davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
WILL SAW WOOD

Rev. Magin has been asked and
will accept the invitation to address
the Modern Woodmen at their picnic.
at Napoleon Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
TRIM YOUR TREES.

In great many places in the city
the tree branches hang too low over
the sidewalks and need trimming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
THE CITY
= OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT s

: For Twenty-four Hours Ending :
Ia. m. Thursday. :.
: Temp rature Maximum, 81; :
!: minimum, As. I.
: Precipitation-0 inches. 1:
Wind Maximum velocity, 20 =
= miles per hour from south. :.
2 Precipitation-Fair and warm !.
= err Friday. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26

MOVED PAINT SHOP.
Chris Engen has removed his paint
shop from Fifth street to 4O7 Fourth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
CLUE SHOOT.

The gun club will shoot for the
trophy this evening on the grounds
east Of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
sWAsTlkAs

SWASTIKAs.
The club will meet tonight at the
school hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
LADIES SUITS

We have but few suits left after big selling It
happens that selection Of sizes and prices fair you
have good chance Of finding suit to please you
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-07-17

Edward D. Dixon of Nevada,
who will be sixty six years old in
September, and who served in
Company B Of the First Missouri
Confederates, under General
Parson, is the father OF thirty
two children. Wonder how this
family will suit Teddy?
Clay Kinder, an ex-convict and
bad negro, was hunting for the
city marshal of jackson Satur-
day evening with . shot gun and
found him. The marshal shot
first and killed Clay. The negro
had been on the war path all day
and bad made threats that he
would kill the officer in five hours.
Believing that his young bride
his father and all the world had
gone back on him, young Claud
Sours, son of a well-to-do far
mer Of Macon county, made a
desperate attempt to commit sui
eide at Appleton City just before
an officer from Macon arrived
with warrant for his arrest on a
charge Of forgery.
The other day a Rhode Island
farmer won q blue ribbon at a
Woonsocket stock show with q
fat hog-a 1850 pound SECT
my name right" he said excit-
edly to the reporters with theiI
pencils and papers who crowded
around him at awarding time
Get my name right. It's Hiram
Y, Doolittle, son Of the late Gen.
Augustus Anderson Doolittle Of
st. Joseph, who settled in Rhode
Island In the year." ''Oh.nevei
mind all that" the oldest report-
uninterrupted. "Give us the ped
ligres ofthe "-craig Leeder
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-07-17

Puxioo Index The little daugh-
ter Of E. L. Hawks drank con-
centrated lye Saturday while
playing in their home in.this city,
which caused the parents some
alarm. 1t developed, however,
that the mouth was the only part
burned by the lye-none OF 1t
passed down her throst-and it is
painful but not serious.
A story is told OF two farmers
who reside in the same neighbor-
hood. One, whose name is Sun.
day, has FIVE grown sons. His
neighbor friends name is Day,
who has Eve buxom girls. Now
four Of Sundays sons have won
the hearts Of four of the daugh-
ters Of his old friend, Day, and
have set the day when they viii
be married. The youngest son il
courtine the youngest Day and
everything is promising thal
every day will soon be Sunday.
Rev. G. s. L. Brown, pastor Of
lthe christain church at Lees
Summit, who was recentlyu up be-
fore HE congregation for gamb'
ling and drunkenness. and wh'
was restored 10 his former plac'
on q promise 70 straighten up AM
do better, he again fall iron
graee and was found In Kansa
i CITY Ia an slmost defnsntsd con
~
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-07-17

Some of the women Of Camden
Point considered it safest to stay
away from a lecture on Japan
because II was announced that
the lecturer would appear in ma
tive costume.
Pettis county farmers are re-
ported TO have out wheat by LAM
tern light last week. Many far
mers throughout the county pui
in the day last Sunday in taking
care Of their crops.
Over 10000 pounds Of wool
was sold by the farmers Tuesday
at Parnell to q Kansas City man.
1t was Of fine quality and sold al
IS cents per pound. Last year
it sold at % and q cents.
A reunion Of the old Confedsr.
ate and Union soldiers will be
held at Wilson Creek battlefield
August 10, II and 12, and many
prominent speakers have con-
sented to speak during the re-
union.
The Burlington has put on q
refrigerator cream car between
Crestop and st. Joseph. The
car goes south in the morning
and back in the evening and
carries cream both to st. Joseph
and Creston.
Sterling Perkins has lost thirty
eight head of young pigs, and
was at a loss for quite awhile tc
account, or find some trace as tc
the cause, until one day he saw Q
large timber wolf Watching a SOW
with young pigs. He says he is
a large fellow, but he has moi
yet been able to trap or shoot
him.-Holt County Sentinel.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-07-17

