davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-28
THEIR MENTOR LOST
LEGISLATORS WILL MISS AIMS
WORTH R. sPoFFoRD.
Head Of National Library, Recently
Deceased, Credited with Most
Phenomenal Memory Of Any
Man That Ever Lived.

A man who will
be missed is Aims
worth r. Spohord.
librarian OF con-
gress between
the years OF 1864
and 1897, and
from 1897 until
his death In New
Hampshire h Q
other day. Chief
Assistant Libra
rian OF congress.
All told, he had
been attached 70
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04

effects of it aryes seen in the stream of
immigraW1sto The state in the past
few years, when the population has
increased by leaps and bounds. Mr..
Gilbreath has also taken a live inter-
est in practical matters affecting the
farmers of the state. He has inau-
gurated an up-to-date dairy depart
mcnt, and placed ii. in che hands Of
an efficient assistan His voice has
been heard at gatherings OF farmers
through the state, always speaking for
the growth and advancement of North
Dakota, and he has been always among
the first to push along any sensible
project for the states development.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04
'Al Ana aMho.sn b & snass, e' Ah lIhA lnEsnAA "A
Does Them in q Hurry.

The fall of 1906 saw the great
Jtat sbobtagelthe northwest ,eseT .ex>
perienced. Farmers could not sell
their grain, elevators we're full, COL
t|ecti tiopfj we're sl9Yt Ithd dugh eferybpdy
was rich. and in general, business was
demoralized. People we're in despair
witNa;l6hgWihter< facing @theat and
nobody seemed to know just what to
do. The railroads said it was not their
fault7t1md1llerecyd ydH were ,Then al1
of a sudden something happened
somebody got busy. "The man who
does things aiid 2doeS theni },ditk"
got into the game and as usual Tom
Marshall got results. lie got the In,
terstateJ COhimerde0 Commission lntd
action, spent the days going over the
state getting evidence and getting
prominent men to 70 tor Minneapolis
to urge quick atti6il.. suddenly The
railroads found they had cars and
engines. Things began to move and
the long blockade was broken. Every
body was happier, and Tom Marshall
was the biggest factor in bfin5ing
about the change. The railroads did
MT like it-of course they didn't--be
cause their hand was forced, but that
didn't stop our hustling congressman.
The Progress believes the farmers and
business men of our state are support
ing Tom Marshall so strongly just be-
cause they know he can be relied upon
III an emergency, as at every other
time to do the right thing at the right
time, in the right way-the way that
counts. ''Tom Marshall for me"
really means something to thousands
and thousands of people in North
Dakota, and that is why he should be
ournext United States senator. Boost.
Progress.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04

His name is well known through the
country wherever immigration mat
ters are discussed. and his Judgment
is taken as sound.
In four years Mr.. Gilbreath has
brought his department to be among
the first, not only in the state, but in
che country. Commissioners from
dt,.er states have sought his advice
upon the matters Of developing i'm
migration. He has kept in touch with
the times. earned his praise by hard
work, ard through the state generally
it is agreed that no more efficient man
for the place could be found. His
political opponents cannot help ad-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04
P|l4A;TlFoRn P|l47t;Tl OF
JOHN w. nOORE

10 the NotdS Of the l,;d Legislative
lhl>istiict: = w
/ am Il cana aidatc for the LcSislat lIrr
from the 43ds9 -egislat i've Dist. | am
Il Roosevelt Republican and stand for
Il square deal for all wit hOllt fear or
favor. y,
l favor ths revision" of our present M!
system OF taXat ion and would be favor
able to gross earnings tax on corpora
tions and common carriers subjcctt.Lo
same doing business in our state.
l also highly favor the repeal Of tic
.'to
Herd law.
If elected ] shall be proud to l, u
servant of my constituents, working
to their interests first, last and all the
time. Yours truly,
j. w. Moore.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04
Decoration
DayExerCises

