davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-15
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

Yeggmen are busy.
There is a shortage of teachers.
The Valley City dailies are at it.
Grafton wants denatured alcohol
plant.
Great Northern crews are hustling
things at Walhalla.
The mills of the state have started
on their fall runs.
Authorities deny that the durum
wheat is deteriorating.
The farmers are not rushing their
grain to market this year.
The Hunter Herald is enjoying a
nice advertising patronage.
Two new rural routes will be es-
tablished out of Hankinson.
Threshing rigs are doing some live
ly work in North Dakota just now.
The advantage of creameries are
getting to be better appreciated.
Grapes are being gathered by the
ton in the woods around Walhalla.
Near Hankinson some hunters kill
ed a dozen tame ducks for Farmer
Figge.
The jamestown Eagles initiated
ninety-six candidates one night this
week.
This is the time of year that the
chronicle big spud
stories.
Many towns in the state are send
ing requests for more men for thresh-
ing.
H. NJ Velzy of Valley City, after a
year in the west, returns to re-engage
in business.
Durum wheat at the Glover ranch
in Dickey county went twenty-six
bushels per acre.
A man who can invent hen that
will lay fresh eggs-should be able
to make money on the deal.
The Forman Independent wants to
see Editor Hudson of the Havana
Record elected to a county Office.
The Mimic Journal sizes up the av
erage yield in that section of ths
state as from ten to fifteen bushels
In some of the new towns alon;
the Milwaukee extension no lots ar
sold till the arrival of the railroad.
J. A. Parmeter and A A. Newgor
of Minor have invented a new potat
| digger that is said to be WHINE,
The opening of the fall term {
school at Hatton was delayed b.
cause the painters had not finishe
the building.
The Grand Forks Herald appea
. / to have gotten an erroneous i'd
! about what Office State Senator job
son of Mclean wanted.
u tIC Ii
, approved couple of national ban
{ of Minneapolis as reserve agents f
the First National of Turtle Lake.
il An infant child of Mr.. and M
Stofford of Medina pulled pan
= hot milk from a stove and was.
q badly scalded it died the next day
r The girls in laundry at Wahl
] ton went on strike for more p.
y After being out two or three days
compromise was reached and til
went back to work. 81, :. &
Ell Bishop Stanley spent some time
d the northern part of the state dedi
n ting new churches and looking at
s Il the spiritual welfare OF his peo
s / In that section. T.. 4. u
Fl The Milwaukee is unable to char
d its stations SO one can be establish
II on the North Dakota side of
So line opposite Lennon, $. D. Ths
d 4 handing the yellow fruit TO the 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-15

Governor Johnson, Of Minnesota,
announces positively that he u not
candidate for the democratic pre-
sidentiaI nomination next year which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-15
At SAME TINE TIN /
MAN AND WIFE KILLED AT DIE
FERENT PLACES AT SAME
MOMENT. ss. 81,

y Odin, HI, Sept. 14.-Mr: and Mrs.
Edward Pool, Sc and 81 years Old res
pectively, were killed today at the
same moment; the former by an eS
plosion in a coal mine and his; wife
in the railroad yards at Centralia, III. h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-15
CATTLE and GRAIN
MOVING SLOWLY

NORTHWESTERN RAILROADS ARE
FACING THE BUSIEST PERIOD
IN THEIR HISTORY w. HEAVY:
MOVEMENT OF COAL WEST
BOUNDING LUMBER BUsl-
NESS. M 8$s #t:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-15

Yachts Advantages =. S $..z>
Jane-Why have you given up auto.
MODELLING in favor of sailing yacht?s
Billy BIue-The water is SO soft to-
all on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-15
TheGOIdeIl Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Pure pss 1 es''ss CIDER Vinegar 25c
Choice Lemons, Sn
@ per dozen Z n. n. .5.. UUG
Onions, 5.. .55.s{ En
2pounds for. 81. I. Z. ~. UG &
Concord Grapes, 4, II M. On
per pound -. ~. j. Oap "A
Imperial Japan Tea, ASn
per pound .... i. ~ h. ISL. /. 4sbI II
Vanilla Extract, n 4 On
Monogram Brandt per bottle EUG
Lemon Extract, .5 I'm
Monogram Brand, per bottle EUU
e9 Z s syEsg' ass. gallon 81. 50c
New I ss Gf'ssP Psi nlo''sss' SOC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-15

