davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

wise provided by law. and its turisdic- ton, power and authority, both as to the judge and the court, shall upon and by reason of the establishment of the county, be then and thereby limited to and extend over the entire limits of the new county just as fully and to the same extent as though the court had been created for the county. The county site of such county shall be located by the Judge of Probate and County Commissioners at the town or In the community designated by the qualified electors of the State residing in the county, at an election to be called and held under the direction of said Judge and Commissioners for that purpose, and which election shall be held under and governed by the gen. eral election laws of the State. All municipalities existing within the ter ritory of the new county shall con- tinue to exist as municipal corporations and as of the new county. At the first session of the Legislature next after the establishment of county, 1t shall be the duty of the Legislature to pass an act conferring the establishment of the new county by the name and with the boundary lines established.
 End. That there shall be and there is hereby an election ordered to be held by the qualified electors of the State on the tay of the general election in November, 1908, to vote on this pro- posed amendment to the Constitution of the State; and the Governor of the State shall by proclamation give notice of this election with a copy of the proposed amendment. and cause the same to he published once a week for eight consecutive weeks next proceed ing the day of election in a newspaper published in each county of the State in which a newspaper is published. and by posting a copy of the same at the Court House of each county in which no newspaper is published.
 No. 7O7.) AN ACT (H. B 1900
 To amend section 393 of the Code of 1896. Be it enacted by the Legisla- ture of Alabama, that section 393 of the Code Of 1896. be so amended as to read as follows: 393. Chemist of De- tural Chemistry of the Alabama Poly technic Institute, is the official Chemist of the Department. On the applica- ton of the Commissioner, he must ana lyze and certify the analysis of all fertilizers, samples of which are fur nished him in the manner prescribed by law; and at the request of the Com missioner, if he can without conflict with his other duties, must attend con- ventions of Agricultural Chemists. make report of such matters as he may deem of interest tA the Department, and render such otbAr services in the line of his profession as the Commis- sioner may require. Provided further. that the Chemist, when necessary. may deputize the ranking member of the Chemical staff of the State Chemical La aboratory to report and sign analysis, and to make reports upon such matters as the chemist may refer to hfm.
 Approved. August 13. 1907.
 Official
 Frank N Julian.
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.
No. 714., AN ACT

No. 1t4.l AN ACT II. 11a To regulate the ginning of cotton for
 toll or hire in this State--To require
 all ginners of cotton for hire or toll
 to register all cotton brought to their gins in the name of the owner
 thereof. so far as can be ascertained,
 and to require of ginners of cotton
 for hire or toll to mark every bale
 of cotton ginned by them with prop
 CT marks or initials of the owner
 thereof so that the same can be iden-
 tt1ed; and to require the ginner to
 keep a register of said marks in a
 book which shall be open to the pub
 lic for inspection. and to punish vio-
 lators of said act.
 Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Leg isIature of Alabama that from and after this act every person, firm or corpor- ation who gins cotton for hire or toll in this State shall keep book in which they shall register all cotton re- ceived at their gins to be ginned in the name of the owner thereof if known, and if not known then the Ein- ner shall make due and diligent in- cotton to be ginned, and record in his book the name of the owner as given, and the name of the person from whom the cotton may be received.
 Sec 3. That every person. firm or corporation who gins cotton in thig State for hire or toll shall mark or la- bel each and every bale ginned by them with appropriate marks of iden- tification, or by the initial letters of the name of the owner as soon as gin- ned; and that every person, firm or corporation shall record in a book kept for that purpose; said marks or labels to be kept together with fhe name of the owner of said cotton, as known or ascertained. as defined by section one of this act so that said cotton can be identified; which said book shall be kept open for the inspection of the public.
 Sec 3. That any person. firm or cor poration who violates any of the pro- visions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and on conviction there of shall be fined not less than ten dol- lars nor more than one hundred dollars.
 Sec 4. That all local or special laws on this subject are hereby repealed and it is hereby declared to be the in- tent of this act to apply to the whole State. -.
 Approved Aug IA, 1907
 Official.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

