davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
AM ER|CAA ARTISTS
The Corcoran Gallery Pur-
Chases Nine Pictures.
FOUR HUNDRED PAINTINGS
Of Peculiar Interest Because It is en-
Initial Effort.
THE THREE PRIZE WINNERS
Some Splendid Portraits and Many
Loans of Notable Works of Art
Work of Local Painters.

Nearly 400 paintings by contemporary
American artists are included in the Cor
coran Gallery's first annual exhibition,
which opens with a private view md re-
ceptioa tonight. Scarcely prominent name
is absent from its catalogue, and rarely, if
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-07

Wash Batson, the County Com
missioner, was in from Endee a
day or two.
+. M. Salyers has sold his pro-
perty on Main Street to Belmore,
the lumber man.
w. T. Emberton OF Kansas City
manager of the Helms Brewing
Company is in the city.
The Musselman Lumber Co. has
sold out its Tucumcari yard.
Mr.. Musselman is building about
twenty tenant cottages.
DIR. c, w. Kluttz arrived Thurs
day and is a welcomed visitor by
every citizen who knows him. He
notices many changes for the bet
ter in Tucumcari during the past
year.
Frank Baker who left here some
three weeks ago is in a hospital at
Denver recovering from an opsr-
alton for stomach trouble. His
friends will be pleased to know
that he is getting along we'll.
M. b. Fowler and James Lani-
gan have just let a contract for a
building Ioox24 feet for a steam
laundry. The machinery has been
bought in Kansas City and St.
Louis, and an experienced man
employed to run the business. They
are installing a thirty-fve horse
power engine and will work twenty
five people. They hope to be run.
ming by October 18th.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-07

Fred Grove, who lives at Moore
south of Tucumcari was a visitor
this week and informs this paper
that he is interested in a steam
laundry enterprise which will be
put in here right away. He has
concluded arrangements with a
party east, an experienced steam
laundryman, he says, who will be
here in a few days to begin the
erection of a building, the sinking
OF a we'll, ETC., and that they hope
to be ready to run in the next sixty
days. They will invest something
like 100000 in the equipment of
the business.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-07
Whistling To RattiesAakes.

Should you eve encounter a
RATHER and he shows fight, just be-
gin to whistle softly; and the rep
tile will uncoil and lay with his
eyes closed and body quivering,"
said ohm 7. Shelton, of Peters
burg, Tenn. "On m than
one occasion | have run across
rattle-snakes and have Away taken
the fight out of them by whistling,
The snake seems to become abso-
lutely helpless when he hears a
soft whistle and will make no at
tempt to spring upon you. This
whistle appears to soothe his anger
and robs him of fighting power.
| saved my life on one occasion in
this manner. Try it and you'll find
that | tell the truth. Nashville
Tennessean.
Eliza Powell says he has tried
whistling to r~attlesnakes, and that
it will work to perfection. Go on
Eliza and take the dog. --Hagerman
! Messenger.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-07

health.
M. b. Goldenberg has purchas-
ed the house and lot OF Weast & son
on Centr street.
DIR. r. J. Thompson returned
Tuesday from Duran where he had
been on business.
Miss Ruth Aber left Tuesday
morning for Lexington, Mo, where
she will attend college.
A. M. Boyd OF Dalhart was here
this week investing in business
property on Second street.
Mrs. Felix Perry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Alvey, is here
from Dawson visiting them.
Owing to a holiday u store
will be closed Sept. 9Th.
JOSEPH ISRAEL
b. F. Bess, the popular South
western telegraph lineman has
been quite sick for the past week.
Mrs. DIR. Thompson left this
week for her old home in Kentucky,
where she will visit for several
weeks. il.
A five year old son Of ]. A..
Phillips, exploded a dynamite cap
which tore away a part of his
hand.
]. d. Dickering OF Jericho, Tex
as, is among the list Of home-seek-
ers who have located here this
week.
S. Anderson, the timer, has
purchased the business OF Weast
x son and will consolidate it
with his.
Mrs. s. Anderson who has been
visiting at Colorado Springs for
the past month, returned home
Monday.
Hugo Goldenberg OF Santa
Rosa was in the city this week,
the guest OF his brothers, M. b.
and A. D. Goldenberg.
Sam McIntuff of Chattanooga
Tenn, has accepted a position
with c. T. Adair, the groceryman
on Center Street.
w. F. Fipps, OF Endee, was IN
the city Wednesday. He was attei
horses that had escaped from HI:
pasture and found them near this
city.
Quay County had another good
soaking rain Saturday night. The
local market is crowded with al
kinds of vegetables and water
melons.
Misses Nellie and Verna Cart
wright of Dodson are here visiting
friends before returning to Missouri
where they will attend school thu
winter.
Otto Olsen, Cafe and restaurant
man of Alamogordo, was here sew
eral days looking at Iucumcar
with a view OF locating. lie went u
Cimarrop Tuesday,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-07
Local and Personal

