davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

NUhln DAhUlA NUl[OI
The jamestown ball team has hard
luck this summer.
Fessenden is proud of its band
organized a year ago. J.
The Valley City butchers were Civ
en- "a hours--to clean up. = @s 80, "a ( iii
Roy Gratias, the wrestler, was ac-.
quilted Of rape---at aFrgo, n 9&
One of Barnum & Bailey's camels
kicked the bucket at Fargo. @
Gov. Burke speaks today at cele-
fbration to be given at Towner. i.
l.. 1t made Fargo smile because John
L. passed up the. Grand Forks fair.
.tIGL[s-l- 49, ~ - - -t " -. 73,yay sE $
A good average crop is expected
generally in North Dakota this year.
7 Some papers are against Sunday
ball playing and others are in favor
Of them. L So
A party Of ten Grand Forkers have
just purchased 1000 acres of Can
adian land. ..E. le5>a.. 5.. ,sl
A citizen sued the city Of Grafton
for $1,000 damages. The jury award
ed him $1,000.
A bunch was arrested at. Gackle
for disturbing woman who ran a
restaurant there.
A dry goods store was looted at
Grand Forks and $500 worth OF silks
and notions were taken. s.
| u 3. sr.F . d. ~ ~. 80 .
Fargo will have a big bunch of
special police during the fair. Bet
ter have some OF them stationed along
the Red river. ss .31 &:
Barnum & Bailey's circus is up
against a damage suit because a wo-
man was injured when the seats col
lapsed at Fargo. hi
The cyclone which passed through
Williston the other day is the first
calamity occurring in North Dakota
for some time.
The Devils Lake Inter-Ocean shows
up how the newspaper reporters and
such were barred frsm attending
the insurgent meeting. &
y -: s
The Grand Forks Press is sore be.
cause the gas company commences,
laying pip: down Third street about
the time the fair started. Il
The bankers of North Dakota seem
| just as determined as ever to have
a terminal elevator at either Duluth
or Superior for this state. "
4 The insurgent newspapers seem
/ somewhat disappointed because Ton
Marshall won't be branded las theil
candidate for the u. S. senate.
] The Grand Forks Herald denie!
! having any relations with the recen
/ insurgent meeting at Devils Lake
| Seems like the Herald was lodging
The Cass county commissioners
passed resolutions out of repsect Q
i Bunk Redmon who was count
commissioner several years before b
was deputy sheriff. sS5
q. The Braddock News accounts flo
the slack of news" in the last issu
very satisfactory by reciting the di
appearance Of booze-fghting bas,
ball printer leaving some debt
around town and-the News in til
! lureh.
81 / make a specially Of tar felt, roo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
Just Two Kinds 81 Mon.

tsThers ara two classes Of men, said
the close observer. Zone knows moth
ing about woman, having spent years
Ia studying her. me other knows sy-l
erything, never having studied herr
Chicago Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24

/ make a speciality Of tar felt, roof
ing, siding and carpet papers, as well
as carpets, mates and rugs, Of which
I am making the lowest prices. Call
on Faunce, 21S and 220 Fourth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
As N.

q his wife You needn't make any en-.
cuses, John. IT'S all right. You're
Just ii time to walk the baby for an
ssour or tive. Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
gl,e 8isnlarek Tril,,l,.e.
. BY. N. u. Jewell.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every morning except Monday,
"A Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
mouth, or $3.50 per year. ! If sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year: The
iai1y sent to any address outside of Bismarck
In the United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid, s4 per year; So for six months; 81 for
three months. III. \ s.$
n THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing a summary of the news OF
the week-local and foreign particular atten.
tion being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; 81
cents for six months; 25 cents for three
nontffs. N # s. 5S +
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
n 1878; Daily established in 1881. It has
. wide circulation. and is desirable advertis
ing medium. Being published at the capital
OF the state it makes feature of state news,
of . senioficial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire tc
keep the run of state affairs-political, socia
and business. @&5sy .+:s."'%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24

Skill and assurance are an inyinclbie
couple. Dutch Proyerb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24

The Braddock News accounts for
the slack of news" in the last issue
very satisfactory by reciting the dis
appearance Of a booze-fghting base
ball printer leaving some debts
around town and-the News in the
lurch. 3S.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
LOVELY oUTLoo

There IS q building boom at For
man.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-01