One of the farmers near De-
Kalb while plowing corn ran in
to q bunch of snakes which put
up a fight, striking at the team
but not hitting them. The far
mer was compelled to turn out
Despite the unfavorable winter
and spring $50 car load Of El-
berta peaches will be shipped
from the famous peach distric,
around Koshkonong this season.
The shipments will begin the last
Of July and viii continue ter
days,
Old timers in the Missour
River bottom say the high wat O
has held on longer than ever be-
fore in known history. The wat
er is seeping through the groun'
from having been soaked 90 long
and many bottom farms are nov
practically under water tina
/ harafnfora auoanad
At Clinton Miss Helen Fields
while feeding the hogs was ct
tackled By one them weighing 20
pounds. The animal caught he
left arm below the elbow, throw
liLg Miss Fields TO the ground
The arm bones were broken an
the llesh 80 badly Iacerated the
amputation viii be necessary
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-07-17

'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears.
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
%. nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.


Maryvills now has peepingI
Tom, and that Tom is said 10 bel
q woman.
Springfield is getting in the
humor to sink prospect hole for
oil or gas.
Mrs. Ellen Endslsy OF Bates
county was 104 years old on
February IA, last.
Over 5000 gallons of cream
was shipped from Forest City
during the month OF June.
Not only did Moberly vote wet
but its commercial club is now
trying to secure q tank factory
"Malt Cream" is the newest
name for . brand Of booze that
has gotten Charleston man into
trouble.
It is reported that hailstones
fell in Platte county last Tues
day that measured six inches
around. Il
The Missouri building ct the
Jamestown exposition, which
cost SiS, 900, was sold last week
to an easterner for $1,000.
During the flower parade at the
drummers' convention in Mexico
Friday, the Wabash depot was
entered by robbers, and $500
taken from the money drawer,
An Adrain cogilty eolgred wo-I
man 105 years old, is troubled
with heart disease, the possible
result OF the injurious and un-
healthy habit Of smoking q pipe
Stoddard county has appro-
priated from the general revenue
fund--S10O to each district, to be
expended during the summer
months when effective work can
be done.
A Missouri man thought he
could handle q rattlesnake the
same as q snake charmer. By
reason OF the undertaken de-
Insnding his pay the funeral was
delayed four days.
The Sullivan county court
house at Milan was destroyed by
fire Thursday morning. It was
built fifty years ago and will
probably be replaced by q mod
ern structure. The records were
saved from the building.
Thomas H. Rachaw, aged 70
years, Of st. Louis, . former
Judge of the probate court and
speaker of the Missouri house Of
representatives, died at his home
Friday night from g complica-
tion of stomach disorders.
The county court Of Pemiscot
county last week appropriated
$1,000 for the purpose ofpurchas-
ing "silica, !" with which to do a
piece OF sample road building.
It is one Of the best things that
county or any other county can
possibly do.
A. CANDLES, at Clarkton, has 9
heifer that was born the 9th day
Of April, 1907, and she now Il
the mother Of calf born on the
18th of April, 1908, which ths
writer thinks is the youngest COW
ia the county giving milk. She
gives 2 1-2 gallons per day.
I|I f
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-07-17
The Democratic rally at Platte

