davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-01
RINGLING BROS. SHOW SOON
Il Has an Array Of Foreign Ta'.
ent New TO America

The greatest circus in the world-and
that is Ringing Brothers announce
for one performances in Tupelo on Fr-
day Nov the 8th.
Since its last engagement in thl neigh
oorhood this great enterprise has grown
TO such an extent that the question OF
Transporting it from place to place IS
taxing the railroads to the limit. AS
great as its size are the many acts which
20 to make up program that all other
shows combined cannot equal. 1t IS all
novelty from start to fuish-nothlng to
ye seen that was eyer Before presented.
From italy comes Daisv Hodgini, the
yofid's greatest woman bareback rider
ne Borsenis, who do an .acrobatic act
While balancing on roliil 6 globes, and
Race. bono with marvellous horses, one
Il wt.,,h pulls eff toet and trousers,
pghts d candle aud goes TO its bed.
Persia has sent to this snow the great
4 acrobatic act the world has ever
,eer-that of the Mirze Golem troupe,
who perform on pedeStais. from
France have come the Legard acrobats,
whose work is not anything ever seen
in. in this country. and the Patty Broth
ars who walk On their heads with their
1ands held tight 20 tht / hips. In Ger
man, was found De Kock trio, with
dog that sits upright on the head OF
one and holds another upside down, bal
ancing with his head to the dogs head,
| 1t is like the ordinary three-high stand
| ing act-with dog in the middle.
In Spain were engaged twelve great
perfo1 mers whose acts are especially at
Jractive. Principal of there arethe Mar
nello-Marnite quartet of acrobats, who,
| with bells fastened to their arms and
legs, play operate music while turning
handsprings and double somersaults.
| Others are Alvarez remarkable aero
| batic head balancer; the Toreodors, who
do grotesque bull fight that provokes
great laughter, and Marno, the funni-
est of clown gymnast. The Holloway
Family, performing most wonder ful
feats on high wire, are OF English I'M
portation. :,
Besides these are the Bedini family,
the worlds greatest riders; the Clark
4 onians. the best aerialists who ever liv-
i ed: the Belfords, presenting new and
sensational acrobatic act the Kaurmann
family of unicycle riders; the Jourdans,
in the biggest trapese act ever presen-
ted, and Marguerite and Hanley, fam
Gus in the cid world for an original con-
lception that defies description.
II Novelty is the dominant note OF the
great circus. It has nothing about It
that anyone in this country has svesv
Flseen before.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-01
SECRETARY WILSON
ON THE CROPS

Chicago. Oct. 28- A dispatch
to the Tribune from Washington
says:
Secretary of Agriculture Will
son said last night that the farm
ers will get more money for their
crops this year than they got for
those of last year. The total val
ue of all farm products in 1906
was Sc. 794, 100000. This enorm-
ons sum not only will mean that
there will be no hard times for
the country, but that the pros
perity which has blessed it for
a dozen years will continue.
Secretary Wilson is unable to
see any danger in the financial
situation, believingitis entirely
confined to the speculative ele-
ment in New York, and he is
confident that the next few
weeks will show that the farm
and not Wall street is the real
barometer of Jour financial wei
fare.
Secretary Wilson's confidence
that the total wealth produced
this year from farm products
will be greater than that of last
year, is based partly upon the
fact that there is a scarcity OF
wheat and other crops abroad and
| this has contributed to the in,
crease of prices.
Crops at home will not be as
large as those of 1906, except cot
ton. AS Secretary Wilson said,
everybody knows the price o1
meat has gone up. while the out
put of the packing houses has in
creased.
+ | have several head good mules ano
horses for sale. Asa w Allen
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-01
MISSISSIPPI MILLS
FOR ONE PRICE

Jackson. Miss, Oct. %. K (sp&
cial. Oil mill managers in Miss
issippi are holding firm to their
determination not to pay more
than SIG per ton for cottonseed,
f. O. b. at stations, and they are
apparently not encountering any
trouble in purchasing the seasons
crop at this price. Offers have
been very free during the past
ten days, and the mills are kept
we'll supplied.
Fine open weather has render
ed the quality of the seed except
ionally good, in contaast to last
years crop, which was badly
damaged by the heavy rains in
October.
All mills in the state are adher-
ing to one price-$16 per ton.
Whether this is due to concerted
belief that the crop is not worth
in excess of that figure, or results
from a secret agreement among
the mills, is a question Attorney
General Fletcher would like to
answer, since he now has pend
ing in the courts two proceedings
charging oil mills in Jackson and
Lexington with violations of the
antitrust law by forming a con
spiracy last season to control
the price of seed.
In some of the larger towns the
seed offerings are so free thai
the mills are running day anc
night crews. The car shortage
is not seriously crippling thu
plants, for the freight official:
fully realize the Importance o.
making prompt delivery of seet
shipments.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-01