Al Wars do 'h.ug. iasi a. We
w11t 10. We arc going 20 brea.
Up six acres OF and for corn.
~aich i. 10 corn and tobacco
this ycar-a very bad plan, ba,
made necessary by some caarg
es 10 DC made IN cur farm nan
agcnent Early 10 October we
sj.l seed 'his 'azd 10 rye. using
taFec p.cks per acre; and will
barrow the jard before 2ld after
seeding uat!l i. - level.
- rather stecp hillside land.
and til. rye ~i!l prevent any
washing during winter, as well
:, pfcsen; aGy loss By nitrogen
ssca apius into the air. a. Prof.
Perkins ;o!d ycu 4 would, IN his
lectures At Institutes. When
this rye - about knee high, ncxt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-01

c. D. Lyon. Ge.sae clown. Oa.o
EDITOR GAZETTE:
There ~ no other medium by
wnt1h can reach 40 naav O.
those 10 whom talked II ina.i
tutcs, rs the columns - yoar
paper. ard as the Cd tor ha~
kindly rroIcred III. tie Use
OF them. will write i few psgc~
H. res: from hard day = w0ra
in the fields. The bo7~ have
been aav ng Al! they could 10 in
the u acres o. CORN and the :.
acre tobacco crop; 80 the weed
had grown up pretty badly Ir
the pastures anI thc STU 35.e
fields aad | haze bccn rannjr.
the mower ] fc. days. ~ tacsc
weeds are still sott and FL! O.
sap. they Wi! rot dJva lnto a
ccas CT vegetable sn2l4 oY next
spring. part Of ihcm - sc iarn-
ed urder tor the po. crops
and the rc>t 10 feed and ua.cb
the grass plants that arc 70 $40
slst cur stock 1cxt summer
Ia nv opinion The greatest mis-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-01

-
.,... :, ..-
80
-..m....-..-<-
-. -, .1~.t
-.
&c., -. -. u
- 49,,
-. ~.,. .h
,~-I .-~.''.-.,.'
~. t-.,4 49,. 49,, -
-.
....a -.-,
-. -. 49,, -.
.hn -. - ,n. 80
= s.,
-. 49,, -. t.....n,, ...
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-01

the farming proposl lou as we
do hcrc-sh2t ~, 70 buy nothing
for use On the farm, that can be
grown On the farm be i, grain.
aav or pork.
sss | crossed illinois and fndi-
ana on my way hone | saw a
great many men moving over
the wheat and oat stu bic tisid i,
Tor perhaps ha.t ton ut crao
grass hay per acre. They were
going 10 feed tais hay to their
own stock, aad bale the grcat
ricks OF timothy aad rcdtop :cr
sale 10 the Southern cotton
grower, who can make hay
cheaper than any Illinois or In,
diana man living. II he only vii.
Thcsc farmers will also Gu. u2
their corn and pu, II n shocks
for stock feeding, alter the ears
are snapped and thrown into In =
cribs, getting more than tw.ca
the rough feed per acre IL tbs
man who - content 10 follow the
old Maryland plan oil pulling
corn blades.
You know was i hired
man" ia Mississippi the past
summer, along with President
Hardy, Professors Hutch inson,
Lloyd, Perkins, Ciothlcr, 5 NTH,
Kerr, Robert, and others, who
arc the regular aired he'll OF
the farmers Of that state; and |
want 10 see these farmers pros
per a. they alone can prosper if
they only will, 50 | close with
best wishes to Al! whom | met
and promising 10 write again
sometime.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-01
SO CENTS A YEAR


John >choDs..', Egypt, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-01

c. D. Lyon. Ge~ss clown. Oa.o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-14
BosroN-NEw YORK CANAL.

After more than two hundred years
of intermittent discussion, the project
of canal to cut the base of the Cape
Cod peninsula at last gives tangible
promise of realization. 1t is announc-
ed that the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad has withdrawn it's
opposition to the enterprise, which is
to be financed by August Belmont &
Company, with William Barclay Par
sons in charge of the engineering. The
proposed canal will run from BuzZards
Bay on the south to Sandwich on the
north, distance of eight miles, and
Will be completed, it is claimed, within
three years, at a cost of S10,000.000 1t
will shorten the inside water route
from New York to Boston, by way of
Long Island Sound, by seventy miles
and will enable the coastwise traffic to
avoid the perils which Turk in the fogs
and storms of Cape Cod, one of the
most dangerous parts of the Atlantic
coast. It has been estimated that %
per cent. of the losses along that coast
between Norfolk in Virginia and Maine
occur off Cape Cod, which ranks sec
ond to Hatteras only as point of risk.
In twenty years $50 wrecks stand to
it's account.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-14
TELEGRAPH BREWT|Es