Decoration day was we'll observed
In Bowbells this year. 1t was he1
first service but she showed by the
number that took part the spirit OF
patriotism that ought to be in every
loyal breast. The floral Offering. too,
bespoke the grateful remembrance of
those who have passed on to their re-
ward. At $50 o'clock about Is of the
;. of VS.. and ten of the old soldiers
together with several of the Spanish
American boys marched to the ceme-
terry and observed the day by mill
tary salute over the graves of our fall
len heroes. Returning they repaired
to the opera house where they lis
tened to we'll arranged and we'll
prepa red program for the day. The
house was crowded to the door and
yet there was perfect order tho the
exercises lasted for one hour and fifty
minutes. The music was fine and the
choir both in rendering and in selec-
tions showed their spirit and know
ledge OF the OCCASION. Rev. Kingston
delivered an address on the "Ameri-
can Soldier" in which he showed what
they had accomplished, what they had
made possible for the future and what
position they held among the heroes
of the world. 1t was the speakers
idea that the ballot box was our
greatest gift or accomplishment and
that 1t was as sacred to America and
Americanism as the alter and it's fire
was to the Israelite.
He said America could never die as
long as she held sacred the virtues in
culcated into the tluttering folds of
the Stars and Stripes.
Rev. Smith spoke of the Unknown
Dead" He placed their influence sec
ond to none. They fought not for
prize nor fame, but plainly for their
country's good. Tho unknown yet
that very fact made their work more
nobly grand and unselfsh and left a
monument in the hearts of their coun-
trymen that could never be erased.
Both Misses Hurly's and McEver's
selections were ably chosen and ex-
ce1lently rendered. They showed by
their expression a careful study of
every thought and presented them so
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04
w. G. GILBREATH
Candidate for Commissioner {
Agriculture ard Labor
from Skandina ven, Chicago]

From Skandnaven. Chicagol
Mr.. Gilbreath's energies, since his
election to the office he now holds,
and for reelection to which he is now
a republican candidate, have been de.
voted to placing the resources of
North Dakota so attractively before
the country that migration should be
attracted from all sources. In this
work he has been eminently success
full. No man has done more than he
to advertise North Dakota. Upon his
first assumption to the office of CON-
missioner of agriculture, he found
that the possibilities Of that import
ant Office had not been developed. The
broad field Of immigration work had
not been entered. He lent at once
his whole energy to making the Office
one of the most important to the
state.
Attractive literature was issued
dealing with the various sections of
the state, and was distributed where
it would attract the attention of rent
ers in the east. Mr.. Gilbreath also
founded the North Dakota Magazine,
publication issued periodically by
by the department., and recognized as
the best immigration publication is
sued anywhere in the United States.
No publication in the state is so
eagerly sought, and none has had a
better effect in inducing immigration.
Mr.. Gilbreath also planned the trav-
cling exhibits Of the state at the
state fairs of Minnesota, Indiana,
Illinois and Wisconsin. He has gath
cred attractive exhibits of the pro-
ducts of the state and has spread In
formation regarding the state, broad
cast. : IIe, has contributed At ai::ssttiiilles'
freely and cheerfully to leading agri-
cultural publications regarding the
merits of North Dakota. He has is
sued maps and statistics OF the state
that have been greatly demanded
everywhere. In fact, he has set the
pace for immigration work, and the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04
:; !:4! 4! s; !:!:;:; i; Matinee
North pakota. Hx oa ~ g-sa =,
| roS az8aAfI<2 Mg@Sdccess;


Last Saturday afternoon the first
matinee of the season was pulled off
A large crowd was in a',cndancr TO
M%lhfss!somdJast races. All 'l1r fas,
ones took pAt and there are some
good ones at 1hc track. a''d we g.tp
LOOK fsn some fast time being made
Oh rl1e 'owbelI track at ''c big meet
July 7-S-". 1M'ollrr mat iucr viii III:
given Tuesd;Y, June 10Th. and prep
artions arcI being made for o'4ur
good races. Yurn out and help lNn
:ssys \ zIt costs co''>iurr.L!y
money to gi\Ba big race meet iIy Is
will be pullcd5oiI her" in July. and b.,
atteni1iny thS Sna1inec week from
next Tuesday, 20" will be helping pay
1he expense ~ well as getting I'olr
thMn your metIcy's worth at the matt
nee. 3!
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04
Bism arck
Z
everybody could grasp them.

