davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-04
NAMING 0RR

In the United States Commits.
sioners's court IN the Indian Ter
ritory, Southern district
The First National Bank
Of Chickasha Plaintiff No
vs.. 1870
R. c. Estes, Defendant
The defendant R. c. Estes, Is
warned 10 appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff. Toe First
National Bank OF ChicKasha.
Witness my hand this 9TH day
Of January, 1907.
(Seal) E. M. Payne
u. S. Commissioner.
Bond & Melton attorneys. for
plaintiff.
H. L, Grigsby appointed attor
ney Tor nonresident defendant.
First published January II, 1897
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
INTERESTING EXHIBIT
COMMISSIONER GiLBREATH HAS.
"a MADE "A FINE SHOWING OF
STATE RESOURCES

The exhibit-room of the commission
er of agriculture on the lower floor OF
the capitol is the attraction of the
visitors day after day. The Hebron
fire and pressed brick company has a
fireplace there built of different kinds
of brick. The masonry work was
done by Andrew Pierson of Bismarck.
It is an unusually good piece Of work
An artificial fire, which looks very
natural, was put in by VIM Laist, one
Of the capitol employees. Across from
the fire place is an exhibit of nine
different kinds Of brick, all of which
are made by. the Hebron Fire and
Pressed Brick Co. The exhibit is a
credit to both the firm and state.
Another attraction in the room is
the pottery made from Dickinson clay.
What takes the eye of the eastern
land buyer is the exhibit Of the
grasses, grain and corn
VIM. Laist deserves great credit for
the arrangement of all the different
grains in the cases as it takes great
deal of study and work to arrange
everything SO artistically. The ex-
hibit rooms are a fine advertisement
for the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
ENT|REE AV||L
SKIN AFFECTIONS
Mother Suffered Six Years with
Eczema Baby Cured Of Heat
Rash Father, Mother, and Child
Have Scalp and Hair Troubles.
ALL GIVE THANKS
TO cutie URA REMEDIES

..My wife had eczema for five or six
years. 1t was on her face and would
come and go. We had read SO much
about Cuticura Remedies that we
thought we would give them q trial.
We did SO, and it has now been about
four years, and she has never had assign
Of eczema since. She also used them
both about q year ago for her scalp.
She had very thin hair and Cuticura
helped her hair greatly. I myself
used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
menb some time ago for falling hair. !
now have very heavy head Of hair and
it does not fall out. We used Guti-
cnra Remedies for our baby, who was
nearly bald when young. She has very
nice hair now. She is very feshy, and
we had so much trouble with heat that
we would bathe her with Cuticura Soap
and then apply Cuticura Ointment, il
than anything else. We give thanks to
the Cuticura Remedies. Mr.. q. b.
Springmire, 1923 So. Capitol Street,
Iowa City, la, July l6. 1905 and Sept.
JIG, 1906
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08

4 have opened a private German
school at 419 Eighth street. Anybody
wishing to learn German can get terms
by calling on me.
Mrs. D. r. Mcdonald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
BUTTE SPRINGS JOKE.
SECURES THE ADOPTION OF a
N. sKIDDoo AMENDMENT 70
PASS BILL AND HAS LAUGH
ON HOUSE

During the wrangle over the anti
pass bill in the house, Thursday after
noon, when one member after another
was calling attention to possible
flaws, Mr.. Buttz gave notice Of an
ndment to the bill, coupling with
1 It the statement that the object Of
anti-pass legislation was to prevent
railroads from using their influence BY
the distribution of favors among
legislators. Finally the doughty ma
jor, who was sallying forth from one
seat to the other, creating levity by
his facetious remarks, offered an en-
tire new section to be added to the
bill in the form of section %: "That
no citizen need refuse free transporta-
B ton, except members Of the tenth
legislative assembly, After the sec
ton had been read it was put and
strange to say it was carried. Speaker
g T[wichell, John a. Sorley and several
other ardent supporters Of the BIZ
We're taking little notice and were
astounded when their attention was
called to the neat turn which the
venerable Buttz had made. There
SO many members at sea that the
horseplay was really taken In earn
est The number of the new section
was rather suggestiyef especially as
there were but half that many sections
IN the bill. At the clerks desk the
Joke was noticed, SO no record was
made, and Major Buttz had the laugh
on Mr.. White and his friends who were
plotting the bill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
Jerks
GOVERNOR BURKE THINKS TOO
MANY CLERKS HAVE BEEN
APPOINTED
AND WANTS THE LIST CUT,
81. TO NUMBER AUTHORIZED
BY LAW

