davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

Call at the Second Hand Store and
see bargains in dressers, COMEDIES,
tables and beds. stoves, chairs and
overcoats, and wood. coal Oil, gasoline
and q stock Of most everything you
want. Nails, harness new and second
hand, rope. glass and sewing ma
chimes, Also q second hand double
harness in excellent shape for drivers.
THE EXCHANGE,
John Goughnor, Proprietor. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

The Marshall boarding house has
room with modern conveniences and
board. Fourth street, two blocks
from Main. Telephone 1893.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy liverg,
makes clear compilations, bright eyes.
and happy thoughts. For sale by Len
hart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

G. T. Metealf of Laloba, LOADED a
dar of enigrant m|oovables for Nez
Perze, Idaho. The car was transferred
ait Leeds to the Northern Pacific and
all went we'll till the car got ITO Man.
dam. When a few nliles out of Man
dan last Sunday might the car caught
fire and destroyed; the entire contents
including six head of horses, two COWS,
a lot of chickens and ia few pigs, be.
sides. aill household goods and farm
machinery DIN all about $4,000 worth
of property. The car was in charge
of his son Carl.
john Vogel, Jr., of Mandlan, was ar.
rested on tine charge of firing a rifle
at Mrs John Zander. He was held to
the district
There is dissatisfaction ait Dickin-
son because the term of court was AID
joTned before the calendar was
cleared UP. And the next term will
mot be held till April.
"A man and his wife from Kidder
county we've both sent to THE state
hospital ait jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

Every Heating Stove in the stock
of Grambs & Wolbert can be bought
at twenty per cent discount for the
next thirty days. Don't forget these
bargains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

S6-inch Eclipse Flannels are SELL
ing at Webb Bros. for 1870 I'd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05

Webb Bros. are holding big
semi-annual clearance and are Civ.
ing some big bargains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05
BOOZE CASE POSTPONED

THE HEARING OF AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST PUBLICATION or AN
ABYSS OF WHISKY GOES OVER.
largo Forum: The final hearing of
the injunction suit brought by Saun-
ders p. Jones & Co., distillers, ait
Louisville. Ky, against Prof. Edward
F. Ladd and President j. H. Worst
of the A. c., was continued until
January II, at which time the suit for
a perpetual injunction will be heard by
Judge AIlidon Restraining the dsfen-
lants from causing to BIT published
and given out to the public the result
of am analysis made of certain brands
of whisky THAT are sold by THE COM
plainant a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

there in the middle of the road with the cold sweat of anguish standing out on his brow and asked him what was the matter.
 Seth then said he had been held up by q robber and they had had awful hand to hand fight to the death in which Seth had renched the robbers pistol from him and pounded him almost to a jelly and that the party they had heard hollering for '1elpp was the robber who had finally tore away from him and run of Into the darkness Several was in for forming possee and giving chase to the robber if Seth would lead them. but Seth said 1t was late and he was going home and to bed and would take up the rob ber's trail the next morning and overtake him at his leisure being as he was so badly wounded that he couldn't get far, so the rescuing party returned to their various homes and Seth went into the house and locked the door arter him and went to bed.
 yer on the front steps, and that even- ing Lem Brown told about the joke he had played on Seth. He said he was the robber Seth referred to, and that what he pointed at him to make him think was a revolver wasn't nothing but a white pine stick. Lem said he never know'd Seth was as good 0 jig dancer as all that. When Seth heard that it was Lem who had went and made a fool outen him he threatened to a rest Lem for resisting a officer. but as yet no a rests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Locals

Another new subscriber last week by the name of Peter Winslow Of Snake Bend. This makes two new subscribers for us so far this week. Peter did not pay for the paper in advance, but he says he will next summer-if he lives We hope you'll live, Peter.
 Ras Slocomb has burnt up his last stick of wood and now, in the awful heat of August he has to go and chop up some wood for his wife to burn in the cook stove. Ras is not a very good manager or he would fix it so his wood chopping would not come in hot weather. There are a good many things we would ruther do in August than chop wood.
 Mrs Alb Skinner made some mince pies last week, but when Alb bit into one he got up and left the table sick as a dog. He said 1t didn't taste like mince pie to him. Investigation showed that what Mrs. Skinner thought was brandy which she had used in the mince pies was kero- sene. Consequently they all had to be throwed out.
 Subscribe for the Bugle. Show enough enterprise to take your home paper and thus help along a tottering cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Personals

