davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28
Nsne @aaren.

grpke Snantitatcn ucmer
Gfciberituffc, alle bic nsnciten
Ghaftirmnsen iii siatten, &C.
miidjten uub &laih Scmgcn,
Ee~iocHitpffc. SprcGt uur nnS
felt nuicr ~clesantes IiI1rtimcnt.
Infer Tcppidj= nnb SeItnG=
Tepartcntcnt III init ben beitcn
5abrifaten 5n iebr nieSrigen
Grcifcn sefiint.
Gas. Sept & SO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28
GahIt Wie .seMaeecreat.

Sarrtior. g., Gctobsr 1902.
entIhuieisen Sic. ocB I'D 10 ians. martete. Spilca
eeritt au ~eritaiten. 50 lit i9on felt 9abrtu Oil
gerpenidpacs, sebrau9te Dogeaen %aitor S0nig's
~serptu.S tdrter uno tablie mid bebnrh 10 ~gcitdgtt SaB
lb MID IeBr ~iDnnbcrie, he'll i9 mid ilb,tc ipie ea rei'
s"sOprensr sRenId. uns be S@tpdGe it nidt nielr
@i,eer ~e;nltslts; 1Gitnr 9buie's gcroenaStarier it
bssbaIb iebr empissisnSwsrtb. Sd. Gan gall
2s 3r. 6 10 y III Susrnisp, Sa.. oerieter iber
geitor S5nis's g,rpen'Stdrfcr baB sr tsine 10 nad'
ibe,ii9e gsir!ung bat pe aaosrs WiIttsL iuelte fur bie'
'eIbsn seio,n asbroudt spero.r, pieIuiebr belisrt no bic
~aIIeemc,as G.ianbh.it and eurt ben sIerpensSiarter
NIB Die Srampf.Nnfdls iptrosn lctt3ter pnb blsiben
aus, >gaitor GsRig's 9lerren.Start.r 1T .ben gut
esgtn ans often ylerpsnlstoen.
CM in iptrtboDaes Sud- fir Esrpeuleiosroe
2&EEk plro Se0ert Der IS Oerlnn9t, S~ngeioubt.
@rrte ethalten au9 bic WletIsiH u~rllpnit.
9leie Wteetsln ipurbe ieit bern SABRE 1875 non benz
fohp, Vafor 8briG. Sort WapHe. Suo., ~sIbtrettst
Gao lset inter teiner Ancetilue bon Der
KOENlCs MEDICINE CO.,
200 Lake Str. CBFCAGO, liz.
Sci sfpotnefsrn ia sabsw fir
$500 Ole Stsfas, q Gtai4er fir $5.003
sso6e SI.7L, q fGr S0.0o.
SIN Gubuquc gu Gobeu bel :. IS.
9tuete, 656 Wain StrdBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28

- Serring & aretiNmer, 8runbs
sigentbumss nnb @eriiGerungss Isens
-2intcln Building.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28

men nod einnlal auf Dic5 icbou IN
@merifa gon96are Wort SurilG. ins
Dem mir binmciien nuf Die beiben
@ebnnfen, Die jiinait nls Der
bes Central 2 @erein5 befonnt
aemadt murDen unb oeren giuer iib
aui Die 0~crnnbilplm9 cincr tii1tigen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28
GeimEatten fir GatboIisen

in Der fatbslitdea GoIonie IN Grant Gouutu,
Souias. bieteu aQe moelidlen Sortbeile. Outer
sSben, aute Grnten. etEe Gele seiheit inter
@laibens g~euoien Bu ruobren. Ter gro6te @ors
tbeilift, oaB oieie 9dubereteu bini9 uno an leidb.
ten acknowledgements oertautt ioeroct.
GdJrsibet an
HOME REALTY CO.,
Syracuse, Kansas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28
$500 her Wfer

baar, Der Ret nab benz Grntes 3 hlunesplan.
fault etue {dlDue babe Settiou cams III Ruro
1atota. Gle sabIen bic SGiite oer Gr1te, Die sic
ieoes 5abrr I benz 9aub eiilet MEN. Gs III oos
nGmlidle nit ~yarhten. nur oaB Cure Nliethe nit
ber Belt oe 6ornl uh6eSahlt. 3tuei fat1ultihe
airdnea uuo Sdulen. 3. 4. 1orses, 1923 ARaiu
Strase. Dubuque, Soiea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28