No. 645.) AN ACT (H. B. 1858. For the relief of John Milford. an ex-
 Confederate soldier. being resi-
 dent of Chiffon County, Alabama.
 Whereas, John Milford has long been on the pension rolls for Chiffon County. Alabama. but for the year 1904 his name was dropped from said roll through mistake.
 Section 1. Be it enActed by the Leg islature of Alabama, That the State Auditor be, and he is hereby required to draw his warrant on the treasury of Alabama for thirty ($30.00) dollars for said pensioner for the year 1904, to be paid out of any balance in the pension fund of the State by the Treasurer thereof.
 Approved August '. 1907. official:
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
GREEN HATS FOR MEN.
King Edward Style Adopted by Re.
turning European Travellers.

King Edward Style Adopted by Re-
turning European Travellers.
+ Do you wear green hat?
It's the latest thing for men. Tour
lists back from Europe are disporting
themselves in these creations, which
are modelled after one King Edward
wore during his recent visit to the
continent, says the New York Journal.
1t is declared that the fashion Is
spreading over Europe, and the men
travellers count their trip incomplete
unless they have such hats as these.
The headgear is shaped on the Alpine
model and looks not unlike some Of the
picturesque creations seen in the n.y.
rol. The ribbon Of green which adorns
1t Is wide and ends in a fluffy flourish.
Among those who have recently come
back to the United States with the
new style from abroad are r. "A. G.
Smith. who has been visiting Sir
Thomas Upton, and j. De Monte
Thompson, who is an enthusiastic au-
tomoboIist. Mr.. Thompson wore an
especially attractive hat Of green when
he left the Baltic, and his thin four-in-
hand tie matched the headgear.
Some OF the hues Of green are very
bright and may be seen att great dis
tance, while others are OF a subdued
olive. New York hatters seem much
disturbed over the innovation and de
clare that It is not likely to spread on
this side Of the water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
FISHING FROM TRAINS.

Fare Sport Trolling Through Car Win
dows on the Southern Pacific.
Passengers on Southern Pacific over
land trains are having rare sport troll
ing from the car windows for fish In
the Salton sea, and good catches have
been made writes a ,salton correspond
ent OF the San Francisco Chronicle.
About midway on the sea an arroyo
extends back into the mountains. The
track crosses this on trestle. The
water Is fifteen to twenty-five feet
deep, and it has become a custom Of
the dining car porter to throw over
board the scraps from the table there.
Thousands of fish of all sizes lie in
wait for the train and can be easily
seen. s
A few days ago an irrepressible fish
erman prepared his hook and line and
as the train slowly Numbered over the
long trestle swung 1t far out over the
water. This the fish mistook for their
customary meal, and a voracious carp
three feet long seized the bait and
was drawn aboard the Pullman. With
this beginning the sport has grown to
such an extent that the passing trains
are now supplied with fish for the din.
ing cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
Bridge For Automobiles.

Il With the completion of the unique
automobile bridge over the Piru ford.
the road to Ventura and Santa Barba-
IA, Cal, by way Of the NeWhall grade
may be said to be open for regular au-
tomobile traffic, says the Los Angeles
Times. The bridge which has recently
been completed over the Piru ford is
one Of the few bridges In the world
expressly built for automobile traffic.
There Ia another like 1t at Torrance,
N. M, and these two are supposed to
be the only ones In America. It con-
sists really Of two tracks across the
stream, each wide enough to carry an
automobile wheel with plenty of mar
gin for bad steering. For safety the
sides OF the track are built up SO that
wheel cannot slip off. The tracks
are wide enough for passage by people,
but no wagons can 60 over. Perhaps
the best feature OF d bridge Of this
kind Ii that cattle cannot use 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
SOFT DRINK SQUAD.

Or. NiIey's Pure Food Martyrs 70 Test
Summer Beverages.
A soft drink squad" win be the next
OF DR.. Harvey w. Wiley's classes in
the agricultural department search for
pure food law violators, says q Wash
ington conrrespo ndent Of the New
York American. !55.e3 n #
Though 1t Is late in the season, the
class used in the Investigation viii
have to consume summer beverages
and soda fountain decoctions In awe
inspiring doses. II there are any dele
terious effects, these will be noted, and
trouble win be very likely to follow
for the drink manuf acturers.
The Investigate ton Is to be undertaken
at the request Of the war department,
which recently prohibited the sale Of
certain soft drinks In canteens Of the
division OF the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
Gold In Walls Of Old Mint.