biggest things Of the season.
Stone, Folk, Cowherd, Stapel,
Ball, Wallace, Booher and all
the state candidates have been
invited, and the county candle
dates will be there.
An old, white-haired darkey
living down on a river plantation
not feeling well, had a Caruthers-
yille doctor pay him a visit. The
doctor told him as he was getting
old he must eat plenty Of chicken
and stay out Of the damp night
cir. "But, sah," said the old
fdarky, show can you 'spect me
to stay in the house atnight and
get the chickenp"
The famous belled buzzard has
been seen again about ten miles
east Of Russellyille by fisherman
on the Moreau. Pioneers recall
incidents Of half q century ago
connected with the belled buzz.
zard. The last report given of it
was about three years ago, when
it was seen at Waynesville. In
age Il is supposed to have pass
ed the century mark, and derives
its name from the fact that a bell
is fastened to.it and can be heard
as it flies,
I. William l.. Graver of Chilli
cothe, Socialist nominee for gov
: ernor, brought suit Wednesday
for divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Graver, until recently. published
o magazine called "The Sphinx
Mr.. and Mrs. Graver were mar
ried in Kansas City several years
ago. Mr.. Graver was attracted
tc her by her writings and she
: by q book he had published,
: They corresponded, but until
they met in Kansas City to be
married they had never seen
each other.
Dunklin News: James Stevens,
who works in the timber for the
U. 8. Cooperage Co., was bitten
on the finger by q cotton.mouth
snake last Wednesday while al
work loading logs in the east
swamp on the tram road OF the
company. Realizing that the
make bite was very poisonous
and that he was considerable
distance from medical aid, he de.
termined to cut the finger off be.
fore the poison spread through
his system. He picked up Q
sharp axe that was close by snd
laying the injured finger on
4
stump he brought the axe dowr
with a quick stroke and off wen
the finger. He hurried to towr
as fast as possible and had DR.
Dalton dress the wound. While
: he is minus finger, he is assur'
: ed that the poison of the snak,
Q will not bother him.
Dynamite is a very dangerous
plaything, and dynamite capl
:, came near killing Chas. Bur
\ roughs, a farmer residing abou
. three miles east Of Silk eston, las
Sunday. Not knowing what i
Twas, so It is said, Burroughs ant
3 his wife were sitting on q sofi
: playing with a dynamite ca
: when Mrs, Burrows told her hus
q band the "thing was loaded,
I, and to prove It she took . hal
v pin and ran it inside the cap
n drew it out again and measure
i the distance outside the same
d Charley wanted to be "shown'
u and took the hair pin and ramm
is ed 1t down the cap and ther
ID came near being Q job for th
% undertaker--a mighty explosio
followed, and an investigation
II revealed thai Charlie was minu
3 two fingers and part Of b
> thumb on the right hand, Mr.
D. Burroughs received painful II
10 juries about the face also.
ce neighhor, hearing the explosio
I'd ran to the house and discovers
m | i. hekSv faathfn0 asffino An II
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-07-17

| 70 >
gently sold to Q CharIestc
bank for 5000 premium.
Charlottesville church organi
cation have united their Sunday
evening services and hold them
on lawn, which is well seated
and lighted. The Pastors alter
nate in conduction the meeting.
There are more blackberries
this year than will be picked.
The hedge row blackberry is one
Of pstureis most lavish gifts to
the poor, and the supply is gen-
orally in excess Of the ability to
harvest it.
Out OF twenty-four counties
that have reported their surplus
products to the state labor bu-
reau for the last year, Cole takes
the lead in egg shipments to the
market, the score standing at
2,659,6 ,610 dozens.
Monday morning James Swat
ford Of Rayville had an exper-
ience with a blacksnake that
made his hair stand up. He put
on q pair of shoes and felt some-
thing in the toe Of the left one,
Upon taking it off for investiga-
ton . blsoksnske about two feet
long crawled out Of the shoe on
the floor. The shoe had been in
the smokehouse and the snake
had crawled therein,
A farmer in Butler county was
wading through his cornfield last
week when he was attacted by an
enormous catfish, which sprang
from behind cornstalk, where
it had been hiding, and caught
lhim by the arm. The farmer
was being dragged rapidly
through the cornfield to the riy-
er, when his son, hearing his
cries, succeeded in driving the
fish away by stabbipg it with q
pitohfork. The A. H. T. A. is
taking the matter up and will ad-
wise some means Of protecting
farmers who visit their cornfields
during the rainy on.-Bx.
The Rev. John Frank Smith,
pastor of the First Baptist church
at Chillicothe, had a striking les
son of mans ingratitude last
Sunday night. When he and
Mrs. Smith were ct their noon
day dinner q tramp called and
asked for something TO eat. In
stead Of giving him the custo-
mary cold vituals they invited
him into the kitchen and gave
him a warm dinner. While the
! tramp was alone in the room he
put a toothpick In the window
catch, and when the Rev. and
Mrs. Smith returned from church
} that night they found their house
had been ransacked, q valuable
, lot of jewelry had been taken
during their absence.
George Diggs was arrested
Monday and taken before Squire
Steele, chsrged--not with elling
but with delivering intoxicat-
ing liquor contrary to. law. He
plead guilty and was given the
minimum fine, which is $500. In
default Of the money to pay the
fine. he was sent to the county
Jail. The facts in the case seem
: TO be about these, Diggs Is ar
easy going kind ofa man. who
!. likes . drink pretty well, bui
would not violate the law ped
ding It, He knew where it wa
= to be found and other parties
: made up the money and sent hir
2 TO get it, he to get q drink for BIZ
2 share OF the work. He got isanI
Z delivered il to the parties 30
: was caught at It. In view .
:. these, the court was as lenien
!. with him as possible. and gsv
= him the least possible punishment
2 which will be about thirty-tw
5 !, days In the county jail. tn
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-07-17