everybody could grasp them.
The day was fine and everybody
seemed glad that Bowbells had begun
her memorial exercises in so good an
array. And it is to be hoped that not
another Decoration Day will pass in
which Bowbells will not have her full
share in keeping alive the alters of
our country.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04


which
n
held survivors
of
vsional Masters exists.
Delaware, o.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04

After next Monday patrons OF the
postoffIce will get their mail first door
back of FIRST State Bank on First.
street in the new brick building just
finished by Contractor Micncicr This
makes a very comodiou> place for
pOstotlice. Postmaster llurIy VIII
move to his new quarters Monday
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04

Fresh fruits. kirsh & Johnson keep
a full line of fresh fruits on hand at
reasonable prices. ~
BERN uda onions at the New Store
Sc per lb. %
Highest market price paid for but
ter and eggs at the New Store. %
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-06-04

PaaI Fstata lnans We are in position to make
i.ga! .o.o.o .ye.9 . you real estate loan for
any conservative amount at the lowest rate Of interest
with no commission or bonus. Consult us and we
can tell you exactly what we can loan you and will
live up to our promises >.a..: =:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-02-19
Work For Colorado Buildings.

Members of the Colo
RADIO congressional delegation are ar
ranging for meeting to discuss the
possibilities of securing action on vari-
Gus bills pending for federal buildings
in Colorado. 1t has not been decided
by house leaders whether there will
be general omnibus public building
measure enacted at this session of
Congress. II 1t be decided that there
shall be such legislation. provision will
be made for but part of the many
buildings for which bills have been
introduced and there will have to be a
general scaling down of appropriations
and places.
Bills have been introduced for build
ings in Colorado at Denver. Fort Col
Inns, Greeley. Durango. Grand juno
tion and Glenwood Springs. and for
additions to cost the limit at Colorado
Springs and Boulder. The meeting of
the Colorado delegation Will be for the
purpose of agreeing on the course to
pursue should it become evident that
but part of these buildings can be
provided for in an omnibus bill, should
one be reported
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-02-19

Denver.-A News special from
Rocky Ford Saturday night says: AT
meeting of the Otero County Beet
Growers association held here today
900 acres of beets were pledged by
the farmers here for the new Man
zanola beet factory, to be built indie
pendent of the trust. La Junta sent
word that it would guarantee 1000
acres more. and Fowler 1000 acres.
Manzanola has promised 5000 acres,
and there have been 500 acres more
pledged. making a total of 1900 acres
for the factory before even the ground
for site is selected.
From Manzanola to the meeting to-
day, which was a protest against 81 so
beets. came committee of three on
behalf of the independent mill j. NJ.
Baty, E. j. Brewer and William Nc
Castill. The meeting was largely at
tended and many addresses were made.
Among other things brought out was
that Rocky Ford grew the best beets
in the United States and got the least
for them. Speakers also showed that
the profits In making sugar from sugar
beets was enormous. and that there
could be no question that the Man
zanola Independent plant would be a
success.
All efforts to get the sugar COM
panies TO pay more than $3.50 per ton
have been without avail. the probosi-
ton of the farmers insisting on SIS for
beets being fatty refused.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-02-19
President. Plea For Higher Life.

Washington.-Inter in wednes-
days work of the fifth general conven-
tion Of the Religious Educational as
ISOLATION centered In reception and
an address to the delegates by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in which he declared
that our material prosperity Will avail
but little unless 1t is built upon the
superstructure Of the higher moral
and spiritual life.
The delegates were received in the
east room OF the White House. when
the President said to them:
81 doubt II there is any lesson more
essential to teach in an industrial dem
ocracy like ours than the lesson that
any failure to train the average citi-
zens to belief in the things of the
spirit. no less than the things Of the
body, must in the long run entail mis-
fortune. shortcomings. possible disas-
ter upon the nation itself.
1T is eminently right that We Am
orleans should be proud of our ma
terial prosperity. Ii is eminently right
that We should pride ourselves upon
a widely diffused and exceedingly prac-
teal system Of education.
Il believe in both, but neither will
avail il something else is not added
to the nation The material prosperity
is essential as a foundation but 1t Is
only foundation. and upon It must be
built the supers.ructure of the higher
moral and spiritual life: for otherwise
in itself the material prosperity will
amount to little. So with education;
It is necessary that we should see
that the child is trained not merely in
reading and writing. not merely in the
elementary branches OF learning
strictly so defined. but trained indus
49,, S,-,iv .f,I rd tn1x. ~ q
ever increasing demands OF the COM
pick growth of our industrialism.
trained agriculturally. trained in hand
icrafts. trained to be more efficient
workers in every field OF human activ-
ity. But they must be trained in more
than that. or the nation will ultimately
go down"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-02-19