Secretary Cortelyou was thank
ed officially last week by the
New York Clearing House Asso-
citation for the large deposits of
government funds in the New
York banks to prevent spread
of the panic which threatened
the money market Of that city.
The secretary could now place
himself in position to merit and
receive the thanks of the cotton
farmer of the South if ne will
only turn loose in this direction
sufficient money to move the cot
ton crop which is being sacrificed
because of the tightness Of the
money market. If the govern
ment can take care Of the stock
gambler Of New York we would
like to know why a great indus
try of the South cannot get a
little help to keep the foreigner
rom getting his crop below tae
real value.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-01
WORD TO THE
THOUGHTLESS

To the wise no word is necess-
ary. Men of knowledge under
stand full we'll that the country
was never more prosperous, and
that a panic in the midst Of such
unexampled industrial and COM
mercial activity as this nation
has recently enjoyed and stfil en-
joys is grotesque &b:Ercity.
The reasoning of those persons
who are now partic pating in runs
upon perfectly >olvent banking
institustic~o is on par with that
of those ci -,zens VINO think, be-
cause they merely I;> i~.t, they
need noL the sfr ccreern
about the conducc j government
as those who own property.
The informed man knows that
those who pay rent are as much
tax payers as those who cWn tht
houses in Whicn they i've. Tner
concern with government is
equally as great as that of the
property owner.
Likewise, the man who draws
money from a perfectly solvent
bank IN such a time as this, IN
stead of protecting himself, NAV
be promoting his own undolng.
Credit is the life blood Of busl.
ness. If banks fail, business Will
totter. If business is wrecked,
employment will cease. And what
will it profit a man if he gets his
small hoard from a bank at the
price Of his business or OF his
job?
Think of this before you JOIN
line of the panic-stricken.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-01
Notice.

The Journal desires to call attention
to it's correspondents and others who
send in items for public alton, that these
items cannot appear unless they reach
the Office Wednesday morning. Here
after we will not publish any item of
news unless it is received by thatptime.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-01
Hankins.Youn9.

At tie home of the bride in the Sec
ond district on Sunday last Miss Pearl
Young was married to Mr.. D. c. Hank
ins in the presence of relatives and
friends. The ceremony was performed
by Eld. Jones of Mantachie. The bride
is the popular and attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.P. Young: the groom
is successful young farmer of the 3rd
district The Journal. along with their
host of friends, join in wishing the
happy couple much 10y.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-01
sIssIPPI. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER |, 1907.
Good Show Town.


Terrell has the reputation of be-
ing a good show town. the pa
tronage accorded being consid-
cred excellent. One Of the man.
ayers of the show which was
here Thursday made the state
ment that Terrell's reputation
was among the best in this re-
spect, !and that it takes the rank
of third in the United States,
size and other things being taken
into consideration The other
towns outranking it are Tupelo,
Miss, and Memphis, Tenn
Terrell, Tex, Daily Transcript.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-01

have several head good mules and
horses for sale. Asa w Allen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
LIVE STOCK BOARD
MEETS HERE TODAY FOR ORGAN.
izATIoN AND ELECTION OF
OFFICERS AND
OF A FIELD VET
Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARE FIVE
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

n Today the members of the newly
created Live Stock Sanitary board
will meet at the capitol for organiza-
ton.
The board consists of five members
and takes the place of the state
veterinarians as follows: DR.. J..
Robinson of Coleharbor. DR.. E. J..
Walsh of Willow City, Dugald Camp
bell of Kintyre, w. L. Richards of
Dickinson, and Andrew Veitch of
Grand Forks. The first two are
veterinarians.
DR.. Robinson said last night that
he had no idea just what void be done
by the board at this meeting beyond
the election of officers and the appoint
ment Of field veterinarian. 1t is a
matter of satisfaction to the stockmen
out this way that three members Of
the board are Slope men. perfectly
familiar with general stock conditions,
and great good is looked for from the
work of the board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
GEORGE MURRAY|FIRST COMMUNION
LARGE CLASS TAKES THE STEP
WHICH BINDS THEM CLOSER
TO GOD AND CHURCH