Ham Whittacre had new soles put onto his boots last week. Ham didn't expect to haft to have soles put on his boots until late in the fall. but, he has been walking a good cal more than usual this summer, since he sold off his horse.
 Miss Molly Tucker has a bealing in her ear which has annoyed her so that she ain't been able to sleep for several nights. Miss Molly wishes to goodness it would come to a head soon.
 simon Cooper Is engaged at present in building new steps in front of the front door of his residence. He had removed the old ones and was intending to build new ones, but next morning after ne took away the old steps he forgot having did so, and after breakfast he stepped outen the house to go down to the P. O. and fell seven feet lighting on his head and shoulders and shaking hisself up aw- full simon had forgot all about taking away the old steps until he stepped out the door, then he recalled it.
 Widow Henderson reports that her hens is laying fine for her this month. 1t is rather unushual for hens to lay for peo- pie to any great extent during the month of August.
 Cy Hosklns is laid up with a bad cold in his chest. Cy ain't did nothing for It but drink hard cider under the intiooence yof which he has been for several. days. Mrs Hoskins thinks that by the time Cy Is hisself again the cold will be went
 Doc Livermore has been very bizzy Tor the past couple of weeks doctorlng horses. humans and such. Doc tells us that his perfeshional services is so much in demand that he can't find time to play Hen Weathersby a game of check
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

While a automobile was Npassing through our midst last Sunday at high rate of speed the copy of Sunday pa- per blowed outen their yehickle and was left behind and we happened to see it blow out and picked it up. It was quite treat. It ain't very often that we, as editor & prop. of the Bingville Bugle, have opportunity to get holt of copy of citty paper right fresh offen the press as you might say tine same day it is printed.
 We read with considerable interest in this paper the acct. of chap by the name of Peary who says he is going to discover the North Pole again-Peary has already tried to discover the N. P. several times, but has always failed, yet he-is not discurridged and as soon as he can raise enough money to defray ex- penses he will start out to discover the Pole or bust in the attempt
 We desire to ask in the interests of science what good it will do supposing the North Pole is discuvvered? We have already got more turin possesh- ions than our guvverment has time to take care of without annexing the North Pole. From all we can learn about it the North Pole IS very undesirable neigh borhood situated somewhere at the end of the earth and very cold. Discover CTS who have managed to get within all most sight of the North Pole, when they run outen grub or was stuck in the ice and had to come back, says that the rig gers of that climate is something awful, tile thermometer sometimes going clean down into the bulb and holing up there until the following spring. The N. P. would be a very poor place to live in winter, but if person could go up there about this time of year they wouldn't sweat as much doing nothing as they do here in Bingville.
 Personally and editorially we are not in favor of discovering the N. P. Let us devote our energies to discovering something which will be of value to us after 1t is discovered. If people want to discover something let them discover how it comes that there ain't no money in farming at the present writing where as there used to be, living in it. Let somebody discover why 1t is that about nineteenth of our army of subscribers don't step into this office as they pass and pay up their subscripshions to the Bugle like men and wimmen. Let us discover how to increase the populashion of this town at more rapid rate than it is at present increasing. (Notice- There ain't been birth in Bingville now going on four weeks and we are a good cal alarmed about it.-Editer Bugle.)
 Let somebody discover how to borrow money without security, how to cure chickens of the gaps, also how to maLs them lay If folks are so hot to dis cover something we can't understand why they don't discover something worth while instid of going on wild goose chase after the North Pole which is froze fast and can't be brought back, and would probably melt before they got it home anyhow, even if they did dis cover it.
 Subscribe for the Bugle-it gives an the home news and occasionally some from a city newspaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Too Hot This Weather

Deacon Andrews purchased . wool sweater from a peddler who passed through Bingville one day last week for g. It is a nice red sweater and looks well on the Deacon. He wore it to church last Sunday morning when the thermometer was about 90 in the shade. and before Rev. Moore. our beloved pas tor, had reached his fifthly, the Deacon had perspired until his shoes were full, and so he had to get up and so home and wiring out his clothes. Deacon says that sweater might be a good thing when the thermometer was down below zero, but 1t ain,t no kind of contrapshion to wear in the heat of August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Too Hot for Dave