J. ID. Bell, IL miles southeast
OF town is making V bale Of cot
ton per acre.
M. {. Mechem returned from
Alamogordo last Wednesday
where he had been on business.
]. G.. Chittenden returned from
Alamogordo last Wednesday where
he had been for a few days attend
ing to business matters.
Luther Shelly, the Santa Rosa
banker, was a visitor Monday.
Mr.. Shelly was up for the purpose
OF taking a degree in Masonry.
+. A. Wayne is furnishing beef
to the Tucumcari markets now
from his ranges south OF town, and
is bringing in some very good
cattle.
c. p. Howe, OF Walters Okla,
Roy Poland and ]. T. Surpluss, Of
Parnell Mo-, came in on the ex-
cursion Wednesday and located
homesteads south of town about 40
miles.
Hugo Goldenberg, brorher of
A. u. and M. b. OF this city,
was here several days this week
guest of his brothers. He is en-
gagged in the sheep business in
Lincoln county.
O.. f. Elder and wife OF St. Louis
are locating in Tucumcari. Mr..
Elder is a banker. He has bought
real estate here and is very much
pleased with the city. He is a
friend of w. b. farrell.
A large number of homeseekers
arrived here Wednesday night with
the Rock Island excursion. There
was hfty-nine trunks and many
suit cases and other baggage un-
loaded for them Thursday morning.
The stork left a fine new baby
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas,
r. Daughtry, Wednesday morning
The youngster is an Sb boy and
he and his mother are getting
along nicely. The News extend:
congratulations, James.
n. f. Stevens, the grand secre'
tary of the Odd Fellows CRANE
lodge OF New Mexico, returned to
Albuquerque Wednesday morning
after spending the time here iron
Sunday morning. He instituted
lodge with 20 charter members
Mrs. f. c. Jones and baby boz
came home Sunday from a sum
mer's visit at Ossining, New York
to make Tucumcari their perma
nent home. Mr.. Jones is employee
as bookkkeeper in the First Ma
tional Bank.
!. M. Hodges, Chairman OF tn
Board OF County Commissioners
was in Monday and Tuesday, to
the purpose of making an appoint
mept from Quay county to tn
Roswell Military Institute, hu
information has been sent out tina
the school is full and no appoint
ments after September Ist coul
be considered,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-07