Oakland's tide land area is to b
fenced in.
Meat prices in Chicago are very Eigf
and rising.
Milwaukee's youthful mayor may gt
on the stage.
China, killed 1000.
Hearst has organized the American
Society of Equity in Kansas.
Two japanese cruisers are spending
two weeks at Sheerness, England
The national debt shows decrease
The reduction for May was ss.0o0o0o.
A Chicago free love" colony is seek
ing congenial atmosphere in Colorado.
A Coast artilleryman threw a rock al
a San Francisco car and was fined $50
An organization has been formed to
promote the industrial peace of Nevada
Rev DR. w. S. Urmy. pioneer in
Methodism. died at Berkeley on June 8.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs refuses to ride
In Newport cabs because of the charges.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw may head a. s5O,0OO,0Ht banking
merger.
There is lack of enthusiasm in Eng,
land over the proposed armament re.
duction.
Philadelphia plans vaudeville on a
church roof to attract people to gospel
services.
In San Leandro the town marshal
plays the fire hose on scorching auto
mohilists.
Edward Pond, son of a former San
Francisco mayor, has disappeared. ow-
ing $4,000.
field, from Rhode Island, is dead, at
81 years Of age.
Three tribes of North American In,
dams are seeking to buy Mexican
hacienda near Torreon.
The South Coast Yacht Club has
challenged the Corinthians and tbs
Valkyrie will race the Discovery.
French vineyardists have been re>
duced to poverty in some districts by
low prices caused by overproduction.
The Alameda County grand jury is
the cost of patent milk
ing machines at the county infirmary.
The Pope has honored Edward Box.
editor of the Ladies Home Journal, for
signal services in journalism and moral
ethics
Senator CuIlom says that Congress
will stand by the President in railroad
legislation and all Harrimans will be
held in check.
During a review of troops by the
King in Rome, on June 2, lightning
struck a military balloon at height
of 700 feet causing the balloonist's
death.
DR.. George A. Reisner, formerly in
charge of the exploration work in
Egypt for the Berkeley University, has
been appointed archaeologist for Egypt
in Nubia.
Oakland police are investigating the
death of Captain Ole Han
sen of the steam schooner Albion
whose battered remains were found in
the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-14

story of the organization of japanese
clubs in the Philippines. He saws the
japanese element in the archipelago is
well organized and evidently exnects
to be called on at some time in the fin
ture to act as a body, in just what way
is not clearly indicated. 1t is said that
the same plan is being followed in Ha-
wall, where the Japanese are under
even better discipline. OF course the
Inference is that the japanese in the
Philippines and Hawaii believe that
eventually they will be armed and call
ed on to fight Americans.
European members of the diplomatic
corps profess TO believe that japan
has made up its mind to possess the
Philippines and that sooner or later the
islands will fall into the hands of the
Mikado. A Venezuelan now in Wash
ington declared that he, was plainly
told this some time ago by a japanese
military attache at Caracas.
The immediate phase of the Japanese
situation with which Secretary Root is
concerned is the protest of ambassador
Aoki against the recent mobbing of a
japanese restaurant in San Francisco.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
received a telegram from Captain Aims
worth of the revenue cutter Rush, stat
ing that he had seized the sealing
schooner Charlotte G.. Cox, which was
found illegally catching seals in Fair
weather grounds, off Alaska.
The Rush also reported the presence
Of japanese sealers in the same vicinity
with a large number of seal skins on
board The Japanese sealers, however,
are not subject to seizure outside of
territorial waters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-14
JAPANESE QUESTION OCCUPIES
ATTENTION AT HOME AND ABROAD