The passing Of the old United States
mint building at Denver reminds old
timers of the early struggles OF the
government to make the maintenance
Of the mint worth while, says the Den
yer Post. Then came 1879 and the
great strikes at Leadyille, which
brought tons of bullion to Denver and
kept the mint officials busy and the
institution running at full capacity.
The destruction of the building marks
the end of the chapter. BY the terms
Of the contract for the destruction OF
the building and the erection OF the
new Boetteher building on Its, site all
the material becomes the property Of
the contractors and they are saving
every particle of plaster on the theory
that there must be some valuable set
things Of gold dust In any OF the per-
vious material after the mint's long
years OF ,lse. The plaster will be sub
mitted to a process whereby much gold
is expected to be extracted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
TURKEY AS cUPlD's AID.
Oklahoma Pair outwitted Stern Fathe.
by Training Proud Gobbler.

! $50 long as We live we will never
help eat another turkey, and none
shall ever be cooked in our home. Z Z n ss
6 Big, boyish jim Burdett, who lives
five miles out OF Oklahoma City, Okla.
turned to his pretty young wife for
approval when he recently made this
declaration to a visitor. says an Okla
homa City special dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune. 81
II should say we will not she re-
piled, looking proudly out of the win
dow where a big gobbier was strutting
In the sunshine as though king Of his
surroundings. III
Jim Burdett's farm adjoins the home
stead of George Lampheer, the father
of Mrs. Burdett, formerly Miss Nellie
Lampheer. The young couple played
together when they were children and
when they grew older became sweet
hearts.
Old man Lampheer OWNED some
thing of the mutual feeling existing
between them ana one night interrupt
ed pleasant tete-a-tete BY appearing
suddenly before them with shotgun
and informing young Burdett that If
he again sought to see Miss Nellie he
would be shot.
After that Nellie was kept indoors.
She was not even permitted to attend
church. Her only outdoor recreation
consisted of feeding the fowls in the
barnyard. She caught gobbler one
day, to find a note which read as fol-
lows: 81 SS,
Nellie, dearest, have been feeding
your turkeys for six weeks to get this
chance. Don't ever think I've ever
forgotten you, and don't believe any
stories you may hear about me- j
haven't been going to see any other
girl, and never shall. Answer in the
morning by return turkey. jim"
After this the gobbler became their
postofice and mail carrier. Notes were
exchanged each day. few weeks
after the first communication Jim re-
ceiyed note informing him that Mel
lies father would be absent for two
hours in the afternoon.
Jim and Nellie mounted horses and
came to Oklahoma City and were mar.
rtsd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22

Think OF coast artillery officer doing
equestrian stunts down at Fort Jack
son, Sandy Hook The government
will have to develop a new breed Of
horses fitted for fast going In soft
beach sand. ,5| 81
$50 far as the staff officers are con-
cerned, the order is even more unrea-
soIable. Very few Of the higher grade
of staff officers are ever placed in pos
sitions in which they can keep up their
horseback training or in which their
work requires riding. Many of them
must spend the greater part of their
lives at desks. They need heads rath-
er than legs In fact, one legged men
would do very well in many Of the
places. There is, for example, your
ordnance officer at an arsenal. A man
to preside successfully over such an
establishment needs an equipment al
together different from the hurrah
qualities essential to following the
hounds 3s \, $
Some army officers seem to think a
mans failure to ride to the satisfac-
ton Of Nthe commander In chief of the
army and navy or a doctors certificate
that he ought not to try 1t will be mere
~ a preliminary to an order sending
him before a retiring board. There are
many officers no doubt entirely fit for
the service for years to come under
normal conditions. but who would dis
cover at the end Of hard fifteen mile
ride that there was something radical
~ wrong with their hearts or kidneys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
Church Ventures il Iunk