J. A. Whitmore announces the
OF a baby girl at his house on
Saturday last.
Mrs. A. lowell left Monday for
St. Louis to buy her fall merchan-
disc and millinery.
J.. p. Welch, father Of our fellow
Roy, is here visiting
him. He lives in Carrollton, Mo.
Sam Minnas and Folter Cary
and others are here from Moberly,
Mo-, taking a look at the country.
Mrs. Thomas Chittenden of
Trinidad, Colo, came in Thursday
for a visit with her husband, man
ager OF the wool securing plant.
Col. T. w. Heman left Thursday
for a two weeks trip east. He will
attend the National Encampment
of the G. A. K. at Saratoga Springs
New York, and from there goes to
the jamestown Exposition.
Rev. J. w. Campbell, pastor Of
the Methodist Church South, an
nounces preaching at his church
Sunday morning and evening.
Everybody invited. Owing to the
illness of Mrs. Campbell no servi-
ces have been held at this church
for several weeks.
Judge r. l.. Patterson and his
four children, Arab, Opie, Shafer
and the baby, Musa, left Thursday
morning for Seymore, Texas,
where they will visit for three
weeks with the children's grand
parents. The Judge will leave the
children there where they will at
tend school this winter.
E. H.. Fullwood, the successful
farmer of San Jon, was in the city
Monday for supplies. He is run.
ming his broom factory at full blast
The late rains overlooked about
forty acres of his crop and is caus-
ing considerable trouble to the
gathers. He bought rubber boots
and sent men into the field to work
it in the mud.
Springer, of Chicasha Indian
Territory, came in with the second
Rock Island excursion Thursday
night and went out to QUAY where
several of his children have settled
claims. He is very much pleased
with the country. All kinds o
crops out there are good and the
farmers are very much encouraged
Quay County is getting anothei
rush of immigration and those wht
don't find lands open for settlement
are buying accomplishments ant
patented tracts. This class OF far
mers are not coming as specula
tors, but for the purpose OF build
ing permanent homes.
]. M. Alvey, n OF the pro
prietors OF this paper is out for
few weeks vacation in the norther'
part of the territory. He will visi
Toas and other points of interes
before returning, He lived for
good many years in that section c
the country and is, we would CUES
having the time OF his life,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
RAINS in HETTINGER
SOUTHWESTERN PART or STATE
RECEIVES ANOTHER SOAK
ING RAIN. . 15s5s
CORN A FINE CROP. WITH STALKS
M FOUR TO FIVE FEET
5.:5ls HIGH.

Hettinger, July 13. (Special) "A
soaking rain extending over the entire
country last night insures a bumper
crop throughout southwestern North
Dakota this season. All kinds Of crops
are looking thrifty, and the fine rain
has had the effect to inspire confid-
ence, and many who had been holding
off making improvements on their land
awaiting crop developments, will now
commence the erection of buildings
for permanent homes. n I. l84
VI Corn is one of the most extensive
crops grown here and the wisdom of
the growers in selecting this as a feed
crop is being exemplifed in the SPLEEN
did prospects for bountiful harvest.
Your correspondent saw stalks of corn
this morning that were taken from the
field of A. M. Glider, formerly Of Rich
land county, that measure 1--WE feet
two inches in, length. Mr.. Glider has
twenty-five acres of this corn.
Instructions has been received by
register and receiver of the United
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
Indications n Point to Success
of Bismarck First Gen
efdl Sales Day
4. Arrangements Completed for
This Great Event of July
27---EVefybOdy Come

Z
Cards and posters are out urging ev-
eryone to boost, boost, boost, for
market day July "a, the first Of a
series of regular market days. The
purpose of which Is to bring buyer
and seller together and not only help
the farmer dispose Of his surplus
stock, but enable him to buy his sup
plies from the merchant at special
rates. $53 Ri 5is#
Farmers are urged to bring in
their produce and submit it to an ex-
pert auetioneer. whom the CONNER
5cial club have engaged to sell every
thing offered free Of cost.
These market days will be held on
the fourth Saturday Of each month
and will give Bismarck an advantage
il making It central mart for
trading
II was a system of market days
that gave Miles city Its commercial
Importance ais a horse market and
brought In each month thousands Of
people who spent their money with
the merchant and hotel keeper. What
the market day has done FOR other
cities It will do for Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
County Commissioners Have
Decided to Expend $4,000
for ElRlIl|iallrg!ing Courthouse
Wings Will Be Built on East
and West Sides and All
Heated by Steam

49, ~ l N . s.A3 -. q
80 81 'o ~. 'l iiuas Inc
80 oon :, , ,.s. zig uee a' =
pu w au ~ - me court-
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oons " useu ~ soilie y lug ohf
~ - - enA'.i eeu r. ~ seoona
- 'oeeo =
49, 49, = 80 =. ooAns' posn
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A. $50 souA - use :. - iaiiiei ~
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as,,s. -. -, = 80 ~
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= o. 'A' 'lf,p s's'7', :. - pe
- 1891 ', -, 'osA % tiie ''nti az = :.
= q. -: 't,'.,e ' -, 49, y
iuou 'Ai. 0'a,i - lug 'is'is
$500 Z. BUSINESS 1'' an On - =
' w - $50 petsn' al 2
+. so = ~ ni'es =, a. 'hs sanie
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49,. 'u.n si' % IL =. 81 eon ~
ul.lon ~ 'ne 'uun.y Wiz Waff rant :
i 'sS' 'is'5t Wv uuiiuins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
KEEP AN EYE ON MoFFIT.