Harve Hines, our tonsorial artist. had curious experience the other day. Dave Simpl1ins dropped into Harve's shop to get shaved and got into the chair and went to sleep right away, and Harve he put some water on the stove to heat in order to shave Dave with, and when 1t came to the boil Harve he made some father in the mug, but when he slapped a brushfull of father on Dave's face Dave he went up into the air about five feet and let a yell outen him which was heard all over BingVille and asked Harve what the campfire he meant by burning the face offen him in that manner. Harve then explained that perhaps he had got the water a little mite too hot. Dave left the shop maddern than a wet hen & said he wouldn't never let Harve Hines shave him even if his whlskers got so long he tramped on 'em.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

rho cheapest advertising medium in the country. If you believe in advertising, come and see us. For further information call on or address the editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Notice to FiendS in Hu,
 man Form

Whoever visited the Bugle office whif1 we, with our characteristic enterprise wat down town hunting after news items. and pied a whole mess of type in our office consisting of news Items which we had set up to print in this weeks Bugie and will now haft to go and set up all ovel again, is a flend in human form and \ we knowed who done it we would kick the pants offen them. We desire to givt notice to the publlck that whenever w want any type pied we can do it our self and don't need any assistance iron outside Please keep out of the Bugis office during our absents. or we will per. secute you for breaking and entering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Country Correspondence
SORROW HOLLOW.

Bill Woods tried to- sharp his axe last week. holding the axe with one hand and trying to turn the grindstone with tother. It was awful slow work. and Bill says he guesses he will put off sharping his axe until he can get some body to turn his grindstone for him.
 Mrs. Ben Wade has hen that wants to set. Who can beat this for 6 hen wanting to set this time of yearg
 Lafe Henderson's sons wife persented him with a 10-lb. boy baby last week. and as a result Lafe is passing around his plug of tobacco. We haven't had the plug passed to us as yet, Lafe, but nevertheless we congratulate you.
 Jabe Parker complains that he don't get his BugIe any more. Jabe says he don't know why this is unless it is be- cause he ain't paid his subscripshion since 17S3, and he regards that as a very poor excuse
 Mrs. Jane Truman done a big wash last Sunday and had it out on the line by 10 a. m. How's that? VERITAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
THE. BINGVILLE BUGLE {!
 Is the Leading Paper of the 0ountyl'
RR1aHT 1aHT.RRrEzY-RELLroosE.BusrIrNa

How doth the busy little heO
 Improve each shining hour By gathering honey all the day From every opening -four.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Lost!

Buck Henderson purchased 0 plug of tobacco at Hen Weathersby's store and when Buck had arrove home he discov- cred to his turrible disgust that he had went and lost the plug outen his pocket which had a hole in itj unbeknownst to him. Buck went overf the ground five times between his house and the store before he went to bed, but he couldn't find hide nor hair of the plug. Buck says nobody will ever know what 1t Is to pay 10 cts. for plug of tobacco and then lose 1t until they have the same calamity hap ben to them Unless whoever found this tobacco returns same to Buck at once the law must take it's course
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
.S HARVE HINES c

Blnsvlus. Tonsorial Artist lee OSssn...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Rag Rugs for Sale

Mrs. Hez Andrews is at present work ing on a rag rug which Is perhaps one of the most beautiful examples of art ever made in Bingville. This rug is about two feet wide by four long, and Mrs. An drews has wove 1t in such manner with different colored rags so as to make a landscape on it. Mrs. Andrews is one of the most expert rug weavers in Bing- vile. She now has on hand about nine rugs which are for sale. If you desire a rag rug see her at oIfce. These rugs is warranted fast colors and will wear a lifetime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Thanks Amri

Amrf Hoover of Sorrow Hollow paid us A pleasant call the other day and paid us 75 cts on subscripshion consisting of a half dollar silver piece and lead quarter. We didn't know it was a lead quarter un- til after AmrI had departed. This boosts Amris subscripshion up to Jan. 1. 1885
 NOTICE-Most everything took in ex- change for subscriptions except lead quarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Pig for Sale

I have some pig for sale to those desir- ing pig. This pig is not live pig-it Is dead and has been so since last fan, but 1t has been in brine. Why 1t is I wish to sell it is because I have more pig on my hands than I need. Hams, shoulders, siGes. See me before you buy pig.
 Blngville. HEZ WHITTACRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
HARpsCRARBLE.