Governor Burke sent a message to
the house Thursday evening stating
that the house has thirty-six en-
ployes not authorized by law as fol
lows: Fifteen committee clerks, one
extra clerk, five stenographers, four
ianitors, one clerk in charge of
pages, two mailing clerks, one voucher
clerk, one bookkeeper, one assistant
sergeant at arms, one bill room clerk,
one postmaster, one messenger, two
pages. He recommended that the
house revise payroll so that auditing
board may determine proper employees
to allow paid.
3 The house directed the speaker to
appoint committee Of five to COM
municate with the governor in refer
ence to communication and report to
the house. The speaker appointed
Messrs. Casey, LELAND, j. NJ Ander-
son, democrats, and John Sorley
and Peake, republicans. II,
IL is unQerSlOOd similar message
only more so''-went to the senate
yesterday afternoon, but, there being
no tongs with which to handle the
warm document, it went over day.
It is said the amount of money in
volved will make a difference to the
state of about $4,000, in the. clerical
payroll for the last 20 days.
Members Of the legislature and en-
ployes are paid every 20 days. Forty
days work has been paid for and there
is some comment on the fact that
action on this matter-if it is not Law
ful-should have been delayed so long
The outcome will be watched Will
siderable interest especially by
the persons most affected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
PENSION DECISIONS
3RY THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY
or THE DEPARTMENT. Z
oF$THE INTERIOR. "A

Certificate of Disabilit The rule,
that the statements contained in a
certificate Of disability shall be taken
as fully establishing the facts con-5
tanned therein, may be over thrown
in exceptional cases wherein it is
apparent, upon the face Of the GER.
tifieate, that a mistake = of fact has
been made; or, ]. wherein the: exist.
encesof a mistake is established by
positive and conclusive evidence
Rank in Service Special Act
The commissioners of pensions, when
granting a pension under a special
act OF congress, must be governed
by the terms Of said act indicating
the rank at which claimant is to be
pensioned, and by the medical ex-
aminations by which the degree Of
claimants disability is Determined.
II there appear an error in the
special act, as claimant may allege,
said claimant must look to congress
for his remedy, and to either the
secretary OF the interior or the COM
missioner Of pensions, neither Of
whom possesses any discreet onaryaau-
thority in the premises.
Suicide, Insanity Medical exami-
nations of deceased soldier having
failed to detect the relations Of cause
and effect between gunshot wound
for which he was pensioned and the
which soldiers widow alleges as the
cause OF his suicide, the appeal is de-
MED under the settled practice Of the
department to be guided by the
opinions of its medical advisers in
determining questions Of a purely
medical character.
| Line Of Duty Where a soldier was
arraigned, tried and convicted by q
court martial for an offense against
/ the regulations Of the arm. and, dur
ing the execution of the sentence,
whilst in confineemnt, he contracted
Typhoid fever and resulting deafness
i
/ Held, that the resulting disabili.
ties were not incurred in the line Of
1 duty Claimant cannot be pensioned
for disabilities incurred whilst un-
i dergong a penalty inflicted by reason
of his own wrong. ssss
Civilian Employees The act of Jan
/ nary 20, 1887. granting pensions t.
/ the soldiers and sailors of the Mexi
can war, provides a service pension
i for only the surviving officers ant
/ enlisted men Of that war; and Wher'
the claimant was not an enlisted
i man, but only a civilian employe q
i the quartermaster's department
serving in the capacity of a .teamster
the provisions Of. said act are not ap
| plicable. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
AGAINST SOC.
JUDGES sANBoRN AND ADAMS
DECIDE FOR GOVERNMENT VI
AGAINST S. o. G.

ST. Louis, March IA document
written by Judge sanborn and CON
Cured in by Judge Adams, sitting In
the United States circuit court for the
Eastern District of Missouri, was
rendered today overruling the motion
of attorneys for defendants in the
governments case against the Stand,
ard and auxiliary Oil companies and
specified the individuals to vacate the
order to bring in the nonresident de
PENDANTS and to quash the service up
on them of subpoenas. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
a GENTLE REMINDER.