@iatte. Charles Rir Co., GaS 9atota. ssir
bnbeu eiueit reioiretoeu Ere'ter. cine air lE
mo alte Ndnoersien uon $50 DIS az $50 per lder
re nad) Oct &dge ulo SsrJeierut zen. lin Riaes
res meuDe man id1 an s.. n. S.febts.
Meieren6eH: B.. j. 8Arte. Uoer Dir Snrnier
( tate s5unf. Elatte, Suo Gutnta. &aa toa NJ liza
beim EfreiUen 6er emGliid'su iuie oer oeutife1
Spr1dle 6eoieneu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28

@btca9o. oeu "a. Sdn.
Getreihe.
Nai: 1.o0a1.02A.
Sgli: 91H $685..
4oru--
Mai: Sos @61l5.
Sill: 59Ls ,@6O.
oaTer-
Mol: 53M @54I.
Sail: +GH @47L.
S%icbmarft.
shIpeun-
SAmerc, "a 25@4 4J.
5hmere. roube. "a. 20 a4.1
yeihte. 81 2ltDS4 80.
@emri6te. S42564 5215.
glep-
MmouieA, So 0036.25.
aiihe mo Rnloer. S l .50S45 50.
Eddie
Gm6elmii@e Gdlnmtr 81. 7Jd7. 90
SinaelmllGe SdaFe 50 .5005. 10
2aetllde y6mm;r. "A 10 600.
Fruuiiipnen.
Sameineheiin-
Gan. :$l2.47L 6Sl2. -.
Mai: l2.97lzr@Sl3 2?.
Snmal,-
Sau.: s7.67Eat e.
WNi; s7.s2H gss.v'.
Iippcn--
San. $6.57% ass. Is.
Woi: S6 90@7.U5.
Slar-No. / ", IL. $i.2SM; DO. L. Q
@., $l.lsA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28
gi,ntige 0elescnbeit fir
WSS gtcGsiidjter in Wtiijuuri.

8iebs uno 0etrsioes SarIneu III einer geidtoeu,
nit 9laugros beluacbiegcu Settiun. $500 bis
$1,000 per Nfer; cinige iebr Gusgeiutnte su $50.
YieoriBe Greiie. oa feline Gtieubdbnen oorbauoeu
paren, nber NIT aegeuluartiIenl gutem Giiens
Der Rdbe BON Mdrtten: reinc5 Queniualer,
grpbe Grrten in aora uuo Wetreioe. %uublut,
8ien. lin nab re 8eidlreiburp peHos man Nhj
on cd aals & Sgiamscr, Cole Camp. Mtiiouri.
Soalite Snnte9teierenien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28

Scffcrion, isis, 16. Gan. 'oS.
&crtbc Gebottipni
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

~1TRONQg rushed over TO TIE
III windbw ana climbed quickly
|. int9the "Di."
vi Up he said to Langley.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
Our Master / riumph

II there could have happened any
thing I'm the world 10 accelerate his
recovery II was the glorious yictory
OF his brother at lie Mans. Botn
machines were OF the same pattern.
Wilbur Wright went to France FOR
the purpose OF winning the Michelin
cup and the Aero club prize OF $1,000.
He did.
No one doubts now that the Wright
brothers. plain and unpretentious men,
pursuing unostentatiously their plans
for many wearisome years, have con-
quered the air and have fulfilled the
governments requirement
They have added 10 the material
equipment OF our army one machine
surprising in value the complement
OF a battalion Of walking men. What
the future has in store. one can only
conjecture.
During the worlds fair in Chicago.
Is years ago, there were one or two
wheeling. consumptive. irregular auto
mobiles. Now they crowd our streets
and are necessary TO our commerce..
Twenty years ago We had the bicycle
and the rubber tire. They cost $3.50.
One may at present be had for one
Nth the cost, safer. more durable and
lasting machines.
Therefore. prognostication concern
ing airships need not bother the or
binary mind. Scientists, such as the
Wright brothers. will develop them.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
BY JAMES s. EVANS.