Bill Hayward's bunion is giving him considerable trouble of late Bill says he don't see what bunions was ever in- vented for. unless it was to totture peo- pie with.
 Sim Goodwin, our effterprising Hard scrabble postmaster, says that he don't sell near as many stamps as he used to, and he reckons this is because there is so much competishion nowadays. Jake Hanover killed a calf last week and sold most of 1t to his neishbors. We got a chunk. It was fine veal.
 Trip Mulligan, who used to live here but now holds a. lucretive position in a livery stable at the Co. seat, was here on a visit over Sunday with his folks.
 OBSERVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

1t Turns Most OF the city Gov eminent Over
to a Commission OF Five Win Large
Powers and seeks TO Eliminate Partisan
Politics Altogethcr-COmpIete Publicity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
HAD JtST TINE ENOUGH.
Ruscl TO Get Hid OF a Caller Who stayed
Too Late.

There are many stories Of the ingenuity
which young women display in Kidding
themselves OF callers who stay too late,
For effectiveness il would he hard to sur
pass the answer Of the girl whose young
man finally remarked: We'll, | guess it's
time | was going" "Oh. she said, in gentle
surprise, isn't It later than that?'
Another ruse is told by a writer in Cas-
seHrs Journal
sOh. Mr.. Boreley." said Miss Weary when
the clock in the drawing room pointed
to q. Il wonder IL | could get you TO do me
a great favor?"
Il am yours to command, Miss Weary
replied Boreley. CALAMITY.
"You arc very good. I'm sure. The
favor is that you would post a letter for
me as you go home"
i will do so with the greatest pleasure, =
he said, as he settled himself comfortably
back in his chair.
Il would not trouble you with it, she
went on. but it is rather important that
il should he started tonight. as / am ex-
tremely anxious for it to reach my Trend
without loss Of time"
you may depend upon me, Mics weary.
! ALWAYS remember letters which arc given
me to post. | never was known 10 carry
one about in an inside pocket for two or
three weeks. az some men do
i was sure ! could trust you, Mr.. Bore
ley. and you will pardon me for saying
again that il is important that tho letter
leave here tonight > As she spoke she
went to a little writing table al the end
Of the room and returned with the letter,
"Hcre il is. Mr.. Bureley. she snid. The
last collection nj tho box on tho next corner
Ia made at twenty minutes past o."
Mr.. Boreley looked al his watch.
why" he said, II have barely time 60
get there before the box Is cleared! Good
night, Miss Weary"
You are 80 good. Mir. Boreleyl Good
night Be assured that appreciate your
kindness. lou will call again soon, ]
hopei'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

and they ate calmly and with apparent
relish, not in the least like warned men.
II anything happens. II any OF those
Choker people come in while you re gnaw-
ing your tamales,' Patten had said 70 them
early in the evening your end of II lie TO
just drop backward from your stools and
lay fiat on the floor. The rest of it'll be
takon care of.
so the two dealers just went on eating
their Greaser grub and slipping their coffee
without bothering their heads about the
near approach of the hour of II, when they
were scheduled by the Checkers to depart;
1t was a night OF pitchy darkness, but
when about half past 10 Lane and Vail saw
a number Of men approaching the reitau-
rant they knew that the game was on,
They waited for the first of the dozen or so
Of Checkers TO get into the frame Of the front
door, when. as quick as thinking, they
simultaneously kicked their stools from
under them and sprawled prone on their
stomachs on the floor.
They'd hardly done this when from the
roar Of the eating shack there came volley
the like OF which no bunch Of Nevada Chok-
ers had ever stood up against before. The
vollev was made by sawed of shotguns,
loaded with slIgs. the kind OF sawed offs
express messengers used to carry.
Fred Patten and his outfit OF Anti
Checkers. massed in the dark of the kitchen
Of Estrada Guerrero,s eating shack, were
the makers Of the vollev. Only five OF that
platoon Of a dozen and ODD Checkers llved
long enough to bo surprised, and the re-
naming five were plugged up too much TO
care a great deal, one way or the other.
"Ambuscade? Certainly But when you
dig down to the root of il, what was the
spirit of the whole Vigilante business but
tho ambuscading spirit? can speak for
what | know about, and | do know that
that was the spirit that animated the Chok-
crs. anyhow. | don't ask anybody to sub
scribe 10 my belief, but am out on the
firing line with the opinion that the Chokers
Of Virginia City got everything that was
due them that night, and then some, as
the catch phrase runs.
There never has been a Choknr, or any
thing of the same kind under q different
name, in Nevada from that night down to
the present moment Of time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
90 you BELIEVE IN GH0STs7
You certainly believe In tn. comfort, of good
AL WORK guaranteed.
455 FULTON ST. NEAR IA