Good night he whispered, pas
sionately. good night, good night.
good night, good
Excuse me, K said an elderly bass,
voice over the baluster, but it's been
good morning for the last two hours.
II thought you'd like to know.
Stuck.
Dabbs was In a shop the other day
where they sell everything from q
needle to an anchor, and On his way
out he saw a half-do1lar lying on the
floor. Quick as thought he stopped
down TO pick it up, but somehow Il
wouldn't come. While he was still
bending down and wrestling with 1t
one OF the assistants stepped forward.
Allow me to call your attention,
sir. I'd the properties Of our celebrated
glue, which
But Dnbbs had vanished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
WHAT They SAY

p. K, Bull: In the fall of 1905 I
bought bill Of groceries from E. D..
Ortman Of Minneapolis, which amount
ed to sos, on which I paid a little over
S. freight. In the fall of 1906 bought
identically the same bill Of groceries
from one of our local grocerymen for
S54.21. The quality Of the goods was
better than that what received from
Ortman. This will show that the sug-
gestion made by a farmer that the
real estate man is the only gamer by
the advance in the price Of farm lands,
is too foolish to reply to-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
me Gard. Trlck.

Signor Sfondrini went to call upon
Signora Veroniel1i, and presented his
visiting card. The servant soon re-
turned and said:
''The signora is not at home
Has she gone out %
Yes, sir" 4.
Did you show her my card p"
of course. It was after receiving
it that she said to say she was out !. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
Forsale.

Choice residence lots on newly con-
structed water and sewer lines. Cor
ner lots or inside lots as preferred.
5000 for 50 feet. $500 for Is feet.
$3.50 for 200 feet.
Lots IN. sturgis' addition, good 1oca-
ton; s35 to $45 per lot.
Many other lots in different parts
Of the city at moderate prices.
See the owner, J. s.. Knauss.
First Natl. Bank Block.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
Old Junk store

A. Rozen has opened up the Capital
City Junk Shop on Sixth street, cor
ner broadway Buys rags, copper,
iron. brass, lead and zinc. bottles, tin
foil, block tin, inner tubes, leads sfoil
and all kinds Of metal dross. Highest
cash prices paid. ,ss153
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
THE CITY
[ Continued from page s.

Ss7gl continued sIFOnlS pagS 81 ss
acquitted on the ground Of insanity
and was then examined by the county
insanity board and ordered taken east
as stated. Judge Burke, before whom
he was tried, however, ordered him
sent to the asylum, where he has been
several months. He was discharged
as cured and is now speeding away to
his old home with the mother who has
ruined herself in purse in his behalf
To Members Those desiring the.
binding Of the files of bills have but TO-
send down, to the Tribune and all
orders in a rush will be filed
promptly. 81.
A Fine Place Some time today
what is to be known as The Candy
Shop will be opened in the building.
just south of Larson's shoe store on
Fourth street. This is a first-class
Ctuuy 5SlOIC5 MI IuSSSfSldlfl uJSI0SClliEs
adjuncts, such as fruits, nuts, and
cool beverages and ice cream in sea-
son. The shop is handsomely
finished in black oak in new and
original design which is exceedingly
pleasing to the eye, the prevailing
colors being black and green. AT the
door is a handsome tobacco and cigar
cabinet and in front Of 1t a plate glass
case for cigars, filled with many Of
the choicest brands. A candy counter
runs the length Of the north wall and
in front are two hand some plate glass
show cases filled with all the freshest
and choicest candies in boxes and
otherwise. On the south side are oak
banks upon which are piled artistical-
" all kinds Of fruits from pineapples
to grape fruit. The rear partition is
formed by plate glass mirrors giving
the shop q very attractive appearance
and forming sure trade catcher for
the ladies. In this section Of the shop
will be dainty tables for Ice cream
Ietc. Carl Jorgenson is the proprietor
Of the shop and it will be managed By
his cousin, Miss Ruby Olson.
Il
For Fire Insurance, see r. G. Rem
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08

GcaIy, cruSted hunors
OF skin and scalp, red
rough hands, itching,
tender feet, and sana-
tive, antiseptic, cleans
ing Of infants, child ren,
and adults, Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, the great
skin cure and purest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
SKIN IRRITATIONS
Soothed BY cuticura, when All
Else Fails. So

For rashes, itchings, chafings, inflann-
nations, blotches, strong perspiration,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08

To Members Those desiring the.
binding Of the files of bills have but TO-
send down to the Tribune and all
orders in rush will be filed
promptly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08

lients. are indispensable to all who would
enjoy life free from these distressing
ailments.
Complete External and Internal Treatment FOR
Every Humor Of Infants Children. and Adults con-
eists of Cuticura Soap (25c,) to Cleanse the Skin.
Cuticura Ointment {50cJ to Heal the Skin. and
Cutcnra Rssoivent (50c.) Tor IN the form Of Choco-
Blood. Sold throughout the world, Potter Drug q
Chem Corp. Sole Props Boston, ,a Has 8. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-08
The Smile That Came on.

