davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-22

4 terrific storm. accompanied bv much lightning and thunder and rain. struck in the vicinity of Dumas Mon day night about o'clock It was evi- dent that great damage had been done toward the west and Tuesday morning news was received al Dumas that the home of Will J. Martin. who resided with his wife near Mills Postoffice, in Lincoln county, had been completely demolished: that Mrs. Martin had been killed and Win Martin himself escaped With his right leg fractured in tive places.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-22

While a large crowd watched the trains leaving Corning. Sheriff Curtis
 md Constable Arnold succeeded in slipping away from the jail with Sam Dickerson, who is charged with at- tempted assault on two little girls. and boarding a train at Black River bridge, three miles south of Corning The distance to the bridge was cover ed on foot, and, after boarding the train at this out-of-the-way point. Diekerson was taken 10 Piggot, where he is being confined in jail there. pending trial of his case.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-22
LYDIA PINkHAM,e VEGETABLE c0MP0Un6

comes as a boon and a blessinc as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth. oi Mayyille, N. Y., and to Mrs. W P Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa, who say:
 I was not able to do my own wor.
 owing to the female trouble from which l suffered. Lydia E. Pinkhan,s yecs. table Compound helped me wonderfuIlv
 and l am so well that can do as bio :. days work as ever did. Iwish eys,, sick woman you'd try it
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-22
FACTS FOR SICK Women

For thirty yecrs Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound, mads from roots and herbs, has been tba standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousandsol women who have been troubled with displacements, infla mmation. ulcera. tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities periodic pains, backache, that bear. ing-down feeling, flatuleney, indiges. ton, dizziness, or nervous prostration Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice, She has guided thousands te health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20
Laid TO REST
MANY OLD FRIENDS JOIN IN THE
FUNERAL OF HENRY
GLlTScHNA.

The body Of Henry P. Glitschka
who died in Fargo last Sunday, were
brought here Tuesday on No. 8. A
deputation of his former youthful
comrades escorted the remains from
the depot to the Nicholson home on
Thayer street. Services were held at
the Methodist church at o'clock in
the afternoon. The casket was very
beautiful one of drab plush, and was
borne " six of his closest chums,
members of the Knights of st. John,
of which order the deceased was a
former president.
The casket was banked in a profu-
sion of cut flowers, besides which
were number of floral pieces sent
by friends both here and in Fargo,
where the young man had spent the
last year of his life.
Rev. Magin, who officiated at the
obsequies, paid a very fitting tribute
to tine memory of the deceased, whom
he had known in life. After the ser
vices nearly a hundred of his former
friends and schoolmates in the junior
class at the high school accompanied
the body for some distance on the
way to Fairview cemetery, where in
terment was made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20
JAMES KENNEDY

James Kennedy of Fargo, Cass
county, who will be the next Repub-
lican national committeeman for
North Dakota, has lived in the state
% years. He was born in Ireland.
but his boyhood and early manhood
were spent in New York state. He is
now SO years old and has family of
eight children.
Mr.. Kennedy is considered one of
the largest general contractors west
of Chicago. He has laid water and
sewer pipe and paving in nearly
every town of considerable size from
Fargo to Salt Lake City, where he
has executed contracts amounting to
over $1,O0O,OO0. He has also built
branch lines of railroad for the Nor
thern Pacific, the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul and the Rock Island rail
roads.
Mr.. Kennedy came to Dakota with
a desire to own a farm, and this am.
bition he gratihed 20 years ago, now
being the owner of a farm of 1000
acres in Ransom county. He has al
| ways been active in politics as Re
| publican, and stalwart success in
Cass county thus far in the campaign
can be, in a measure, attributed to his
earnest efforts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20
THE FLAX CROP OF 1908.
Professor Thomas Shaw.