,,,noo H. c~o,,oIcan,o no.san ,rNno,na
+, nnoro y oan - ,nHn nu &c., ,;,bn',,
s'Sivt y ~ n,,lH%n' w Er Nv o
t J ~ "rnjse o ent s'pu'' nE"y TI
u,u nnI ins% ~ ~ r. a,an Jous
ppsn 70 p"enc 'nspcot.o" ,or hcNrn mayS
urlpie vs. m"o Pnn,nt no ~ Wv da,,
ahn u .a.''o' +" "'o '"'e '" W." ""ye
'"gIuaItet .,oh;so xo,sa, nr., -,
nng'y h, ,Ho ,a anT ,ba U.s. y WI
49, dtILH1 ~, y ~ b'"pro, NV '' ,r ill.,
- pnHWn'Hou nDmn Sn%i",s tI.nu.So
io pulhc $500 cuL Id''ons. 10y "
nccL or ei"irIosSe .t,e1'u VI Ll"In"Gn 70
prorap'!eu ILonI ne'ns "iuo,rg 'nuI,
I"ulS IT, ~, =" any co,N,"o. ~ you
y" Min'm mt wy a lai,y " =" nasS
pnI, nt,n'Cv Ioi =, aennD.
" ady sl,S O,nc,Ii o. r.hlT"SoY aitGn.htS
o'u,.ucl,s any otnrl 1ILS on!,Sa iwl..'"n|
OF h,lelI,i's :" 'onti"I W ann a y
Io'ntnnem'G ~ y eun;v'; Il" 'ne "'o
W ~ ''iHl W t"e 'pultS Jdtl' 1T,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
The New Opium Cure.

TTTW TWT TWT'T " WV W.
We put very little faith in the new srecifc
for the opium habit. but Ia success in the
region of Singapore equals that claimed
here for Christian Science. " a result
the importation of opium in tho Malay States
has been reduced from eighty 10 nifty chests
The nlhnt IL q climber, botaniCally called
CombTotum soUdaicum. \ decoCtiop Of the
plant Is nut into ,Wn bottles, into one Of
which is added ~ much burnt opium as the
pAtient IL accustomed TO use In a day. When
he Graves opium he Is given two Tablespoons.
fuls from the latter bottle and as much from
This IL repeated when called for, but no
new opium IA added. The patient "a cured
ear for "taperInr on" with the assurance
hat the medicine does u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
At An derSon'S
PIANOS

For summe homes, slightly used
but good as new, at less than half
Of the original price to make them
60 quick.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-09
FARM NOTES.
neighbor'l

The fruit grower who didn't spray
his orchard last season is not likely
TO have the largest balance this win
ter. Sometimes spray drops are a.
most as valuable as pearls.
Yes. it's cold outdoors; but cold
won't kill San Jose scale lice. They'll
all be on hand in the spring-so be
ready for them, II there are any
signs Of this pest on your trees. buy
a good spray pump and be prepared
20 fight the enemy IN March.
The most obvious means Of CONTROL
Ing the brown-tail moth, and the cas-
lest one, is the collection and destruc-
ton OF the winter nests after the
leaves have fallen. says American
Culuvator. These webs are con
spicuous from October 10 April
Farm Journal