The story Of the man who ran
down the wolf with an auto Is llav-.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-14
Beware Of the GLOOMY moos

Never permit yourself I o make any
SECESSION ot Importance while YOU are
In a state of depression Never com.
hlt the error Of taking a serious stem
WINE you are measuring life by stand.
ards set up in the darkness OF an nm.
happy mood, Such standards are new.
sr true, never just. The estimates
you make OF yourself, OF others and of
the world while you are blinded nv
"~'Spohnency Is a false estimate al.
ways The shapes YOU see are dis.
lorted Shapes. Tour vision Is at fault.
Inc only time you are capable of
trne Judgment Is when your sight
comes clear enough for You 10
really see that lite - worth living and
ans right with the world"-Mam.
phis Commentaries
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-14
CONTEST NOTICE..
Department Of the interior, United
States Land Office.
Clayton n NJ,

Clayton n NJ,
August 81, leo7
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by John Burligame
contestant, against Homestead Entry No
1858 made May IL loo3 tor So ne4 and
lots / and : Sec q Twp Ion range zoe by
John W Powell, Contestee, IN which it IS
alleged under date OF March 10, loo7,
that said John w Powell has wholly a.
bandoned said tract; hat he has changed
his residence therefrom for more than six
months since making said entry; that said
tract is not Sc tiled upon and cultivated by
said party as required by law; and that
said alleged absence from the said land
was not due to his employment in the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United
States, as a private soldier, officer, seaman
or marine, during the war with Spain, or
during any other war in which the United
States may be engaged"
SAID parties are hereby notified TO APP
pear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at ten o'clock a IN on OCT
-, l9o7 before Eugene Il Hedgecoke
United States Commissioner at kndee,
New Mexico land that tnal hearing will
be held at ten o'clock a IN on November
! 1907 before Nthe Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Office in Clay
ton New Mexico
The said Contestant having, in a proper
afiidavit, hled August so l9o7, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
hat such notice be given by due and proper
publication
EDWARD W Fox, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-14
FABLE WITH A MORAL.
The Least Said, the Least Cause 70,
CrIticjem.

The Maggie, the Owl and the Pea.
cock met In the barnyaro one da,.
and they had scarcely come together
when the former said:
i wish TO tell you thar | have
earned a new song, and that the
hooking Bird is no longer in II With
me. | don't want to make either of
you jealous, but"
AS to that" replied the Owl, 81
have been practicing some new notes
myself. and | think hat certain folks
Will be surprised when next they hear
me sing"
And have not been wasting my
time added the Peacock. while /
nave always been called a sweet sing.
er. I have felt that there was room
for Improvement. and have gone
ahead"
oh, IL o birds are on the brag
We VIII have a test right here OBJ
served the Maybe. There is our
master approaching, and we will all
MARBLE away and leave It to him to
say which has the sweetest voice foI
song"
AS the farmer drew nearer the three
contestants began to utter their varl.
Gus notes. For a couple of minute
Uncle Reuben stood still in amaze
ment. Then he threw down his pitch,
FORK n hunted for clubs and cried
out:
you were all three bad enough as
II was, but now that you think you
can sing the noise is unbearable. and
you We got to go or I'll break your
necks."
Moral-He who says least furnishes
ssast cause for cIlticis,a
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-14

statistics ar" Ne h"ourht forward
o slow that America aas suppluntnd
crane" rs the leader In the motor car
Industry, Not only does the United
states supply 30 per cent of TIE cars
low In this country, but American
manufacturers rrc now shipping cara
al over the world.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-14
Chaufeurs in Army Uniform.

Among the STAFF of the royal gar
'ees OF Italy a semi military system
las been introduced. The director
Fill wear the uniform of an army cap
hin and the ehauffeurs that OF tho
Nnka.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-14
Not GUILTY.