p. 2. secor of Buffalo Center, the
new proprietor Of the new townsite Of
Motif On the 500. is sundaying in the
city He has had q surveyor at MONT
all the past week laying out the new
town comprising something like sixty
acres. This is likely to become a good
trade center at once. Mr.. Brittin viii
erect good building at once and Mr..
secor will also build this season. sew
eral persons are negotiating for a lo-
cation for q state bank and news
paper plant from Iowa Is already on
the way. This town viii overlook the
Western end of Long Lake, one Of the
most famous Of hunting resorts. ii
Will be well to keep an eye on MONT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
]. w. WALTON DEAD.

Joseph Vice Walton died after an
illness Of several y-ars at the home
of his niece, Lizzie Titus. on Friday
afternoon about o'clock. He was
born at Camden, n. u, January Ii,
1850. He was considered very skilled
scabinet maker. His wife died thirty
years ago. He leaves a brother at
BeardstoWn, Ill, and sister at Cam
den. He was q brotherInlaw Of MRS.
William Walton Of this city. The fu-
neral will be held from the Titus home
this afternoon at 2:sO, the Rev. Magin
officiating III 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
!. SENSATIONAL
NO. FOUNDATION FOR REPORTS
OF TROUBLE OF sTocKMEN
WITH SETTLERS. +, l

Twin Buttes, N. D., July 10.--fSpec-
ial Residents Of the southern part
Of the state are curious to know who
the String" artist was who sent out
that story from Saltwater recently to
the Fargo Forum and copied by other
papers, to the effect that there was or
had been trouble between homestead
fers and stockmen in that region. Such
men as Sheriff Page, S. L. Sheldon, II.
"a, Lawbard. r. B. Carter and others in
this section have not heard of any
trouble.
There will be no trouble among act
ual settlers. The only kicker in this
county is the one who does not in
good faith expect to make home In
this sectionwho expects to make
commutsed proof, sell out and leave
the country. In. a region that is rapid
" but surely changing from a purely
stock region to diversified farming
there IS bound to be some depredations
but the bonafide settler will have no
trouble in adjusting all matters Of
damage.
me cattle men know what the laws
are and know that they are liable to
settlers Tor damage done and all such
cases can be and are adjusted as they
come up and there is NO foundation
for such sensational stories as was
published under Saltwater date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Offers to the High school graduate,
college courses in agriculture, general
science, mechanical engineering, civil
engineering and pharmaceutical chem
.istry. r
For the eighth grade graduates,
there are college preparatory, domes-
tic science, steam engineering, pharm-
.acy, farm husbandry, business and
teachers courses. e.
The fall term opens September 18th,
and young people who plan to attend
some higher Institution OF learning
can do no better than to write for.
complete information about these
courses to y +. Il
5&s President ]. H. Worst,
Agricultural College, N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
Will Be the Center of Attrac.
tiOn at the BijOu
This Week
The Vaudeville Bill Is Also
Excellent and Embraces
Am Old BiSHlafCkef