The Washburn (Minn) Congregation
al Ladies' Aid society, which announc-
ed a few weeks ago that it had en-.
gagged in the junk business, is meeting
with great success in the venture and
is being flooded with orders from all
over the country for old scrap iron,
rags, waste paper, etc. says a Wash
burn correspondent Of the ST. Paul
Pioneer Press. One concern has even
written to the ladies quoting prices
paid for champagne bottles, but the so
ciety promptly turned down this re.
quest. The money derived from the
plan is used for missionary work and
for running the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
Dickinson
K Press 19th)

aSEss& k'rGSS lgLl
a prairie fire on Tuesday burned
Mrs. Mildred Dobson's house on An
teloupe creek seven miles south. This
/ is the old Dobson homestead and the
fine trees set out in 1884 we're badly
burned. The fire burned over one
OF Andy shipley's pastures.
a lodge Of the otherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, to be known as Pyra-
mid Lodge, No. T7fTI9 was Instituted
in this city last Sunday with char
ter membership of 50 railway train
men This organization, throughout
the country is becoming very strong
and mas to be recognized by the lead
ing railway companies.
The petition to organize Dunn
county is now before Governor Burke
and those who have interested them
selves in the matter state that they
have every reason to believe that the
application will be granted within a;
very saort time.
About year ago Geo. Bughman of
Yule, N. D., sold Observation-Disclosures
Yule, n. d., sold his cattle to man
by the name of Clark for $50 around;
Clark sold the same cattle to Joe
Gamble for $50 around, counting the
calves, thus netting $4,000 on the
transaction; and now Mr.. Gamble r
shipped 43 head of these cattle to
Chicago and sold them for &c per:
pound tying the recent record made
by the Peter McQuillan estate cattle.
The bunch averaged 1850 pounds
and at this weight brought Mr. Gam
bic $s1 each. nj 4.
Papers from the postoffice depart
ment at Washington. D. O., are on
file at the local Office, and have been
posted by Postmaster Lawrence, stat
ing that sealed proposals will be re-
ceiyed at the Office Of the second as
sistant postmaster general until Oc-
tober %, 1907 for carrying the United
States mails for a term from Noyemnl-
Der Der. IS, 1907, to June 80, 1910, on the
following described route including
the depositing and collecting of mail
along the route by the schedule
stated, or such other schedule of like
running time as the Postmaster Cen
eral may prescribe: From Dickinson
via New England to Hettinger. N. D.,
65 miles and back six times a week,
to leave Dickinson daily except sun
day at & clock a. m. and arrive at
Hettinger by 3 p. m, and to leave
Heftinger daily except Sunday at 4
q. m. and arrive at Dickinson by 8
p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
Wilton
WILTON
(News 18th)

Mrs. Jahr pleasantly entertained a
company Of her lady friends at cards
Wednesday afternoon. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
"A twenty -four foot addition is to
be built onto the 500 depot at this
place, and will be used as a ware
house. This is a much needed inn
Sproyement, and it will greatly add
to the appearance of the building
Rev G. p Harris Of Pasadena,
Cal, was a Wilton visitor Tuesday,
accompanied by his son Rev. Har-
ris, Of Bismarck. The elder gentle
man Is interested in lands in this
vicinity and notes with much pleas
ure the remarkable growth of the
town and country. They returned
to the capital city Tuesday evening.
Landlord O. II. Tracy has sold the
house lease, furniture and good will
of the Dakotah house to Charles
Gustafson. The new proprietor will
assume active charge next Monday,
and will no doubt keep the hotel up
to its present high standard. Mr..
Tracy has not vet decided what he.
will do.
Remember the market day sale on.
Saturday Of next week. The farmers
and others are invited to bring in
anything they want to sell, and in
return buy whatever they need that
IS offered. This will prove a great
medium of exchange If It is well
5patronized List what YOU have to
sch with r. w. Anderson, clerk, be-
fore the sale, so that record can
be kept. The only charge will be
the usual rate for selling, which win
be announced on that day Come
and help us make the affairs a
success. az s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22