Miss Oldmaid purchasing musicD
Have You Kissed Me in the No,
light?
Mr.. Dopenutt-Why-er-no
must have been the other clerk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-23

A GENTLE CRITIC.
k,s>S.&>&>x>&.&>&.&SSS&

The shortcomings of his neighbors
never troubled Ephraim Farlowe. He
found so many excuses for them that
il seemed in the end as if none but the
most ill-natured person would presume
to mention them in a spirit of criti-
cism.
On his farm Mr.. Farlowe employed
the same rose-colored glasses which
made the views of life so pleasant to
his gentle eyes.
Kind of a rowing critter, she is
he said one day, referring TO a COW
which had wandered from pasture and
led him a chase of several miles.
Seems to like variety; but L tell ye,
it beats all what an eye she's got for
slightly spots to locate. Where l found
her twas so pretty, l declare L felt
to praise her for leading me up there =
There was hen which would have
tried the patience of any ordinary
farmer beyond the endurance limit, but
Mr.. Farlowe found good deal to adj
mire in her.
She's got ambition beyond any other
hen l ever saw" he remarked one day,
as he followed the hens hasty exit
from the parlor Stands TO reason
there's something out of the common
in hen that'll start in to lay an egg
in my Sunday hat Course I had to
shoe her out of it, but don't know as
| blame her any"
One day the cow which had such an
eve for slightly spots kicked violently
while Mr. Farlowe was milking her,
sent the pail flying so that all the milk
was spilled. and overturned the STOOL
"I declare" said Mr.. Farlowe, after
a moments silent contemplation of the
ruin his favorite had wrought, AZ don't
know but I shall have to give in that
she Is kind OF thoughtless, now an
"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-23


The animal either when arrived the smart indeed
trial beholders general
Patiently chaened mood through the
baby walk belongs fool
through child
a
appalled,
chastsement a child
the beholder
walk walking
spiral the gait that wobbe
deemed talking
plainly
s to
IS to o battery
fell of who living the
rs there anything the matter with talking this
all
balloon ftuous
Chicago Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-23
Hinge Forests of Islands.

There are many millions of cubic
feet in the forests Of the Philippines
that should be cut in order to properly
thin out the dense growth for instance,
where there are three or four trees
growing on a space required for one,
that one so freed would put on more
wood each year than the four together.
The question as to whether 800 or 5000
trees should remain on an acre is
where the real value of scientific for
estry Is shown. Then, too, there are
many more millions of cubic feet which
reach maturity and pass off to decay,
never thrilling to the woodlands az.
There are, however, very few COM
panies IN the Philippines properly
equipped to handle large logs, and
without master mechanics, expert gang
bosses-in fact, all the skilled labor re-
quired-and without a full stock of the
best supply material, it would be haz-
ardous TO move the large logs which
must be cut and brought 10 market if
the forests are to be properly exploited
A good price is lid in Hong Kong for
every stick of Il. der from the Philip
pines, and the american lumbermen
with modern n thods can solve the
problem, and in - doing they will not
only help to edu tie the adaptable Fill
tpino as to pract ii things, but will In
sure him cash wages, something IN
usual In Spanisl iayR
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-23
To Make Kerosene Emulsion.


Every farmer should prepare some
kerosene emulsion now and keep it on
hand all the time. You will need 1t
as spring comes on. This emulsion Is
made as follows: Kerosene, two gal
Ions; common or whale oil soap, one
quarter of a pound; water, one gallon
Heat the solution of soap and add 1t
boiling to the kerosene; then churn the
mixture for ten minutes
Be sure to have the water boiling hot
when you add it to the kerosene, and
churn it thoroughly; otherwise you
will have trouble in making it a good
emulsion, which, when made right,
should have creamy appearance.
To use this stock emulsion, dilute
it with 20 gallons of water and apply
it with a spray pump. If you are deal
ing with hogs and no spray pump is at
hand, put the animals in a narrow
chute and apply it with a common
sprinkling can.
Kerosene emulsion is one of the most
useful remedies against insects, espe-
cially those that suck the sap from the
plants or blood from animals which
they attack and which therefore cannot
be combated by the use Of stomach poi
sons like Paris green.
On the other hand, different plants
vary in their ability to withstand the
oil, so that care must be used to make
the emulsion strong enough to be fatal
to the insects without hurting the
plants. The chief insect pests for
which it is used are the various species
of plant lice or aphids and the scale in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-23
PINK CHIFFON
AND TEARS