A year ago he selected the cloth.
ing in which he wished to be
buried and also purchased the
material for an old fashioned
winding sheet, which was also
used. A long time ago he pur.
chased his tombstone, and on it
had his name engraved and the
date Of his birth, and he paid for
the work cof carving the date Of
his death.
A blast Of burning hot air came
up the valley Tuesday morning
about7 80 o'clock accompanied
by 9 roaring noise, heard by
many of our citizens, although
unnoticed by others. Parties on
Main street stopped with curious
expressions on their faces and
looked at nearby buildings to
note whether they could be on
fire. The hot current continued
for about five minutes and was
the topic Of much comment.
Opinion has ii that q twister pass
ed over the town and its hot
breath touched the ground. Cows
being driven to pasture made a
run for high weeds and lay down
in them when they felt the ap-
proach of the wind and refused
to bulge until it had passed.
Rockport Mail.
During the wet season, many
farmers successfully equipped
their binders with gasoline en-.
gines, but a farmer named Mus
ter May, Creighton, beat them
all, His wheat was ripe and it
was out Of the question to go in
to the soggy field with a binder
undeg ordinary circumstances.
4
He made a sled large enough
for the binder and q gasoline en-
gine, and connected them up 80
the engine would run the harves-
ter, hitohed twelve horses to the
outfit and cut his grain with very
little difficulty. II there were
many large wheat fields in the
country the plan is one that
would be pretty generally follow
ed.
The village of Iron Mountain
once populous and busy, is nov
in ruins and deserted. Tht
houses were once numbered, ant
a ruin still bears the number
"227." The place, however, is
supposed to be reviving, new
mining methods having again
made It profitable to mine the
iron. Three tons of ore a day is
ell the yield at present,
To prove the fertility Of thI
soil in this section, we are going
to tell you something about tn
growing Of corn that may sppea
an unreasonable story, but it i
true. On June 18th Tom Totten
who lived near Stewart, planted
! ten acres Of corn, on June 9th
Just two weeks later, he wal
plowing it, and it was % inche
high over the entire field.-Port'
} ageviIle Critic.
|. The CITY banks last week pur
chased the entire bond issue 0
Drainage District No. 10. amount
ing to over eleven thousan
dollars. The fact that q hom
: institution was able to handle
I, deal of this magnitude, at tn
present time. Is gratifying to OF
? citizens generally Bloomfel
vindicator.
III u Is estimated that GROWN
i wheat amounting to 50. 900 bush
els was lost in Livingston count
q Monday. night BY being beate
down bg hard wind and rair
|. storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-02