The worlds aerial triumph has
come; and Il was an American VINO
won. That. naturally, was to nave
been expected.
AS the news dispatches relate. Will
bur Wright. the daring Ohioan. swan
the air for more than an hour and
half I'm France! He made oil miles
With the ease OF swans ride on
Placid waters.
And how pleasing the news must
be 10 every American who has read
OF the taunting criticisms or the
French press concerning the efforts
OF this western genius. invited 10
make experiments in that country,
and, because OF one or two accidents
In the beginning of his trials. to be
called a fakir,
Stretched out ON a bed OF pain at
Washington. his brother Oryille was
told OF Wilbur's success. Il am 80
glad. so glad" he said, and then he
turned over and went into restf'il
sleep. On Sept. 10 he himself hal
sailed I'm the air al Fort Myer at 30
miles an hour. remaining aloft exceed
ing 65 minutes. Later. and while Lieut.
Sellridge was one of his passengers.
and while his machine was perform
ing amazing evomtions. there was
break. The army Officer was slain.
while Mr.. Wright suffered serious In
jury.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
~~~~--~>~-~o.~--~-~-~~~~-BY W. HoLT WHITE =

IL is | who might reasonably ask for
an explanation from you"
I'VE will ware that point" said the
king. seeing that on this occasion
propose TO insist on prior claim.
Diana Shrugged her shoulders.
That" she said. lis insulting
enough. DO you intend to increase
the insult by asking me for an explain
alton before this person."
She waved her hand toward the
shutting Ludwig.
Yes" said the king, Il do. In view
Of the proposals have already made
il is absolutely necessary"
Again Diana changed her mood.
Now she laughed.
IF you insist she said, you shall
hear what you desire to know. But l
rather fancy that when the explana-
ton has been made you will wish that
IL had been made privately"
~ The king looked at his watch.
The hour he said, lis growing
late
Excuse me for one moment" said
Diana. and swept out of the room. A
moment later she returned, carrying a
small square box.
This" she said, placing 1t on the
table. lis gift from Mr.. Strong, with
Mr.. Strong's eempliments-and mine"
The king looked at the object coidiy.
Il suppose IL Is hardly necessary,
said Diana to the king, Ito inform you
that AIR. Strong was here tonight.
She coIored little.
MIR. Strong came in the first place
to see me. but in the second place to
ask me to give you this. Ii Is, may
inform you, a wireless telegraphic in
strument. Though which, at ! o'clock.
Mr.. Strong will dictate to your ma
jesty the terms on which he. proposes
you should surrender the kingdom OF
Balkania"y
The king frightened his mouth and
smiled trifle grimly under his mus
tache.
Indeed" he said.
You were pleased" said Diana, Ito
look at your watch just now. and
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
THE Man WHO STOLE THE EARTH"

therefore | presume you will not OBJ
Ject 10 my looking at the clock. Ii is
now quarter TO one, and, as my ex-
PLANTATION will take fully 10 minutes,
would beg or you not TO interrupt
me-"
She sat down quite calmly and col
Iectedly on the couch. She was in as
cold and bitter and as sarcastic a
mood as her father.
She began in low and hurried ac-
cents 10 recount the incidents which
had led up TO Strong's visit.
And 80 l trust your majesty will
see" she concluded. that Mr. Strong
is scarcely indulging In idle boasting.
The fact that he was able to visit me
here tonight and Is now In the perfect
safety OF the sky should, | think, be
sufficient proof OF that
"A gallant lover. indeed" said the
king bitterly. Ito leave you in such a
manner"
Diana's face went scarlet. "He has
not left me for long. your majesty
she said.
And when, asked the king. IAN TO
hear from the romantic and remark
able Mr.. Strong?"
Il think said Diana, that he is
'endeavoring to communicate with you
even now"
4 sharp clicking noise as that of a
typewriter In active operation came
from the box. Diana rose and walk
ed over TO the table, and the kiag in
stinetiTely followed her gaze. Through
the little circle of glass IN the Hid OF
the box came fash after fash.
Strong was calling on the name of
Diana.
tContinued Friday.)
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
From Another Point of View

5'If' II doesn't
Maybe. If fight balls
Gov Warner has called the
-S''N Ats.s
he was a witness
of Crook Lske the silence Of President Charley Fairbanks
The interstate commerce commission would do 1t they would let
Judge Eat
taking position dignity
and the Republican peace of the state of Ohio
