hanna millions
IL offered could not replace the infiu-
ence and wise counsel OF Senator Han
ma in presidential campaign.
John A. kasson. OF Iowa. now eighty
two years OF age. attracts attention In
Boston AMI vicinity, where he Is spend
ing the summer. One who has seen
him recently declares him to be merely
to gaze at something to admire as one
would enjoy a fine piece OF Sevres por-
celain" If this item catches the long
ing eye Of the editor Of the Des Moines
Register and Leader 1t will be utilized
as an additional argument in favor
of Canadian reciprocity. - Burlington
Hawkeye.
The inference might be drawn from
the insinuating reference of the Hawk
eve that In its own critical taste for
pottery the burnt ballast on the o.
tracks hold over Sevres porcelain and
the products Of other famous kilns.
There Is no accounting for tastes.
Miss Elizabeth Sohm, who has been
connected with the Storm Lake Vidette
as associate editor for the past three
years has resigned her position to &C
oept a similar one with the Bee. at
Rock Valley. Iowa.
The newspaper fraternity will all ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy to Editor g.
p. Linn, of the Summer Gazette, on
account of the loss Of his wife by death.
If Judge Parker instead of Theodore
Roosevelt were In the presidential chair
we think we know what he would do
In this crisis. He would take possess
sion of the anthracite coal mines in the
name of the United State government,
and operate them in manner TO do
Justice to the mine operators, the min
ers and the consumers, until such time
as their differences could be adjusted
without prejudice to any OF the par
ties-Clarion Democrat
Editor Elders confidence in Mr..
Parker ia next door to the pathetic.
How would Bill Devery do as labor
commissi oner?
The attempt on the part of
the democrats to make politi-
cal capital out OF the numer-
Gus strikes at the present time will
fail with voters who remember that
under the last democratic administra-
ton with which this country was af-
iicted It was not a question with labor
ers to strike either for increased wages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-08
ACQUISITION OF DIGNITY.

Much is being said by southern
papers In censure of the postofffce de-
partment. because of its refusal to per-
nit a postoffice in a minor Mississippi
town to be named for Governor Varda-
man of that state There has been the
usual southern ebullition against AN
administration. The citizens petition
ing for the postoffice will have none at
ALI unless their mail may be addressed
to Vardaman.
The grounds for the refusal seem 20
have been we'll taken. 1t develops that
some months ago a newspaper over
which Governor Vardaman was sup
posed to have had editorial control
published a lying and indecent attack
upon President Roosevelt, In which his
mother was assailed and vilified, and
the president contemptuously and
of the stuff the minor southern press
serves up to the republican, hating,
nigger-killing element of the southern
states. The article was brought to the
notice of the department, which very
properly refused to give the name OF a
vilifier of those in authority and ira
Queer of women to government post
office.
Later Governor Vardaman denied re-
sponsibility for the article. This is not
enough. He. or his supporters. should
be forced to furnish the most absolute
proof to substantiate his denial He
has been so blatant and defiant of ss-
tablished things and opinion that the
burden of proof lies upon him. Until
he is willing to show his entire discon-
nection with the scoundrelly article IN
question there should be no Vardaman,
Mississippi. in the postal atlas.
This is not a partisan affair. The
president of the United States is above
partisanship. He belongs to all parties
and his dignity is the dignity of the
commonwealth, to be defended by all
political and recognized parties. and by
all individuals. The south and the
north should join together in refusing
even a minor honor to men who want
the iecency to respect the highest Off
cial in the land. Let Governor Ward