Teacher Ito little boy Freddie
Brooks, are you making faces at Nellie
Lyon?
81 Freddie Brooks Please, teacher,
no, ma'am;; I was trying to smile, and
my fare s,iarea
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-02
ROAD TO SUCCESS
PUBLICITY is THE MAlL-oHUGR
MANS GREAT WEAPON.
MERCHANTS null ADvERUSE
"Eioht Fire with Fire" and The Dol.
lars Now Going CitYrar1 WIN
Stay in the Home Community.

The merchant who would wage sue
cessfu warfare against mail-order
competition should study mail-ordcr
methods. The same tactics that takes
the dollar out of the community will
keep 1t at home.
And THAT are mail-order methods?
The keynote Of it all may be found
In the one word--publicity. The mail
order house advertises. 1t does not
advertise better goods at less money
than the home merchant gives, but 1t
advertises persistently. 1t puts its
proposition before the public constant
ly. II recognizes no dull season In It's
campaign for publicity. 1t never let's
up.
At a gathering in Iowa some time
ago a mail-order man explained some
Of the system followed in the CAM
paisn OF publicity. According to this
explanation the mail-order house seeks
the line OF least resistance in its
search for business Whenever they
can find town in which the mer-
chants are not active advertisers they
food that community with their liter
aturc. When they find a town In
which the furniture dealer. for exam
Die. is afraid to use printers ink they
pay particular attention to the subject
OF furniture. They are searching for
the weakest link in the chain Of home
defenses.
Something Of this Is explained BY
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-02
Child Turnina Purple.

Mary Eighotz, three years old. OF
New York. is turning purple. The
doctor says she is suffering with a dis
ease known as purpura hemorrhagica
The child's mother first noticed the
changing color three weeks ago. While
bathing the girl she detected small
purple spots on various parts OF the
body. Alarmed. she applied home
remedies, but the spots continued to
spread. The child's body presents the
appearance OF being tattooed. Almost
the entire body is covered, with the
exception Of the face, which thus far
has not been affected. While most Of
the time the blotches are OF a mellow
purple, they occasionally change to a
deep plum color or a dull red. Some
blotches are as large as penny. 9TH
ers are no larger than a pinhead. The
disease is probably caused by a rheu-
matte germ.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-02
pces Il pay to advertise.

Does II pay to ADVERTISE
The more than 5000. 900. 900 that dnds
II. way to the Chicago maii-order
houses each year is garnered by .
campaign OF advertising. You, Mr.
Local Merchant claim, and rightly.
that you can sell the same goods Tor
the same. or less money, than the
mail-order houses offer. but At the
same time you complain because tho
mail-order man gets the business.
Why do they get 1t? Because they
advertise.
Ttey not only advertise, but they
advertise in your field and they al
vertise in your field because you 40
not They select towns. or spec'al
lines where they do not have to meet
the competition that is ohered oy To-
cal Advertising, and they mako advef-
Using pay.
We want the people to trade ~
home; we want them to build up INC
home community; we want to see inc
dollars kept In circulation here tnat
one and all Of the local people may
prosper. We do not want to see the
fortunes Of tie city mail-order man
built at the expense Of the local com
munity. but we know absolutely the
value OF publicity. and we know the
mail-order houses will capture the ooi-
lars If the local merchants VIII not
fight FIRE with fire: will not show the
public what they can buy and at vnat
price.
Let US 20 back to this northern
Wisconsin town and see what oppor-
tunities the merchants there were sac
riflcing. 1t was a mill town, anu In
no way an agricultural community.
There were not 20 farms within ra-
dius of as many miles. The Industry
was lumber, and the money to run the
mills came from the city. The nearly
1000 employees were paid In city
money, and with little effort On the
part Of the merchants In that town
this money might have been kept in
the town. 1t might have been MADE
to build . permanent prosperity. But
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-02
ROE BUDGET,
Roe. July %, 1907