the incident would not be further taken
up officially by the japanese Govern
ment.
Mr.. Miyaoka does not think it adj
visable to make the report he has re-
eeived public at present. He admitted
that the japanese version of the affair
differs very essentially from the YER
sion given in the press dispatches from
San Francisco, which, he says, are
prejudiced and unreliable
No alarm is felt at the State Depart
ment over reports that the japanese
have demanded an apology from Gov
ernor Gillett. 1t is stated that if such
a demand is made by the Japanese Gov
eminent it will cause no apprehension
and little surprise, as it is merely a
foreign custom, and would be met will
ingly by this Government as an act of
respect to Japan's treaty rights.
OTHER JAPANESE QUESTIONS.
Secretary Cortelyou has detailed to
Boring sea all revenue cutter vessels
that can be spared from home duty.
The patrol fleet in those waters is now
the largest this government has ever
had there. The sealing season viii
open soon and there will be likelihood
Of a repetition of last years row with
the poaehers in which several men were
killed
Inc secretary of Commerce and
Labor has authorized the Commission
er General of immigration to employ
as many additional special agents as
may be needed to enforce the new i'm
migration law against Japanese coolies
So far no protest has been made to the
japanese government about the man
ner in which the American immigra
ton laws are being violated and Sec
reLary Root may decide that he can
manage the situation without apneaI-
ing to the Toxic authorities.
A foreign correspondent now in
washington is telling an interesting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-14

TOXIC, June ga deputation from
the Progressive party waited on For
sign Minister Hayashi this morning and
asked him for an explanation of the
Government IS apparent inaction and
want of efficiency in the presence of
grave diplomatic questions, both with
China and the United States. The
former is accused of deliberately OBJ
structing the advancement of japanese
interests in Manchuria which have been
secured by treaty.
The deputation also called attention
to reported facts strongly indicative of
racial feeling in San Francisco against
japanese. The deputation dwelt upon
the necessity OF peremptorily dealing
with the question now. Otherwise fire.
quent repetitions of the acts complained
of would endanger the friendly rela-
tions of Japan and America Minister
Hayashi's reply to the deputation was
kept secret and it remains to be seen
0AStACI II was SdllSIdCbOTN Or NOT.
SECRETARY ROOT INFORMED.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Tsuneiiro
Miyaoka, counselor of the japanese
Embassy, called at the State Depart
ment today to confer with Secretary
Root about the recent attack on Japa-
nese property in San Francisco. The
Japanese Embassy has just received
the japanese version of the affair. 1t
is stated that Mr.. Miyaoka wished to
Icy this before Secretary Root to give
him a fuller comprehension of the mat
ter.
While Secretary Root would not com
ment directly on his interview with
the japanese counselor, he intimated
that there was a perfect understanding
between them, and that the assurances
of the State Department to zealousiy
guard Japan's treaty rights in the
United States had satisfied Japan, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-14

Bleeker-You look worried, old man.
Meeker-I have cause for worry. BIeek-
er-Whats the trouble? Meeker-My
wife says if I don't accompany her to
the seashore this summer she'll stav
at home.-Chicago Daily News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-14
OUR MOST DESTRUCTIVE RODENT.


Methods Destroying Rats prepared under the
supervision Biological BY D Iantz
would be worth the people Of the
than the Department of Agriculture has cost
One rat is much of
interest to appeared all immigrants
the first to reach shores which
hundred The common species known as the
Norway rat arrived about the year 1875 and at once proceeded TO
until almost everywhere it has suppanted it. The
species Egypt great
mariner and nfe ship hence naturally 1t common along our coast
especially n South Sra
p IN 49, NJ atises 81 the aetna, mace annually
Denmark the loss
the damage by both rats and mice
annually single rat viii consume about
two ounces of day. destroys
other food The cost to the country
about so cents If for each cow horse
the United States the farmers support one rat
Even granting that half their food is
feeding still drain on the profits
of than and the actual
confined food They enter stores
leather goods They through lead pipes
flooding buildings with They furniture
buildings They the insulation from
causing disastrous fires The average fire loss in the United
defective insulation placed at oooooo annually consider
part of which $ o e by
poultry pigeons birds and wild song
kill rabbits and lambs and even
elephants because
ratsg nawed their feet infictng ncurabe
be active agents
carrying and from city to city Bbon
usually disseminated from port to port this way
prolne determination They produce
from three six times and females breed when about three
of each produced single pair breed
would
generation the beginning of the fourth would number over
hundre mill
the
beenn .nalbe
forth would
pestou survives and and more Gun
ming its destruction gain in ingenuity
nahbe
wholesale but the methods for their destruction given
be
approved
ratpo construction of buildings and
anized eHortsto estroy the imal
be application the United
Congress .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-14