Denver-Through the labors OF the
state pure food and drug commission
the general public Of Colorado has OF
late seen some remarkable revelations
concerning the nature of the things it
eats. The commission, instead OF pros
ecuting cases, has been warning deal
ers, and the result is that close in
spection nowadays will show strange
changes from the labels that have hith-
erto been made familiar to the public.
In design and general appearance the
new labels are like the old, but close
examination will show strange things
printed, usually in very small type.
Here is list of some of the changes:
Formerly Pure Maple Syrup" now
Cane and Maple Syrup" on what was
previously known as pure apple cider
the words limitation and artifcially
cOlored," but in very small type. now
appear; potted turkey is now 'potted
meat, turkey favor" pure cider vine
gar is now distilled and artifcially
colored;" pure apple butter" is now
fruit butter, apple flavor. rs per cent.
glucose.
The new labels confess that bologna
sausage has preservatives in it, that
current Jelly is IS per cent apple juice.
and that pepper contains rs per cent.
of adulteraticr-sucha as, charcoal. corn
meal and ground cigar boxes; that ice
cream is frozen milk and coloring mat
ter; that French mustard is IS per
cent. not mustard at all; that olive oil
is made from cotton seed. and that
WHISKY and port wine are mysteries.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-02-19
MERCHANTS VISIT DENVER.
Guests Of Colorado Manufacturers As
sociation and Traffic Club.

Denyer-A great number Of mer-
chants from every section of Colorado
have been in Denver this week at the
invitati N of the Colorado Manufactur-
ers' Association Tuesday night they
were given reception at-the Trafhc
Club. Previous to gathering at the
club many of the visitors were enter
tanned at dinner by the c. S Morey
Mercantile Company.
State Senator James B. Berger acted
as POSTMASTER at the Traffic Club cere-
monies, introducing as the FIRST speak
er Acting Mayor A. J. Spengel, who
welcomed the visitors and told several
amusing stories. He declared that
Denver could not get along without the
rest OF the state. but that COLORADO
could exist without Denver. So, he
said, the commercial bodies OF Denver
were always boosting and helping the
whole state All advertising done in
the name of Denver brought attention
and visitors to the rest of the state
The interests OF The city and state
were identical and all should work to-
gether for the good of the common
wealth.
President f. l.. Scholtz of the Cham
Der of Commerce spoke in similar
vein. telling the visitors how glad he
was to welcome them on behalf of the
organization that he represented and
behalf OF the whole city.
Hon. Frank C. Cloudy criticised the
financial system of the country
Father William Organ also spoke In
a happy vein, telling many OF his In
imitabIe stories to illustrate the points
that he wished to call to the attention
of his hearers. Other speakers. both
nd abroad in the
state, added to the pleasure of the
evening, and refreshments were served
during the exercises.
Secretary Scott of the Manufactur-
'ers' Association organized the visitors
and their escorts for their raid on the
big factories at 9 o'clock One large
party of forty started with the inten-
ton of taking in all the factories on the
list, while others in smaller parties
were provided with escorts to direct
them to Industries in which they are
especially interested.
All the factories were decorated In
honor of the guests and there were
special guides at each plant to explain
the process, whether 1t was the max
ing o. ink. the blowing of glass or the
pegging out of shoes. Every industry
was represented by its largest plant.
keeping open house, and all the bust
ness men of the city Joined in helping
to make the tour of the sightseers both
pleasant and profitable.
Souvenirs of the various industries
were given away at many OF the plants,
and 1t is predicted that the visiting
merchants never again will forget the
fact mat Denver-made goods are not
only equally as good. but in most cases
better than the products of eastern
factories in the same line of business
The guests of the manufacturers ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with their insight into the manner OF
making the goods that they sell to
their customers throughout the state.
and 1t is believed that this social gath
ering will result in a big boost for
Colorado-made goods of all descrip-
'tions.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-02-19
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