4 {. *
The Catholic church was filled last
Sunday to attend service and witness
the first communion of large class
Of bright boys and girls whose spirits
had thrilled for weeks in anticipation
Of the solemn, yet joyous event.
The glad peal of church-bells an
nounced that the procession had en-
tered the inviting and pleasant looking
church where the children renewed
their baptismal vows, holding lighted
candles.
The whole congregation was witness
of this holy and solemn promise, as
well as the act Of the first communion
in proper time during the mass. The
beautiful prayers, acts Of faith, hope,
love, alteration and ardent desire were
recited, thrilling each member of the
audience in memory of their own in
childhood's happy days, causing a.
thought of their first and question
about their last communion The
first celebrated, in the freshness of
youth, amid the joy of friends, with
music and lights and flowers and con-
CALCULATIONS, whilest the last will be
in the chamber of death, desolate and
alone land how often does the last
depend upon the first!
Teachers and priest doing their best
to prepare the soul, the parents had
done their duty to give their children
an excellent wardrobe without leading
them to pride and extravaganza.
AS a rule many write down some of
the thoughts and feelings which have
arisen in their heart. Co children,
write them. all-sweet thoughts, new
affections, regrets, remorse, resolu.
tions,, protestations of fidelity.
The boys who took their first com
munion We're: Harold Breen, John
Klein, Louis Clooten, Chas Mueller
Harry Kunz, William Morse, Zach
slattery, Philip Gabel,s Frank zahn
James Empting. 5.i
Girls: Ellis Goldade, Nellie Moss
brucker Violet Kaiser, Elizabeth Hess
EVina Steinmetz, Collette Brown
Mabel Mclaughlin, Margaret Baker
Elizabeth Campagna, Mary Mueller
1 Genevieve Goldade.
AS angels, acted Masters j.. Nc
Gowan, P. Hare, P. Halloran, Phi
Webb, o. Webb, w. Clifford, and little
Misses M. Cunningham, R. Moss
brucker, H. Lucas, G. Morris, J. Rem
ner, M. Berger, e. Empting, M. Gabel
IC. Pillen and G. Hess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
TIL II CITY
COMING EVENTS
April 8 and 9.

April 8 and 9. u.
Or. John P. D. John lecture at Meth
sodist Church. "a
q April 8.
5eT Social of Ladies of Episcopal
church at Mrs. Atkinson's S.
April 9. s5
Degree Of Honor dance at Maenner-
chor hall. 8
April 4 2.
Katzenjammer Family Party at Pat
terson hall. 5f3 NJ
April 16. NJ
Lecture at Presbyte church by
Montaville Flowers.
April is.
New city officers take office.
April 90.
''The Missouri Girl. Z
April 1924.
Annual meeting Of county super
intendents at capitol
April %.
'The Tenderfoot.''
April 80.
cole Olson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

Mrs. Nolan, the soprano singer of
st, Paul, arrived in Bismarck Monday
morning and is stopping at the Palace
hotel.
Frank Swanke returned yesterday
from trip east
Bert Hessler of Kuhn, is in the city
on a land matter. &
Chief Clerk P. D. Norton of the
house of representatives has returned
from Devils Lake to complete the work
on the house journals, after which, it
is. understood, he will go over into
Hettinger county and become boom
er for that region.
Mrs. Florence Baldwin has returned
from the northwestern part Of the
state, where she was called by the
death Of her father.
j. I.Roop, the Hezelton hustler, is
in the city.
T. j. Haugberg, one of Washburn's
most progressive business men, is
with us for a day or two. et.
w. p. Macomber, the mayor of Will
ton, coal mine manager and general
boomer for Wilton and that section,
was in the city last night. sa4
Veterinarian John Robinson is down
from Coleharbor. f.s h, .ss5ii&
Rev. John R. Hughes Is in the city
letting everybody know that the part
of the world around New Salem is a
second Garden Of Eden.
Editor w. r. Hogue, late of the
Washburn Leader, accompanied by his
wife, are in the city enroute to the
Pacific coast They will spend day
or two here. rs
Rev. w. Wright and Alfred
Ehlert are over from Ellis to see the
metropolis Of the Missouri slope grow.
Mrs. T. NJ. MacLachlan is confined
to her room with sickness.
DR.. Roam is reported recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia.
f Guests at Grand Pacific from the
Missouri Slope and state: J. j. Roop,
r. ]. Bauer, Hazelton; George Muir
ray, Sherbrook; As. w. Wright, Al
fred Ehlert. Ellis; Jessie Clint. Dris-
coll; r. Mullens. Casselton; ]. Crow
ley, Broncho; h. +. Treffry, New
Rockford; q. II. Young Fargo;
B. B Brook. Ellendale:: r. j. Haug-
berg. ". F Hogue and wife and
Thomas Woods, Washburn; w. r.
| Macomber Wilton; John Robinson.
Coleharbor;; Rev John +. Hughes,
New Salem; O K. Boo. Underwood;
w. F. Kremer. Fullerton; ]. H.
Marsh, A. Fordsen, Garrison; ]. d.
Gressel. Alpin a. G, Iversen. Man
dan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
BRIQl|ETIEs
BELGIUM CONCERN CLAIMS TO
HAVE MACHINES WHICH WILL
SUCCESSFULLY
BRICUETTE NORTH DAKOTA Lie
NlTE-THEY WANT SAMPLES
SENT THEM