President Roosevelt Standard OH supporting And
tnbued to Bryans campaign fund Of principles
John
the hope OF turning public through publicity 1t is not his
de '''''''' '.'' 'as 's'A' open access 's'e
inform your guest for the night not waking
should Happen find standing him few revovers
the congregation
after the text Go ye into the utteros Of the earth
him taking
daughter owned phonograph
While there pulpit the
contribution placed
Houston
please rise and sing When read title
The following romt mornin Free
vsrs" here G The % the state
a ady os Ssp
% a eenSsSsS a. cs. s' as " forth
opposition President Roosevelt publicity
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
CHAPTER xxxIv.-(continued.) :

CHAPTER xxxlv.-(Continued.)
IN TRoNqg rushed over to tie
HI window and climbed quickly
II, intSthe .'Di."
III Up" he said to Langley.
AS they shot upward
S9ong saw the door or Diana's room
give way with crash and half q
dozen soldiers come tumbiing In.
The soldiers came tumbhng into the
room and sprawied upon the door.
They picked themselves up. drew
themselves to attention, and booked
stupidity. about them.
After them came the king. picking
his way. daintily across the debris OF
the broken door. Ludwig. Jerking his
head and twitching his face. shuHed
after him. r}
Hissmajesty did not pause. but
walked straight across the room, turn
ing his head only once to take a swift
look at Diana. II seemed that he
guessed Immediately precisely wha.
had happened. The window was still
wide open. and the king walked over
to it
BY this time the "Di' had leaped
clear by a thousand feet or so, and
as she carried no lights. the king,
though he looked up, could not detect
the shape OF her against the blackness
Of the sky.
! THE king therefore found himself
In the maddening situation OF being
able 70 do nothing-at any rate SO far
as Strong was concerned But he did
1t remarkably well. He turned coolly
from the window and ordered the sol
diers ont Of the room. Then he post.
ed them H. the corridor. where they
were ont or esrshot. and beckoned
Ludwigsto approach.
Ludwig, his white face still witch
ing. shuffied into the center OF the
room. I'll ~
Madam. said the king, turning TO
his daughter. lit, Is only reasonable
that should ask Tor an explanation. +"
Diana's face. which had been white.
now flushed.
1T seems to me, SIR" she said. that
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
Blind Mans 1uN.

The Old Lady las a group OF small
boys dash past her)-Ah. running
races! Been reading about those
Olympic games, no doubt?
Voice--Games be bowed! We've
put bad penny In blind mans tin.
an he's after us.-The Sketch.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

OF Abi-SIichel. to illustrate the con-
lee <r in Robt. Hichens' charm
ing serisNc on The Spell of Egypt"
Mr.. Hichens scores the modern spirit
or commerciallsm to which has been
sacrificed the rare beauty OF the half
submerged temple OF Philae. The
"Reminiscences of Lady Randolph
Churchill" are as diverting as usual.
What comes pretty close TO being
lne pest snort story OF the month Is
me Scnooimother," by Owen Oliver,
In the October Lippincott's. II Ia the
simply told tale OF an English school
boy, but II has a gripping quality sell
dom round In latter-day fiction. Other
good stories in this issue are The
anger or Happy Hollow" by Luelien
Cass Tetres; The Lone Huntsman.'
Dy Joseph A. Altsheler; "Cupid--and 4
Cali. by Edith Morgan Willett: and
The Pinhead.' by Caroline Lock
mart The novelette, is "A Jewel OF the
Seas, by Jessie Kaufman.
DO Women Dress to Please . the
Menu by Louise Cass Evans. "a the
leading article In The bohemian :or
Oc'oDer. While the article Is written
In n humorous way. II touches upon
some vital truths. There is an inter
esting article upon Anthony Com
stock, the vice crusader OF New York.
by John X. Meader, which reveals the
personality and methods OF this far
famed but really iittle-known man. Mr..
Comstock also contributes to the Octo-
Der number OF the Bohemian his views
upon national morality, which are rad.
icai' 10 say the least. Arthur Hewitt.
the well-known correspondent, con-
tributes a finely illustrated article
upon Monte Carlo and Its Game.
There are 10 good short stories.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

The October Century is beautiful
witf-three pages In color from j. Cue
ms paintings of The Spell of Egypt"
showing the Island of Philae Phar-
aoh's Bed. and the great rock temple
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

There rs something missing from q
mans makeup IL he doesn't love chill.