Inc Dill TO De presented at the
Bijou theater commencing tomor-
row evening will be the best ever
seen by the people of Bismarck ac-
cording to the promises OF the man
agement, and as Mr.. Tracey has
made good during the past in his
efforts to please the public, it is safe
to predict rhat the program will be
excellent. Il
Fl 1.-THE Passion I'lay, of Oberammer-
eau" will he the bead-liner so far
as moving pictures are concerned,
and this one feature should draw
large audiences. ttThe Passion Play
derives its name from the fact that
in the town of Oberammergau, Ba-,
yaria, in the lower part of Germany,
the peasants gather in large athen-
cum made for this particular pur-
pose and produce a play wherein the
life of Christ is depicted as related
according to the New Testament.
The different apostles, Pontius Pr
late, and other well-known charc-
ters who surrounded the time Of
Christ's visit to His people, are i'm
personated by these peasants of OBJ
erammergau and as the performance
occurss but once in every ten years,
people from all parts of the world
90 n nr in, h RS
1t is said that the persons imper-
sonating the different characters live
a very simple life and try in every
way to live in reality the parts they
portray IN the play. The moving
pictures of this remarkable histori-
cal performance are very highly col
ored and life-like,s and particularly
SO in the scene where Christ is shown
walking on the water. The pictures
will occupy at least one hour, and
VIM. =. Sullivan will deliver the lee
ture and sing solos suitable for the
occasion. - s;ss =. " ! <sg
4 In connection with the above, d
first-class vaudeville bill is assured.
Ford and Boyd will do a refined
sketch, and come highly recommend.
ed. Mr.. ira Ord, travelling under
the name of Ford. and Boyd will Is
remembered by the Bismarck people
as having at one time led the Capital
City band and orchestra here several
years ago. At that time he dedicat-
ed march to Ex-Governor White,
and established great reputation
for himself, and with his wife, has
since created favorable comment on
all of the vaudeville circuits through
out the country. Miss Myrtle Vic
torine comes from Jamestown, after
having filled an engagement there
of unsurpassed merit. Miss Victor
inc does some clever toe dancing and
her singing is decidedly captivating.
All told, the program should prove
a winner from start to finish,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
BALL GAME TODAY
WILTON AND BISMARCK WILL
CROSS EATS AT THE BALL
PARK This AFTERNOON.

The 500 train last night brought
down from Wilton a fine lot OF ball
players who will mix it with the Bis
marck team this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Both teams are in fine fettle and
good game may be looked for. Bis
marck beat the Wilton team on the
latter's home grounds on the Fourth
and the up country fellows are after
their redempti like a. politician
asking for a second term. they seek
a vindication SO win play for all
they are worth. 553
States land Office at Dickinson from
the commissioner of the general land
Office to accept fifty cents per acre
on Communication proofs for ali en-
tries made for lands south Of the
south fork Of the Cannonball river
(Which includes nearly all Of Adams
county made since February 10, 1895,
which is in accordance with the act
of congress opening to settlement the
great Sioux reservation
The matter was taken up with the
secretary of the interior by Attorney
p. D. Norton early last April. with
the above result. Cor. B.
j. "a Il. gfL : ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
BOYD WON THE WATCH. i

The usual large Saturday night
crowd witnessed the performance at
the Bijou theater last night. An add.
ed feature to the excellence OF the pro
gram was the drawing for the gold
watch which was given to the person.
holding the lucky coupon. This lucky.
person was Mr., Boyd Of the Stacy
Fruit co, and he was greatly pleased
with the gift. 5 s33s is. ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
GETTING PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE

b. ]. Babcock, Dean of the school Of
Mines at the State University, was a
caller at the Tribune Office yesterday.
He has been west with a party Of ten
students. They went through Butte,
visiting the lead and silver mines and
through the Occur d Alene district.
Several Of the students remained there
to get some practical experience in
mining VI. =s5s II III IN a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
STRANGE story 81 lost chIId.

A mother living on a homestead IN
the bush near Louth. New South
Wales. lost her little girl. then two
and a half years old. about four years
ago. The child hal wandered In
search OF flowers, and no trace could
be found Of her.
News came lately that a little white
child had been found In q blacks,
camp in Southwest Queensland. Fho-i
tographs Of the girl were forwarded!
which. in spite OF the chansss that
time and d nomadic life had made
the mother recognized, and her child
has nov been restored to her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
JUSTICE COURT.

Yesterday afternoon the case ct
George Nelson, charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon upon Rich
!. ard Riley, was taken up. It was con-
tinued till August 5th, pending the
result Of Riley's injuries. Bail was
fixed att$3OO, which Nelson furnished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-14
L.ANpEp ANOTHER.

Sheriff Bedford and Deputy Flumer-
felt of Devils Lake, were in the city
yesterday with a prisoner for the pen.
After delivering their charge. they
visited the capitol and other points
-of interest about the city. II H. i,