leg was peeled from the knee, my foot
was like q piece Of raw flesh, and had
I to walk on crutches. / bought q cake
Of Cuticura Soap, box Of Cuticura
Ointment, and a bottle Of Cuticura
Pills. After the first two treatments
the swelling went down, and in two
months my leg was cured and the new
skin came on. The doctor could not
believe his own eyes when he saw that
Cuticura had cured me and said that
he would use it for his own patients.
used two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes Of Ointment, and five bot
ties of Resolvent, and I have now been
cured over seven years, and but for
the Cuticura Remedies might have
lost my life. have lots Of grand
children, and they are frequent users
of Cuticura, and I always recommend
it to the many people whom my bust
ness brings to my house every day.
Mrs. Jean-Baptiste Renaud clairvoy-
ant, 277, Montana ST., Montreal, Que.,
Feb. 20, 1907 = sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
CrOrll we'll

The Swedish people held church SER
vices at the home of r. "A. Swanson
last Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Fires was so much inn
proved in hesadth that she returned to-
her home from the hospital last sat
a1rday
a Mrs. F. p. Little from Wyndmere,
n. D.. is here visiting her sons. Frank
and Steve, and daughter, Mrs Otto
Lehman.
The Engdah i threshing crew had the
misfortune to run their engine In the
spring while threshing for Pete Swan
son. I'D
Elvin Wheeler is hauling lumber
from Ba ldwin to make his house
more comfortable for the winter. & 1t
always looks suspicious when these
bachelors go to fixing UP their
shacks.
]. Z. Watkins expects TO open the
Course" mine in a few days. There
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22

lis d great rush for coal now; every
one wants to set their coal hauled
before snow flies.
There was quite a bad prairie fire
Sunday in the neigh borhood Of J. I. .
Watkins. Several hay stacks were
burned, but A large force Of men.
soon got the head fire under con
troll. ss5
Cromwell, Oct. 81 /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
Natal Game birds as b Decorations

Fashionable women returning to the
United States from abroad who give
the customs officials so much trouble
are bringing home enameled metal
birds tucked III with gems, says the
New York Press. One woman writes
from London TO friends In New York
that there is d great fancy for these
toys. Metal game BIRDS she says,
fare IN favor, and a pheasant that IS
almost life size can be purchased for
the decoration OF a dinner table. But
as asrlIle smaller animals are used for
the purpose. They are arranged about
a oenterpiece Of fruit and flowers pack
ed In 4 small market basket Of brown
osier. the whole being highly sugges-
tive OF open air life 80 dear to the
sportsman and sportswonan at this
season OF the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
Banana Eating Contest.

a banana eating contest is being ar
ranged between Senator Jim Walker
OF OwensVille, Ind, and Melvin Smith
of Petersburg. says an OWensvilIe dis
patch to the New York Sun. a. few
days ago Smith ate forty eight bananas
in two hours. Immediately following
he ate two pounds OF bologna ana one
pound OF crackers without water. He
was III for several days, but finally
pulled through and Is now willing to-
compete with Walker In q banana eat
Ing contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22

Richter wrote: We should not let
trifles merely plague us they should
also crafty US. We should seize not
their Ells poison bags only, but their honey
bags, too. Liberal advertising af-
fords a simple method of turning
trifles to useful endsof taking the
sting out Of small events; Of coming
advantages and profit from little bust
ness annoyances of selling the hon,
&ey bags" Of the most trifling tribes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers examin-
alton viii be held at the high school
building in Bismarck on Friday and
Saturday, October % and 26, begin
ming at $50 each morning. All
those who intend to teach in this
county during the winter and who
are not equipped with the necessary
certificate must take this examination
without fail. s5.ss
G. T.. Vigness, countp supt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment. the great skin
cure, and purest of ennollients.
Cuticura Soap {25c3 Cuticura Ointment l50c.l.
and Cuticura ResoIvent 50e.1, Gin the form Of
Chocolate Coated Pills 25c. per Vial Of COY Sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp.
Sole Props, Boston. Mass. sSs3
ar Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.