touching the
be madea al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-14

the idea with
coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
ALBION,

Clyde Libby has gone to Gardner to
work.
I.c,;lin s;kilin Of Winslow visited rela-
tives in town :, few days last week.
y baby girl has arrived in the home of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Taylor.
Mrs Maria rarmcnter and daughters,
passed Saturday in Watcrvillc.
IL" Sunshine Society will meet at the
Grange hall "Wednesday afternoon and
evening. Nov. L. Supper will be served
from. 6 o'clock till s. then there will be
II short program and SOciable.
There WAS Il Baked Bean supper and
Sociobc at Sam Warrcn's Saturday even
ing The proceeds arc to DC used FOR the
benefit of the Quaker Hill Sunday school
TIE first whist party Of the season was
entertained hy Cordclia Abbott ana Nell
I.ihhv at the Grange hall last Saturday
cvcrinC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
EAST READFiELD.

Mrs. Eva Higgins of Oakland with
her tw" little girls are visiting her
mother Mrs Ada Berry, for u few
weeks.
Mrs. Margie Parlin arrived in town
from New York last week. She visited
relatives in Quincy. Mass, and will
make her home with her sister, Mrs.
II. j. Holmes for the winter.
Luther Butler continues critically
ILL., Harold Heath in the same neigh
borhod is also very sick. both having
typhoid fever. Trained nurses are en-
ploycd for both patients.
Harold Mace who has been at the
Maine General hospital in Portland
for the past week. was operated upon
Saturday for pressure upon tn" bra in.
in tho presence of the hospital staff
and other doctors. DR. Brock per-
formed the operation. which WAS con-
sid, rcd = very critical one and was
Irnn";i!!ccd successful. The patient at
last accounts was regarded as doing
as well rs could be expected. DR. Bad
G"r OF Winthrop was also present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
OAK GROVE SEMINARY.

{. {. Robinson, Y M. c. A. student
state secretary addressed the students
at tn" mid-week service at the chapel
Oct. 50.
R"v. G. w. Hinckley. supervisor OF
Good viii Farm. gave Il very helpful
ana encouraging talk at tEr chape
Nov. &.
a J. NJ. &. a. md a Y. ". &. A. hav.
recently been organized with the fol-
lowing officers thus far appointed: Y.
II. {. H.. Pres. Arthur G. WinslOw, 'oS,
of North "carr, n. H: vice pres
William l.. Brown. 'uS. Riverside: sec'y.,
Roland NJ. Husscr. 90. North berwick,
treas. Edwin L. Nandcrhoop. 90. Gay
Head, Mass: chairman of membership,
committee. khall i. Totah. '0S. Jeru-
salem. syria; chairman of religious
ne eti:lss. MIR. Davis; y. w. c. A..
Pres, Ermina l.. Jones, '09. South
China: sec'N. Mabel G. Brown. 'aE
South NaSSalhoro. treas. Esther j
NicnolS, 1t, South Windham.
Miss Stevenson. Colby 90 and Miss
Durham Copurn '0S. passed Sunday al
tcrnoon anG evening 1T the Seminary.
in the interest of the y. w G.. \. They
met several of the girls personally to
confer regarding the work and address,
ed the evening meeting. giving many
valuahl" suggestions concerning the or
gaEiZatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
HINCKLEY.

Mrs; s. X. TaylCr of Rockland, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. j. y.
MacDougalG for Z short time.
Miss Pearl a. Grace has IL position
with the Sawyer Publishing Co, al
WatcrviIle.
The lecture at Good Will Farm Thurs
day evening by Miss Ellen Stone wa;
greatly enjoyed.
j. W -Tuttle was in Skowhegan on
business Monday.
S. T.. Conner has been working for
Melvin Palmer he past week. MIR. Pal
mer has Just finished unloading three
carloads of grain and flour.
Mrs Charles Green had another hem
orrlaEc Saturday, but is 4 little better
ut present.
Mrs. J. W. Tuttlc was taken very i'll
Friday with plcurisy. She is gaining
slowly.
Tho NcnncbecSide Club met with Mrs
Ethel Tuttlc Nov 9Th. Thirteen mem
bcrS were present. After a short bust
ness session during which plans Were
made for an entertainment to he given
in the near future, the following pro-
gram was carried out: Ron call. sayings
Of Milton; reading, The Lake Shore
Country lvan.lia Palmer; paper.
Milton, Emma Anderson: anc lessen
review. l,y the club. Mrs. Tuttl" scrvcl
English Walnu.s and nabscos.