Gren.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

The October issue of Peoples Mag
azine contains 1872 pages of complete
fiction. and 80 pages OF well-printed
theatrical photographs on extra fine
white paper, as we'll as highly arts
tic full colored are insert. This insert
is careful reproduction of painting
OF Madame Calve In a typical pose in
Bizet's opera, Carmen"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

President Roosevelt appears
not only to have barked up the
wrong tree in attacking Gov. {.
N. Haskell. of Oklahoma, on the
basis of the Hearst charges
against Haskell. which have not
been. proved, but also to have
brought down upon his official
head the condemnation OF the
public for meddling.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

Home Earnings VS.. House Rent.
ing" Is the title OF an important SER
les OF articles which begins In the
October Woman's Home Companion.
This issue is particularly rich in fic-
ton, having stories by Elizabeth Stu
Thanet, Nellie McClung, Margaret
Sutton Briscoe, and especially good
stories by Irving Bachelor and Juliet
Wilbor Tompkins. The fashion depart
ment with the latest fall fashions Is
full of valuable suggestions.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
OCTOBER Maya zines

Outing for October is distinguished
by an interesting series of full-page
photographs entitled The Women
Workers OF the World" These photo
graphs were taken by Outings com
missioned representatives In all parts
of the globe. They are curious
proof that the women still are the
chief hewers OF wood and carriers OF
water in all except perhaps hye OF
the leading countries. Miss Agnes Z.
Laut contributes Harvesting the
Wheat" which is the fourth article
In her series OF THE New Spirit OF
the Farm" IL is brilliantly written
account OF how the United States has
been made the chief wheat producer
OF the world through the Efforts OF the
quiet, scientific government workers.
The article Is profusely illustrated
with photographs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-06
JOHN H. KEEL
 WON IN CONTEST
Committee Decided That He Is Enti- tied to Nomination From 2>th State Senatorial District.

ihe Democratic state central com mittee by q vote of I9 to 2 dismissed the contest brought by Judge l.. I.ipp- man against Hon. John II. Keel for the state senatorial nomination from the Twent y-eighth district.
 The subcommittee to whom the con test was at first referred found that
 the contestant, Judge Lippman. was able ito show no specific fraud and charges none. further than that upon the recount had by committee of the county organization it was discovered that there was a discrepancy in favor of the contestee which was corrected by the Investigating authorities.
 In every particular Mr, Kee1 vas sustained The sub committee re- ferred the whole question to the cen i tral committee with recommenda- tiOn for dismissal, which was the course adopted, there being no irresu- lal'ities that would justify the raising
 of a presumption of fraud on the part of any one sufficient to grant the re- lief prayed by the contestant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-06
SAVED FROM RIVER;
 MARRIED RESCUER

St. Louis, june 5.=A A1omancc which started three years ago in an cXcit- ing rescue ca the Merrimae=slyer near here resulted Iast night in the mar. riage of Martin W. Pfcanaee and Miss Lena Winkler, both Of this c5tT.
 Pfeander and his bride had been neighbors for some time. but they were strangers until the day the young woman, with girl companion foated down the Merrimac river in frail boat. The skiff was capsized in one of the dangerous eddies of the stream and they were thrown into the water Pfeander and young man who was standing on the bank. saw the skiff overturn and both jumped into the stream. Pfeander dragged Miss Wink Ter to the shore. He later accom- panied her home and the next day he was confined to the house with cold This was followed by an attack of pneumonia, and during his illness the young woman attended him. Their enga@ement followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-06

civilian clothes and attracted no al tention as he sat at a table with d number of friends.
 While observing the activities of the place, Evans noticed a dance girl eX- tracting a S2o gold piece from the blouse Of John Wallick. q sailor Of the Louisiana who was there with William EImundson, another saio- from the same ship. Evans at once appraised Wallick of the robbery. The sailor demanded his money back and got it.