Professor Thomas Shaw.
The fax crop Of the United States
h all crown virtually in thirteen
states. These grew in 1908 2,S05. 927
acres and the entire crop grown was
25,576.146 bushels. The average yield
was 10.2 bushels per acre and the
average price paid to the grower was
S1.O13 per bushel. OF this entire crop
the three states of North Dakota, Min
nesota and South Dakota grew re-
spectivsly 1,465,745, 4S1.04S and &c.,
900 acres, or total of 2,275,793 acres.
The same three states grew that year
total of 23,227 ,904 bushels. The pro-
duction of the other ten states was.
therefore. only 2,s49,242 bushels.
Practically, then, almost the entire
crop Of fax comes from these three
states. The average. yield that year
in North Dakota was 90 bushels, in
South Dakota 1915 and in Minnesota
IA, or more than the average of the
| wheat the same season. More than
half the crop of 1906 was produced in
| North Dakota. 1t was worth to the
farmers OF that state in that year
$14 sol. 094. The great value of the
fax crop to these three states Is very
/ apparent.
The yields OF the fax crop In al
these states may be greatly increased
by improved methods of tillage
Much of the crop is sown on land III
prepared to receive the seed and as s
result the yields are so per cent lower
than they would otherwise be. The
crop is frequently sown on land bu
newly broken. The blowing is fire
i quently done poorly. The surface o
the land is left rough when it Il
i greatly important that 1t shall b.
smooth to facilitate the reaping. TIL,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20
FLAX As A PAYING CROP.

Winnipeg Record: The recent re-
port issued by the Saskatchewan de-
partment of agriculture contains
some valuable and interesting infor,
nation on the subject of fax raising
and gives comparison of the yield
Of wheat and fax per acre and the re-
spective prices obtained during the
past three years. The average yearly
yield of faxseed is placed at twelve
bushels per. acre and of wheat about
nineteen and ons.half bushels per
acre. As regards prices the report
goes on to say that as high as $1.3S
per bushel was paid for faxseed last
year and the average price about
$l.27.
How far the raising Of fax would
be profitable venture for new set
tiers is an important question and
well worthy of every consideration
from the farmers point of view. To
obtain the most satisfactory results
in flaxseed 1t must not be sown year
after year In the same soil; there
should be a proper rotation of crops.
The best results are always got when
fiaxseed is sown after the first break
ing of the prairie sod. To new set
tiers flaxseed is one of the most salts
factory and profitable crops to deal
with, not only because 1t can be sown
later than any other crop. but also
because when sown on first breaking
It prepares the land for wheat crop
the following year. Thus the farmer
gets the advantage of good paying
crop the first year from land which
would otherwise yield him no return
at all and he has bigger crop Of
wheat on the same soil the following
years. because the fax crop rots the
sod and disintegrates 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20
BUILDING
BOOM IS ON
Residences Are Being
Erected About the City,
More Building in Bismarck
Than Anywhere Else

When the snow flies in Bismarck
next fall the city will have been
greatly enlarged in the way of new
and handsome residences, for already
at least Is new houses are in course
OF construction, and this is only the
starting point of building boom
which will last throughout the sum-
mer. It is said that there is and will
be more building done in Bismarck
this summer than in any other city
or town in North Dakota. And the
residences being erected are substan-
tial ones, too. They will last the life
time of the owner, anu the very best
of material is being put into them.
Besides the Deaconess Lutheran
hospital and the new Methodist Epis-
copal church, which will probably be
completed this year, especially the
former. about Is new residences in
the course of construction were count
ed about the city Tuesday afternoon.
Dr.. Quain's handsome residence on
Sixth street and Avenue. A is now un-
der roof, but there is yet much inter.
ior work to be done. It will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The foundation to Robert Orr's
residence, Avenue A near Mandan
avenue, is completed, and work has
been begun on the superstructure.
Wilbur Fields residence, Avenue 3
and Eighth street, is in similar
stage of completion.
Judge Gilbert is building and re.
modelling houses on his different lots
on East Broadway, and c. w. Temple
has lately purchased lot on upper
Sixth street near Avenue B, where he
has started to build two-story resi-
dence which will cost between $4,000
and $4,000.
| H. c. Meacham has bought a lot or
Fifth street near Avenue B, and in
tends erecting a residence thereon, al
has Fred Scott Mr. SCOTS purchase
is on Second street near Avenue B.
A. j. Hanks has lately purchased
two 50-foot lots at the corner of Firs
street and Avenue A, on which b,
will erect two residences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20
***********%*****:
!" TRYGG :