Fred Leonard of the New Salem
Mercantile company, New Salem, NJ.
D., writes the Tribune that he has
sent to the National Fuel Briquette
Machinery company, 80 Broadway,
New York, a supply Of New Salem
Ignite coal for the purpose Of hav-
ing it briquetted by this company.
Mr.. Leonard says Mr.. Devilliers, the
manager Of this company, has had
many years experience in the briquet
ting business in Germany and has
successfully briauetted ignite from
North Dakota and other American
lignites and believes the North Da-.
kota product can be briquetted at
| small expense.
Mr.. Leonard says further:
.sThis is strictly a business PROPOSE
ton, as the company has plant in
operation and has spent $4,000 in the
4 same. The New York Central and
Hudson River railway has ordered
three machines to briquette anthracite
dust and company in Texas is ready
to install a large plant for briquetting
/ Ignite. which is far superior to our
4 coal here. The company will be
4 pleased to receive samples Of our
coal, the sender to pay railway charges
and get the finished product with all
information as to cost of briquetting
same per ton.
6 IL the various miners here will send
samples, DR.. Devilliers will come here
i about July or August and look over the
field, but he would want to try our
coal first, so he will be in better
position to talk on the subject.
81 have just spent some time and
made5a trip to New York in this mat
4 ter and am convinced that this com
pany is responsible. Mr.. Devilliers told
me he will be able to briquette our
:. coal for less than 81. per ton, and
some of it perhaps, without binder;
this would depend on the composition
of the volatile matter in the coal"
i 1t may be that this company which
has sold in England, France, Germany,
Belgium and Spain, machines now
turning out in the aggregate LAP
tons of briquettes per hour, has the
. machines for which North Dakota
I Ignite mine owners have been search
ing. At any rate the small expense
attendant upon sending 1000 pounds
of Ignite to New York for trial is
small and it may prove good thing
| to the sender.
j This New York company is the
. American representative of the
8 Society Anonyme of FORCES, Usines
and Fonderies of Gilley, (Be1gium)
j, which has the speciality of making
machines briquetting coal dust" Their
machines are working in So coal works
in the countries mentioned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

You haven't nread the paper, If
you have omitted some Important
news item, nor have you .read the
paper II you have overlooked some
Tribune ad that Is Important to you. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
old RIVER TAR
CAPT. GOULD RETURNS TO TAKE.
CHARGE OF q. S. STEAMER
MANDAN

Mandan Pioneer: Capt. w. H.
Gould arrived from Chicago last week
to take charge of the u. s. steamer
Mandan, for the improvement of the
upper Missouri.
The work will largely consist of
freeing the channel from snags The
boat is now at Rockhaven and is being
fitted out. and will be ready for serv-
ice as soon as the river is clear OF
ice. Capt. Gould is one Of the early
navigators on the Missouri, coming up
the river in 1868. He tells many in
teresting stories about the experiences
of the early navigators, such as haV-
ing to stop the boat in order to let
hundreds Of Buffalo swim the river,
when crossing from one side to the
other. His boats were also often at
tackled by hostile Indians, who would
shoot at them from the banks as they
passed. However the Captain held
the record Of having the good luck
never to lose any of his men.
The annual return Of Mr.. Gould is
hailed by old timers as an unerring
lsign Of the return of spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

Drs. e. r. Lathrop and Mrs. Ethel
M. Lathrop. osteopaths present Office
at Roanoke Examination free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