 A number of male hangers-Gn crowd ed GhreateHingly around the little co terie. and. realizing what would be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-06
CHIP OFF THE,
 OLD BLOCK
'Fighting Bob" Evans son Acts In
 R0lp of Hero.

San Francisco. Cal. June 5.-l4ieut. Frank Evans ef the Louisiana son of Fighting Bob" Evans. while slum- ming on the Barbary coast, yesterday true chip off the old block. He saved 8 sailor from being robbed and drove a threatening crowd 0uc Of a dance ball With his revolver He was in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-06

Generally debilitated for years. tI;,i sick headaches, lacked ambition, Wa worn-out and all run lown. Bar t3ck Blood Bitters made Gle well < aaHan Mrs. Chas. F'reitoy, Maosup
 Corr (I)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-06

t,le.r fate if the gars jumped on them, Itans drew his revolver, backed in the middle of the floor hanked by the two sailors. and ordered every one else to clear out of the place. The women and their male consorta tum- bled into the street and ran for the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-06

Bilious Feel heavy after !lrner? Tongue coated? Bad taste? Con!EleX- ioa sallow? Liver needs waxing up. Deans Regulets cure bilious attacks. D cents at any drug store. ,3l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-06

We will reduce the price on laundering shirts with cuffs attached from 15 cents to 12 1-2 cents on and 'after June l, 1908. Amercan Excelsior Laundry. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-06
FOR RENT BY \. T. ROBERTS X
 SON, 113 MAIN STREET

Two-story S-room house, No, 627 East Third avenue, fine location for boarding house, city water; s20.
 Six-room house, No. 625 East Third avenue, city water; S15.
 Three-room house No. 214 Louisiana
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18
JEALOUS BARBER
KILLS THREE
Flying Bullets Intended for
Wife and Son Hit Others
in Range

Milwaukee, Wis, July 17.-William
Hill, barber at the soldiers home,
tonight killed himself after he had
killed Mrs. Kimball, said to have
been his wife, though known under
the name of her former husband,
and Joe Bittner, who was instantly
killed as he tried to escape from a
fusillade of bullets fired at another
man.
Hill, it is said, was jealous of a
man who Mrs. Kimball told him
was her son, and Bittner was killed
when Hill tried to kill this man,
known as Albert Diller. In firing at
Diller, Hill probably fatally wound
ed an unknown Austrian, known as
John, who had only been in America
four days. The shooting took place
in the lowest part of the city and
followed long separation between
Mrs. Kimball and Hill. All of the
three. who were killed died instant
ly. .. Pa. >..,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18
JAMESTOWN
FAIR SUCCESS
Many Excellent Exhibits,
Good Races and Large
Crowds There

jamestown, N D., July III The
fair is now in full blast, with the
races, exhibits and carnival all att
tracing their share Of the attention
of the visitors. More exhibits have
been received, several new owners
arriving with fine stock, practically
every stall being taken, and the ex-
hibition building Is filled with wo-
mems exhibits, a much larger show
Ing than was made last year; also the
carnival company Is furnishing ex-
cellent amusement for the crowds
and all leave the shows apparently
satisfied. In fact the sixth annual
fair promises to surpass all it's five
forerunners. The exhibition came
to close today.
Wednesday, the second day Of the
big fair, attracted more people than
the opening day, both In the morning
to see the ball game and view the
exhibits and In the afternoon at the
races, while crowds took In the earn
wal at night notwithstanding the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18
HAD A GREAT TINE
DOgdeD Celebrates First An
niVersary in Great Shape
With Large Crowd

Dogden, N. D., July 1.-THE first
celebration of the birth of Dogden
was pulled off here today with a
rousing time, fully 1000 people COM
ing to the town to enjoy the fun.
The speechmaking part of the pro-
gram was married by the blowing
down of the big tent in which the
exercises were to have been held, but
that was the only unfortunate Incl
dent of the day.
2 The ball game between BaIfour and
Drake was an excellent feature and
was exciting throughout, Balfour
winning by score Of to 2. The
horse races were excellent and good
time was made. There were all kinds
of small sports and all seemed to-
have a fine time.
Crops are good in this vicinity as
we have had plenty Of rain and the
dry spell did not last long and was
not SO severe as in some other parts
of the Slope.