Il love him do, and will love
him"
Lady Peggy stood by her mirror,
thinking about a cabinet minister.
Then she brushed back the strands
Of curly brown hair that never long
kept the decorous temple waves into
which her maid trained them, and add
ed, in her thoughts:
"Other girls marry boys or ordinary
menfolk, and are happy enough, l sup
pose; I've forfeited all that sort of
prospect by caring for Lord Montlei-
thon; but I'm glad, and proud-not
sorry
The last two mental words were &C
companied by stamp of a small right
foot; then Lady Peggy tripped down
stairs into the hall, triumph of sweet
ness, complexion and pink chiffon.
She patted her mothers knee as they
sat in the hired motor-brougham.
Aren't | NICE mummie? It's mar
veious how | found such a new I'M
crushed bargain as this frock. Messrs.
Oakley & Lemercier have never before
offered anything so goodw
There were hundreds Of minute ruch-
ings, with lace insertions, and the wild
rose shade was quite rapturous.
Il wish | could make a great success
to please you, NUNS, but If l can't,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-23
Refuses TO Aid Lumberme en-

The Assembly refused to come to the
aid of the lumbermen of the State who
find trouble in securing men to work in
the woods. They have suffered by paying
railroad fares for prospective employees
only to find the men leaving them to work
for a rival camp or go into some other
employment. Mr.. Stout of Price and
Taylor county had introduced bill to
compel workingmen who accept railroad
fare to the lumber camps to work at least
until they have earned the amount paid
for their fare. The measure was adverse
ly reported by the committee, but Mr..
Stout made spirited attempt to save it.
Mr.. Weber of Milwaukee, Socialist, led
the fight against the bill, claiming that
it was a move in the direction of enslav-
ing labor. Some of the conservative mem
bers feared that it would establish a dan
gerous precedent and that the lumbermen
had now sufficient protection against will
full fraud and the bill was killed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-23
WISCONSIN S0LONS.
For Free Lumber.

The Senate laid over for week the As
sembly joint resolution for an investiga-
ton of the business of buying. selling
and dealing in lumber, after Senator Hud-
nall had offered On amendment declaring
it the sense of the Legislature that mem
bers serving on such Investigations should
serve without any extra compensation
The Stewart joint resolution memorable
ing Congress 10 remove the tariff on lum-
Der brought Senator Bird to his feet with
the declaration that his experience as a
manufacturer of lumber, believed that the
removal of the tariff would only tempo
rarily lower the price of lumber, as it
would ultimately raise the price of stump
age in Canada and the Canadian owner
OF standing timber was shrewd enough to
see to it that the raise was prompt and
large enough. However, in Difference to
the sentiment of the people. he would
gladly vote for the resolution. After a
debate in which Senator's Marsh San
born, Pearson and Hastings took part,
the roll was called and the resolution
unanimousis concurred in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-23
bklD@SCienCe !
k(T9 Ahp
&@s4I1VentiOn

Among the peculiar products of Man
churia, which are becoming better
known to the outside world since the
opening of that country, is wild silk
produced by an insect named Antheraa
parnyli, which lives upon the Mongo-
lian oak leaves in southeastern Man
| churia. The annual production for a
few years past is estimated at 10000
| 600 cocoons. In Shantung this silk is
manufactured into pongee.
In human history a great river has
sometimes formed a dividing line be-
tween peoples possessing quite different
| characteristics. DR.. W. NJ. Lyons, Jr.,
has discovered a similar phenomenon
| affecting squirrels. in Borneo. He
found eight different forms of squir-
rels inhabiting the northern and west
ern parts of the great island, and OBJ
served that a large river proved an
effectual barrier in separating two dis
tinct races.
Dip thick piece of white absorbent
| (blotting) paper into a solution Of 100
parts Of oxalic acid in 400 parts Of
alcohol; keep the paper in the liquid
until it is thoroughly saturated, and
then dry by suspending in the air. Ami
| line ink spots cannot be removed by
| this paper. Since, however, ink con-
| tanning iron is much more commonly
| used than aniline ink, this paper will
| be found Indispensable for the office
when once introduced.
| Engineers are Harvesting many of
| the waters Of the world to the use of
man. A great project is under way to
| catch the floods which rush down the
| Western Chats, near Bombay, and to
use the water power in cotton mills and
other factories. The valleys are of
| rocky formation, and, with dams at
the lower ends, can be made into tight
reservoirs. Three valleys will be closed
in by dams respectively half a mile, a
mile and a mile and a half long
The automobile omnibus has brought
about a great change in intervillage
communication in western France. I'm
I'll very recently Inefe was no SuCn
communication except by horse-drawn
vehicles, trolley lines existing only in
the larger cities. Now a movement is
rapidly spreading for the introduction
Of autobusses, running from town to
| town, and these vehicles are proving
to be very popular, and great extern
| sion of the system is anticipated, the
| population being dense.
| In the desert of Islay, near La Joya,
Peru, there are thousands of crescent
shaped sand dunes, formed by the
winds, and slowly advancing across the
| level surface. Professor Scion 1.
Bailey, the astronomer, measured one
| dune, the points of whose crescents
were 100 feet apart, while the length
round the convex side was ATT feet.
! The width at the widest part of the
crescent was more than 100 feet The
weight of the sand composing the dune
was estimated at 5000 tons, yet it
moved 125 feet in a year. All the
dunes have the same form, and all have
| their convex side toward the prevail
| ing south winds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-23
system on the Farm.
,es things on time and in good