Mrs. Jas. No. Johnston Of Mime
apolis, will give instructions in wood
carving and pyrogrophy. 723 Third
street; phone 1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

= 3 = y J, = g s- = = : = 3 = y
s.. THE WEATHER.
- Fair Tuesday with a rising =
: temperature. Max. IA, Min. 49,
Notice Chief Med Donald notifies all
persons dumping gapage on the streets
or alleys instead of at the city dump
ing grounds shall be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. 5#
With Byrne Peter "A. schmid will
be with P. p. Byrne in the abstract
Office. Mr., Schmid came from Wash
burn and will make his home in
Bismarck.
Mrs. Moorhouse Will Return Mrs.
W.. S. Moorhouse will arrive from
Kansas City about the Goth and oc-
cupy her cottage on Fourth street for
the summer.
Another Big oneThe Homemaker
I has the following: There will be.
erected this spring in Bismarck, a s.
story hotel building to contain 10
bedrooms . 5s8i.
Wants Burleigh County Dirt
Representative H. j. Murphy of
Courtenay was in the city yesterday
looking up data in regard to a certain
piece of Burleigh county land which
he desires to purchase.
The NordIys Held election Of Off
GERS on Saturday night, Chris Engen
was elected chairman, Conrad Skinloe
secretary and Andrew strom, treas
urer, a fine social time was had for
this occasion.
Farmer BrightbiIl Cando Demo-
crat: D. K Brightbill, the popular ex-
bank examiner, arrived on Wednes-
days train from Bismarck and is busy
looking after his business and farming
interests.
Commercial Club Meeting This
evening there will be an important
meeting of the Commercial club and a
4 large attendance is requested. The
final decision as to new quarters for
s the club will be up for settlement and
every member should make his de-
sires known.
Lost Her Home Mandan Pioneer:
4 Miss Nellie Veeder had the misfortune
to lose her house on her claim by
fire about two weeks ago. In addition
! to the loss of furnitre a lot Of wearing
apparel and some cash were also con-
4 sumed It Is presumed that the fire
started from a defective chimney. No
insurance. ~ sis8
VIII Look Fine The Commercial
Club band has about decided to In
vest in a neat wine-colored uniform
( for it's members and the suits win be
ordered probably today or tomorrow.
The band has been practicing regular
I " and will soon be in shape to resume
the enjoyable band concerts each
Friday evening which made that even
ing looked forward to with pleasure
last summer.
Mrs. Mosier Dead yesterday after
noon Mrs. Charles Mosier died at st.
Alexius Hospital after a short illness.
/ She had been at the hospital for a
week or ten days In the hope that the
good care received there would aid
her recovery, but the grim reaper had
sealed her for his own. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mosier and family came to Bismarck
from Ada, Minnesota, last June and
soon made made friends who sincerely
grieve with them.
intellectual Treat The lecture
given at the Methodist church last
night was one Of the most profound
ever given in the city. DR.. John is an
: intellectual giant. AS q logician biz
has no superior Wonderful was his
portrayal Of the littleness and ths
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

Ifsyour chest measure is AZ inches,
/ coat measuring 90 inches would be
a trifle uncomfortabIe-and cause
comment.
To advertise store on this plan
would cause comment too--after a
Kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

= THE WEATHER. :
= Fair Tuesday with a rising =
= temperature. Max. IA, Min %. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

Mrs. Moorhouse Will Return Mrs.
W.. S. Moorhouse will arrive from
Kansas City about the Goth and oc-
cupy her cottage on Fourth street for
the summer. s.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

Wants BurIeigh County Dirt
Representative H. J. Murphy of
Courtenay was in the city yesterday
looking up data in regard to certain
piece Of Burleigh county land which
he desires to purchase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

Notice Chief Mcdonald notifies all
persons dumping gapage on the streets
or alleys instead of at the city dump.
ing grounds shall be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

Another Big One The Homemaker
has the following: There will be
erected this spring in Bismarck, S
story hotel building to contain 10
bedrooms. s5s3..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

With Byrne Peter "a. Schmid will
be with P. p. Byrne in the abstract
Office Mr.. schmid came from Wash
burn and will make his home in
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

Intellectual Treat The lecture
given at the Methodist church last
night was one Of the most profound
ever given in the city, DR.. John is an
intellectual giant. AS q logician he
has no superior. Wonderful was his
portrayal Of the littleness and the