VIM. McCulley and son, VIM. Jr.,
are breaking at Handleman's place.
Mr.. Lloyd is also breaking some
prairie.
Mrs. Farley went to take the teach
ers' examination in Bismarck last
week. She was misinformed as to
the date.
Mr.. Farley and AL. Hamilton are
digging rock at Handlemans.
Six pupils of the school here are
interested in the prize corn growing
cotest which is directed by Superin-
tendent Vigness.
Algot Swanson fell from his wag-
on while crossing the track at Will
ton and fractured his right arm.
There will be several Offices to fill
at the next school election which is
to be held at the No. l.
The commissioners have named
James Weidman as inspector of the
primary of Highland township. The
primary election will be held at
school house No. 1.
Mrs. McPhail and the smaller
children have arrived from Spring
Valley, Mimi, to join Mr.. McPhail
and the boys on the farm.
Think twice, Mr.. Farmer, before
you keep your boys or girls out of
school single day while it is in
session.
Wm Donavan is among the latest
settlers of Highland township. He
has filed on an eighty in section "a.
G. E. Christianson has filed his
petition for assessor of the Third dis
trict.
o. M. Colip is farming the greater
part of Roy Young's farm while Mr..
Young works at the stone mason
trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20

In speaking of the Minot conven-
tion the Jamestown Alert says that
G. B. Little was an active visitor
at the convention and extended his
acquaintance amongst the delegates
in what appeared to be most favor
able way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20

It is quite a tribute to Col. G. B.
Little at Minot when that delegation
nearly 800 strong headed by the
Bismarck band marched from the
train to the Leland hotel-all wear
ing Little Buttons all hope
full of the colonel's success-at the
polls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20
Went TO BURNT CREEK
TO REPLEVIN CATTLE
SHERIFF McGILLIs TOOK SIX
TEEN MILE DRIVE TUESDAY
EVENING TO REPLEvIN CAT.
TIE FOR TRESPAsSING.

About 4:30 o'clock Tuesday after.
noon Sheriff McGillis got aboard his
light buggy, and with his little bay
team drove overland to the vicinity
of Burnt Creek, to which place he
went to replevin a number of cattle
in damage suit for trespassing on
the property of Henry Baumgart. The
defendants are the Johnson brothers
who claim great damage by the cattle
trampling their growing grain.
For Sale.
Seed Corn, home grown, at Logan's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20
Be Sure to See Sam Rowley.

Despite the inclement weather
there was big attendance at theBi-
jou last night, which proves conclu-
sively that Sam Rowley, the Austria
lian comedian, is an attraction all in
himself. He has a new line of gags
and monologues that are sure enough
good, and he keeps the audience enter
tanned throughout the performance.
He has visited Bismarck on a pre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20

vious occasion in vaudeville and is
drawing the crowds this time as cas-
lily as he did when he first appeared
here. The program of pictures and
songs is attractive this week, and
patrons Of this popular playhouse
have a good entertainment for the en-
tire week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20

The largest speckled trout ever
taken from the creeks in the vicinity
of Glenwood, Wis, and probably the
largest ever landed in Northern Wis
consin has been caught in Tiffany
creek near Gienwood. II weighed
four and half pounds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20

Pure food is just what you get in
Hunts baking powder and extracts.
Guaranteed under the pure food law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20
Telephone Orders sent c. 90
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Best Cider Vinegar, per gallon. .25c
Another drop in Creamery Butter,
price now, per pound Csc
Fresh Eggs, per dozen .........15c
Old Potatoes, good, sound stock,
per DuShel LOG
Calumet Baking Powder per pound
Fresh Strawberries every day;
price on present market, OF box zoe
Or two boxes for ..........35 c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, this
years make, per pound. ...... f6c
Z bars Santa Claus Soap. ....... 25c
/ box 3 cakes Toilet Soap, bar
gam $3.50. -. w.
8 pkgs Egg-e-See or Corn Flakes. .25c
Evaporated Apricots, per pound. Csc
This is bargain
! Pulled Rice, per package. ...... 1oc
Fine, sound Carrots, per pound. &c
.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20
CAYOU & Go
500 Hotel Building
Phone So
We Sell For Cash Only
Our Individuality


We will place on sale today 10
Bunches-10-nice Ripe Banan-
as, per dozen .................2 zoe
Fancy Dairy Butter, per pound. .25c
Glib can Early June Peas, per can. 1oc
Fresh Pineaaples, each ........ zoe
Pearl Tapioca, 2 pounds for. .15c
German Sage, pounds for -. 15c
Grape Fruie, for .......... Csc
Imported Preserved Canton Gin
ger Root, per jar ............ 40c
1907. Seeded Raisins, pkgs for. Csc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20
KICKED BY A HORSE
Al Penberthy Struck Terrific Blow !,
the Face-Badiy Hurt.