fNce, july 70, lIOI
Well. but were we not all glad Il
see the rain come Saturday The
gardens were drying up. the early cort
was nearly ruined even the prairie
grass was drying up.
Among the sick ones TO report thi:
week is Mr.. w. E. Tillman. who hac
Or. Murphey from Clarendon to see
him. He is reported better at thi.
writing.
Mrs. Ferguson had for her guest
last week her niece. Miss Vest:
Hol,zclaw. OF Tyner, Ark.
Mrs. Dr. Adams has gone to Arm
strong Spring with her two little chill
dren to spend a few weeks. The DR.
is submitting to his widowhood man
fully
Wiley Alexander is no longer with
the Powell Mere. Co. He resigned
and went elsewhere to seek employ
ment.
Mr.. Ferguson was home Saturda,
and Sunday with his family.
Mr.. John Cat lett left Satur : a,
night for Eureka Springs. either TO
business or pls asu'e. y, scribe did no
learn which.
The south bound Cotton Belt pas
sen9er crippled COW for one OF Roe
citizens last Saturday.
Sam Trim came over on the shor
train Sunday evening to presc'i fc
the Roeites at the Christian Church
There was right good crowd ont I
hear him.
lYcURcUs.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-02

BY permission Of Brinklty cit
zen, who has just received letter
from our esteemed former townsman,
c E FARES. We take the liberty to quote
the following paragraphs because Of
the interest we are sure the many
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. FARES and
flmily viii take In Information of their
welfare:
IAN are well. Ian still with the
r 7und Bale People. and we are doing
ll's Of business.
Matte is grown and is now visit
ing her grand parents at Magazine.
ARK. Will is nearly as large as !
IN. and Is al wnk in wholesale dry
IDS house now here.
Crops are fine and people are
feeling good but they are not good.
| am now at the writing in Jen-
nings. Okla. and hear Of number
oi men making ready TO go fishing to-
morrow. Sunday.
I'VE have good Holiness Mission
running in the city. [Oklahoma City]
and the results are the saving Of many
souls; have preaching ever night and
twice on Sunday and running all the
time
Give my best respects 10 Mr..
Folsom and tell him wish every
town 10 America had as clean pap
AZ as the ASlys and as fearless an
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-02
PLAN Like = Pear.

A few days ago. an ARGUS repre-
sentative was shown a plum OF the
Japanese variety. which In size end
shape looked more like a pear OF the
medium sized varieties. Really, the
writer has often seen pears nc larger
for sale at the fruit stands. not only in
this but other cities.
This plum was, one Of the first crop
from tree grown BY j. B Dunlap on
north New York Avenue. The crop
was not very prolific. being the first
year. but they were all very large.
Some were even larger than the one
here mentioned.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-02

the conditions the writer saw in
mill town in northern Wisconsin. The
local paper carried practically no local
Advertising when the size OF the town
was considered and the stores OF the
town were but small affairs. In tax
ing to one OF the merchants he COM
planned that more than $4,000 was
sent from that community to the Chi-
cago mail-order houses each month.
THAT Is easily twice the amount that
IA spent I'm all the stores In this town
nut together each month";" he explain
ed. Merchandising don't pay In such
place as this
A few hours later the writer was
talking with the publisher of the local
paper. and the conversation turned to
local advertising, or rather the lack
of II.
Il was very much tempted to accept
proposition which received from
one of the Chicago mail-order houses
a few days ago" said the publisher.
II still have the proposition here on
my desk. They offer me cash con-
tract at my regular display rates for
1900 inches, TO be used during the
year. and In addition to the cash ad-
yertising they offer me small COM
mission on all the new business Sc
cured in this county during the life
| OF the contract They say their bust
ness in this county during the last IL
months was approximately $4,000 per
month. and l would secCSe a small
| percentage on all business done over
| this amount during the next II
| months"
Have you shown that proposition
| to the merchants Of this town." !
| asked.
Il have, and it didn't move them, "
he replied. They simply say 1t don't
pay to advertise. | would jump At
| the offer II it were not for the fact
| that cannot bring myself to the point
of doing that which ! know will help
| to kill this community" !.
There was an illustration of mail
order methods. The wide-awake mail
order man proposed to reap a golden
harvest from the field the very-much
asleep local merchant would not cul
1 uyate.
l.