Albian College. Michigan, 1899, B. A. Pentwater high school Latin and History, 1S99-1901; Bisbee high school, Latin and History, 1905.
 Wilhelmina Fritz-English Gradu- ate State Normal, Michigan, 1901, Bes- semer. Michigan, Latin and German, nigh school, l901-1906; German and English. Bisbee high school, 1907.
 Cleo Wakefield-Spanish. Gradu- ate University of Washington. 1908, A. B. Normal diploma
 MafS Newby-Histary. Graduate Pomona College 1906, B. S.; Uni versity of California. 1906-l907. Graz uate work; Bisbee high school. Scienco 1907, 1908. es. University of Southern Califor- U. s. C., 1906-1907; Woodbury business college, 1907. Bisbee high school. Commercial branches, 1907-19oS.
 G. E. Krinbill-Supervisor of Muslc. Graduate of high school, Crown PoinJ Indiana: Western Music school, aftir ated with the Northwestern Universt ty, Evanston, Illinois; supervisor oi music Redwing. Minnesota, Winona-
 Minnesota, Rochelle. Illinois, twC years, Oregon. Illinois, two year6; Dixon, Illinois; institute instructor Minnesota, Wisconsin. Indiana, Hi nois; vice president Music Division
 National Educational association; Lc
 tive member National Educational as sociation since 1900. Musical director Rock River Chautauqua, Dixon, III nois. Instruction under Professor Col
 vile, St Paul, Minnesota; Clippinge' and Tomlins, Chicago. Illinois; mem Der Of Gunod and Amphion clubs, St Paul, Minnesota.
 Ana Wilmer-Superyisor of Draw ing. Graduate of Illinois State Nor
 mai University, 1898; graduate student 1907; University of California, 1905 I1906.
 F. J. ringsteen-Manual Train ing. Graduate Manual Training higf school Denver, Colorado; post gradu ate State Agricultural college. For i Collins, Colorado: State Norma school, Greeley. Colorado; with Walk Ier Manufacturing company one and i a half years.
 ! Alice Spelman-Domestic Science I Graduate of high school, Frankfort ! Kansas, State Manual Training school Normal school, Pittsburg, Kansas grade teacher. Frankfort! Kansas I9O1-1905: Penokee 19O7-19OS; assis Itant in English. Pittsburg Normal i Kansas 1906-190T.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-02
MORENCI LOSES IN TWO GAMES
 ID CANANEA
Sonora Camps Crack Base ball Team Get Revenge for Defeat Suffered Several Weeks Ago-The Scores.
Special to The Review.)

LA CANANEA, Mexico, Sept. l. For few short days Morenci fancied that she had real good ball team, was vain enough to believe that the three games Cananea lost up there two weeks ago in a sandy lot was de- cisive, and that her team had a claim to the championship of the great southwest. The first game started of
 with the far-famed Harmon in the box for Morenci and Max Reardon deliver ing the goods for Dugan's InvincibIes. Hodges drew clean hit, Dugan walk led and Brother Bob Whaling slammed out one far enough for him to make the circuit three times, if the rules allowed a score for doubling around. In the next inning Frank Hodges drew another home run, cleaning the bases, which gave Carillo's boys all the runs they needed and allowed them to loaf
 throughout the remainder of the
 game Reardon let up on the Arizona
 boys and let them get, runs to insure a good attendance the next day. Guynup. the lank lad from Panama,
 had them eating out of his hand like I little lambs Sunday. The puzzling
 southpaw is new in the southwest, and
 as the Morenci bunch were given but
 four runs on the previous day, he | thought that was the limit that Cana nea allowed her opponents to reach, | and he did not give them chance to
 make any more. Ashley, the much vaunted pitcher, got his to the tune of i1S clean hits. Morenci never had i look-in at any stage of the game, and the spectators were relieved when the | slaughter was over.
 Mondays game was the most ex-
 citing of all Bill Gamble started in | to pitch with a recently injured hand : and did remarkably well until the sixth inning, when Brother Bob left | first base to finish the game With 1 the bases full and one man down, Bob | thought the surest way to satisfy the i fans was to strike out the next two | batters, which he did with apparent ease. All bets were paid as soon as
 Bob stepped into the box. and no one came near scoring afterwards. To show the crowd that all pitchers look led alike to him, he lined out another home run and laughed at Harmon as | he circled the diamond Rienhardt covered himself all over with glory in | this game, accepting fifteen chances
 without the semblance of an error. Stonewall DUgan showed them
 what real second baseman was, and "Longhorn" Wacey performed won
 ders at third. Tom Whaling, Pfrman
 and Horn shone like stars in a clear sky. Frank Hodges, crippled as he
 was, was wonderful help to the team
 Cananea is jubilant and proud New
 suits were ordered for the boys at
 once. Frank Proctor donated $75 gold towards paying for them. and J. M.
 Gibbs came through with a like amount.
 The tabulated score shown below
 tells the story:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-02
Weisel hit by batted ball.

NtistI HIL Dy DaJted ball.
 Stolen bases-Dugan. Home run B. Whaling, Hodges. Three base Wynne. Struck out by Reardon 6, by Harmon 6. Base on balls-of Harmon ?. Umpire-Armen- dariz