AL Penberthy, a driver in the en-
ploy Of the Union Mercantile CO.,
received injuries Tuesday which re-
suited in his being taken to the hos
pital. He was unhitching the traces
of team, one horse of which was a
very fractions animal, and rarely
used, when the animal let fly his hind
legs, catching the victim on the left
side of the face. directly below the
eye. The force of the blow knocked
him ten feet away, where he lay I'M
til. discovered by one of his fellow
drivers, who summoned help and took
him to the hospital.
Several stitches We're taken in the
wound on his cheek, after which he
| was taken to his home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20

NJ. B. A. dance tonight at Maenner
choir hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-20

/ want to buy or make few good
loans on improved real estate.
G. F. DULLAM.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
DrawIng BY Rose O'Neill Wilson
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

n r16t Q
~ de- m
rl-a-ir o l1
Ind %
-r.r w-htze t Sr en 5 B e
and h E
: I Be 1Ir t 5brleS at t
~ would m I an h " u
a-t o H- smith e
-,snl-tt
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

when Nature seriously makes v47 upon hl-r--V7as
assembled
There was a little ulornentary embarrassment
when Smith entered the room, but he relieved It IN
stantly by walking over TO Sr Malcolm and holding
out his hand as II none but the f-iendlest relations
existed between them. His face was very grave,
though. and his voice and manner were match
10 It.
I am afraid" said he, that we are going to
have a real storm. Don't YOU agree with me, Sir
MalcOIn."
Going to havel" interrupted Beaumont, IN in
credulous surprise. 90 Isn't this It
No" said Sir Malcolm. # Mr. Smith IS right,
and l am reluctantly beginning TO believe he IS this
Is no more than the introduction 10 It
Chrlstabel had heard from young Rogers the story,
told with discreet omissions, of OF the ad-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
CHAPTER Y. Continued ;

Smith. IT a profound
depression II mind and spirits.
made his way 70 Fort House.
Fortune had indeed treated hln
badly. The arrival Of the Chief
Justice. the accident that had &C
cg-1aniei his landing Smith
wondered now how he had found
the hear u laugh Al Clifford 5
account Of 1.-THE total lncapaCIty
and -he present peril OF his chief
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
I II K II A K I

venture of the Iong5Oat. and had taken denure
delight the pOupOuS old mans absuriItIes, but
she became aware that he had ceased TO be
either ponpOus OF absurd. The situation had, some
how dignIfed him
The burden of the talk fell On the three men who
had lived long enough n the islands TO know from
experience something OF what subtropiCal hurricanes
meant. Smith. Clifford, and the Chief Justice.
" How many We're drowne- on Horse Island here
IN the storm of QSt Sir Malcolm asked the manager
Three hundred and tweut-. he answered But
We 5ha'n't lose any such number this time. The
villages are all up IN the hills now The only one
left the low land Is down at the Nose. and they
have high ground right behind them They
probably all n shelter before There Is reason
why anybody should be drowned
The other islands won't fare 50 we'll SAID Sir
Malcolm They haven't he hills 70 90 back to-
This was the tenor of the talk. but soon It dwIn-
died a word two Of discussion Of the gradient
after some had reported the latest reading Of
the barometer. and presently even this ceased.
Wen be getting to the core Of It soon, said
Clifford; but the words were Inaudlble.
THE sky grew rapidly darker till the last hint of
dav biOtted Of Il. but the darkness was
crevasses OF lightning The heard thunder at
all It was absorbed, enVtllped II the appalling
below Of the sea and the yell If The wind That yell
sounded ike all nature gone stark mad one heard
It the hateful laughter, the sJ5s, the shrleks OF
maniac titan.
As the dreadful crescendo went on. nearly every
one II the room showed II one way or another
SYMPTOMS of distress. Sir Malcolm and Young
Rogers the least but even they little. As for the
others some paled some flushed some grew little
hysterlcal. Valentine apparently suffered the most.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08