Does things on time and in good
time
Is the screw that lever gets loose.
Does away with guess work.
Provides a place for everything and
keeps everything in its place.
Makes a crooked way straight.
Sees there is one or the other prod
uct of the field. barnyard, dairy, or
garden marketed every week.
BY its very presence, generates habits
of industry and punctuality.
Never wastes anything; but markets
the by-products, skim-milk, surplus
fruits and vegetables.
in farms.
Stops the leaks and losses.
Markets the farm product in good
shape and season.
Has the winter quarters ready when
cold weather approaches and provides
selling crops when pastures get short,
Maintains rotation of crops.
Is the lubricant that makes the farm
work go smoothly.
Watches each farm operation with
the keen eye of the merchant or manu-
facturer who wisely follows up each
move to its finish in the profit or loss
column of his ledger.
Is but another name for prudent
foresight which looks far ahead, keeps
an eye on the present and profits by
the past.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-23
Elects Stephenson Senator.

The Wisconsin Legislature. in joint
session, elected Isaac Stephenson United
States Senator to fill the unexpired term
of John c. Spooner. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Common, who is credited with bring
ing about the nomination of Mr.. Stephen
son by the Republican caucus, presided.
The ballot was as follows: Stephenson.
81; Bird, 10: Rummel, 4; total, 1O7.
Mr.. Stephenson received the votes of all
the Republicans present and that of one
Democrat, Assemblyman p. G.. Anderson
of st. Croix County. OF the twenty-six
members absent seventeen of them were
Republican supporters of Hatton and
Esch. After the result of the ballot was
announced a committee notified Mr.. Ste
phenson of his election and escorted him
to the chamber. where he accepted the
election in a brief speech.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-23

full face came between his thoughts
and all statistics. Once, indeed, he con-
temptuously thrust away the profound
figure proofs that were to convince his
colleagues of the necessity for legis-
lation.
1T is woman's soul that must win
this cause-or crush it." was his re-
Election.
When he next visited the woman of
whose case he had spoken there was a
fire in the room, the baby girls played
with dolls, the mother sat up in bed,
supported by the strong, young arms
of a girl, the descendant of kings, who
had nursed her back to life.
Lady Peggy"
"Oh, my lord, she be an angel of
goodness"
The girl and man came out of the
house together into the squalid alley.
Lord MontleithOn had a cab waiting,
and helped her in without a word. In
deed. the scene had changed to Bond
street before he asked:
1--WE spoke of tears and misery, but
you have created smiles within that
heme-is there the remotest hope that
you will smile for me, in mine, Peggy?'
DO you truly wish so"
1t did not seem to him so unnatural
a desire.
Il am an awful number Of years
your elder-a serious enthusiast-but l
love you, dear"
How beautiful-for l. lost my heart
to you, oh, long ago."
Peggy Malcolm's wedding gown cost
a big sum, but never before had such
wondrous needlecraft been shown by
any frock Gratitude had guided every
stitch, and blessings, not tears, had
been shed over the chiffon.-Manches-
ter Chronicle.