people all the world supplied with this vau
able household remedy
WE CLAIM PERUNA CATARRH REMEDY Buy bottle and
try honest and acknowledge that has helped
publish statement exactly furnish
words take words If wish Us we will
connection with it We Will not DO this without your
without entire consent
chronic catarh phases
what the people through unsolicited
will thousand more in spite Of fabricated
ander the contrary -
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL
that testimonial absolutely huen the
exact language of the tesifer 80
every published photograph Of tho
Of testimonial author
lied by 10 hand that signed it
dssmined TO beat opponents being than they
truth, dupliciy with candor, nsncery with sincerity
Puna will appreciate stand We believe
applaud We
ponen obliged finally that Peuna
honest and remedy GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MD
CHES CONTINENT
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-02-19
BABY CRIED AND SCRATCHED
All the Time-covered with Tortur
Ing Eezema-Doetor Said Sores
Would Last for Years-Per-
feet Cure by cuticura.

'SIy baby niece was suffering from
that terrible torture. eczema. 1t was
all over her body but the worst was
on her face and hands. She cried and
scratched all the time and could not
sleep night, or day from the scratch
ing. l had her under the doctors
care for year and half and he
seemed to do her no good. took her
to the best doctor in the city and he
said that she would have the sores
until she was six years old. But IL
had depended on the doctor my baby
would have lost her mind and died
from the rant of aid. But l used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
and she was cured in three months.
Alice L. Dowell. 4769 Easton Ave-, St
Louis. Mo-. May 2 and 20. 1907"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-02-19
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. I.

DR. offering Peruna to the public
cai product It compound put up tor tho medical
nrofo sanng medical ethics find fault with THE
INGREDIENTS prominently In the
m the that the claims made for Peruna
have true justification
medical ethics In the conduct Of
the ha continue advertise and
sell our product TO TIE PEOPLE
We doctors only to advertise Tor doctors only
the would obliged recognize Peruna a. being
entirely within their approval
BUT WE SHALL NOT DO THIS
Peuna to the people We .han continue
household remedy We sha
supply with free them how use
teaching how avoid disease
whether the medical
profession like it or not 90, -
mtators and Will be to
Puna going to
draw secrecy who chooses to exactly
OF WHAT PERUNA IS COMPOSED.
ought criticism We expect however that crit
other those who enus OF the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-02-19
Denver 1ramway Victory.

Denver.-A decision handed down
Friday by Judge Robert Lewis of the
U. S. District Court practically grants
the Denver City Tramway Company a
blanket franchise on the streets of
Denver. To run at least until February
s. 1885. and perhaps to run forever.
While guarded in its language. the de-
cision is most sweeping in its effects
1t declares valid the ordinance of 1855
granting n blanket franchise.
The company to which this franchise
was granted was chartered for fifty
years, and the judge holds that the life
of the franchise, not being specified.
must run at least an equal length of
time. He further declares that the or
dinance NJ July Is. 1899. repeating the
ordinance of 1885. save as to such
streets as the tramway then occupied
is invalid and void.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-02-19
cIemency to Prisoners.

Denver--At meeting of the State
Board of Pardons Friday Thomas c.
norris, sentenced from Otero county
in January. 1906, for robbery. to term
of three to five years, had his sentence
commuted to term of two and half
to five years. C. F. Harris and William
D. Mitchell. both sentenced to three to
five years for grand larceny committed
In Gunnison county, will be paroled on
Monday. their sentences having been
changed TO one and half to five years.
And Dominic Job. sentenced 10 four
to five years for assault to murder com.
mitted in Clear Creek county, had his
sentence committed to one and one
fourth to five years.
The action taken by the board and
the governor means that all these con-
victs will be released on parole within
a short time