'alentine apparently suffered the most.
His heart was evidently racing fur1-
Ouslv. for he lay back IN his chair.
open mouthed. painting ike a dog. and
the unstable color IN his face looked
as though the candles that shOne on
II must be Pickering.
Suddenly. III mid career. the Yelling
of the wind died 10 a snarl, q whine,
to silence. or t. such seeming silence
as there could be while great twenty
foot seas were smashing themselves
To foam against the rocky salents Of
the island.
The. first instant Of that tremendous
pause was more terrifying than the
tempest 1t its widest Il was Ike the
paralysis OF nightmare. Ike watching
= great beast with rigid eyes. CrOuched
for spring. No one spoke, no one
stirred from where he or she stood or
sat. until Chr-s-abels maid burst out
CRYING and threw herself down on the
sofa. irving 70 uu--ie the s2bs which
were otherwise quite beyond control,
IN the sofa pillows.
Then Smith broke the spell He
rose. crossed over to one Of the win
dows. opened It. and pushed back the
heavy outside shutters he sky was
clearing little. and some natural day
light came into the room
That's the end Of the first half.
ha SAID. Thank God for a little
recess
Rogers and Clifford opened the rest
of the window and blew out the can
dies The al outdoors was dead,
GREATNESS. but II was better than
what they had within. Gradually the
numbness Of the first moment passed
away. and ike people coming out Of
a dream the party began moving
about Christabel asked q question
what did Smith mean by calling this
the end OF the first half:
4 hurricane Is an aerial wheel,
he explained, which turns faster and
faster as YOU get toward the hub.
But the hub has q hole through II t.-
for axle. YOU i-nOW.-and that hole IS
q calm spot. We're IN It now. When
Il has passed over. We Il be IN the hub
again. and work out t. the rlm. The
storm viii begin again, just where 1t
left Of. and gradually unwind itself.
What comes lrst VIII be the worst
Of II
Naturally they wanted 10 know how
long the recess would last, but no one
could tell. An hour, perhaps. possibly
more. possibly very much less. But
TINS was clear. that no one, on peril Of
his life. should stir out of shelter till
the other hall Of the storm was passed.
The fury would come, as It had gone,
with no warning whatever
Smith and R.p--- were standing At
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-03
NEUROS SINE PRUNlER
RECONSTITUYENTE GENERAL
Successes

UN ROBO.-En Adjuntas fu6 TO
bada anoche una pulperia propiedad
de ID. Vicente Montalvo.
Los ladrones fracturaron la puerta
de entrada y robaron todo ell dinero.
Ell cabo Rosello ell guarda Tuan
r. Valdejuly practicaron rApida in
vestigacion capturando al autor que
result6 ser Liberato Flores, natural
de Pefluelas.
lie fuG ocupado ell dinero robado.
UN MACHETAZO. En- Caguas ba-
rrio Barron. Aniceto Rodrfgncz inf
rio un machetazo 4 Martin Maritime
mutilandole la mano izquierda.
Ell agresor ha sido deteni lido.
LADRON DETENIDO.-Antonio
Laguerra (a) T0to y tres iudividuos
mas, fueron detenidos anoche por el
cabo de la policia Valdivieso.
Este individuo en- union de sus
completes ha bia cometido un robo
en- casa de Mr. Lapptt.
Sc les ocup6 IN rel6j y otros efec-
tos
OTRA VEZ JORGE.-En Caguas,
barrio Borinquen la policla sorpren-
dio partida de juego, ocupando uti-
les y dinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-03
Ell TRIUNFO DE LA MUERTE

sorprendido en- la mirada de su amante una
Chispa de la cruel verdad
iMalo!-afladi6 POGO. con un tono ambi-
quo de chanZa de rencor.
Jorge d1lo un POGO convu1so:
va sabes que para mi eres toda her
nosa
acompafo su galana Erase con una amo
rosa mirada hacienda al propio tempo ademan
de atraerla ST, ofreciendola TN beso
Algo de voluntariamente procaz habia en-
gesto, sutil punta de ironia perci-
biase en- su sonrisa. Y esta muda terrible
elocuecia teDia para Jorge esta signi6caci6n
precisa: "Yo soy siempre la invensible. iQue
me importa tn perspicacia? Yo puedo en-
instante extender ell velo que tn has desgarra-
do; puedo en- momento cubrr de nuevo
tus ojos con la vendaque te has qu1tado. Soy
mas fuerte que tn pensamiento. Conozco Ell
secreto de mis- transfguraciones en- tn alma
Sc los gestos y las palabras que tienen la vir-
tud de transfguTarm rme tus ojos Ell oor de mi
pieltiene Ell poder de disolver un mundo en- I'll
Un mundo, ST. sc disolvia en- ell mentras
ella sc lie acercaha, serpentina insidosa
su lado tendiase 10 largo, sobre la estera de
juncos
Una vez mas, entonces, la realidad Sc
convert1a cOnfusamentente en- una fabula LENA
de imagenes alucinadoras La Teverberacion
del mar llenaba de un f1lgido eter de orc
los h1los del tejido Aparecia por la abertura