davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22

4 B. D. Wyman of Mclean county
has been talked of as candidate for
the legislature but it seems he has
aspirations to be a member of the
board of railroad commissioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

Dr. Henndng of Fargo is dead.
Grafton had a $4,000 fire Sunday
A lot of brass bands are getting
in shape for the summer season.
The death of Hon. Arne P. Haugen
seems to have caused regret all over
the state.
Williston sent delegation to Mis-
souri, River Navigation Congress at
Sioux City.
An old Indian who took part in the
New Uln massacre, died suddenly at
Devils Lake.
Editor Brundage of the Hettinger
Headlight, is remembering his old
time friends with News Years fold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22


print shop at his command.
Two brothers at Jamestown have
confessed to stealing wheat and will
spend year in the pen.
Icemen over the state seem to have
sill mpicking in finding enough for the
next summers supply.
y y -
A young man, while picking dead
wood, foud the dead body of man in
the fair grounds at Jamestown.
There are fourteen banks in La
Moure county and it is possible the
fifteenth will be located at Dickel
soon.
The Wyndmere Enterprise is boost
ing the candidacy of Editor House of
the Wyndmere Pioneer for secretary
of state.
The starkweather Times would
have it appear that Taft gets his
North Dakota endorsement from the
insurgents.
Another examination for the Rhodes
scholarship at the Oxford university
in England is on this week at the
state university.
Editor Disney of the Williston
World, has been mentioned as can.
didate for representative from, vii.
liams county.
A woman at Hampden, N. D., has
raised a lemon tree successfully and
the other day she picked a lemon
weighing Is ounces.
The two boys who held a constable
at bay by shooting through his hat
were placed under 5000 bonds until
court can get at them.
Palermo, upin Ward county, has a
town well-at last-and there is some
rejoicing. The well is .270 feet deep
and there is a good flow.
The last edition of the North Dako-
ia Magazine brought out a lot of fav-
orable comment from the state papers
for Commissioner Gilbreath.
The announcement of ATTORNEY
Crawford of Dickinson for judge of
the new district across the river seems
to be well received over there.
There was a big German meeting
held recently at Denhoff. Officers
were elected and the county division
matter was thoroughly discussed.
Fl. b - b & :
M. F. Minehan of Garrison, has &C.
cepted the position as principal of
schools at Elbowood temporarily I'M
til permanent teacher can be Sc
cured.
The Jamestown brass band gave a
concert in the park the other day and
there were thousands of people dress
ed in linen busters and straw hats in
attendance.
The Rock Lake Ripples seems to
doubt very much whether or not the
insurgents will raise that SIS, 5000 for
political purposes. Thinks 75c-or
15c will be nearer it.
Among other things, it is said that
during the past week farmers around
Devils Lake have been discing their
fields and otherwise getting things in
shape for the 1908 crop.
The Ward County Independent says
there are nineteen candidates for
Sheriff in Ward county and the Drake
Telegram says there are more than
that in McHenry county.
The Binford Times claims there are
thirty blindpigs at Aneta. but the
New Rockford Transcript is sure it is
mistake because their ads. do not
apear in the Aneta Panorama.
The Steele Ozone notes that Mayor
Smyth Of Bismarck, read up the Cap,
ital City board of health and then
Went to Fargo and was elected presi
dent of the state medical association
to succeed DIR. Aylin of Sheldon, who
will leave the state.
q = =
Editor Ayers of Dickinson, is evi
i II %1r IA<..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22

Ladies' Suits and Skirts at half
price at The Fair Department store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22

Among other things, it is said that
during the past week farmers around
Devils Lake have been discing their
fields and otherwise getting things in
shape for the 1908 crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22

The Ward County Independent says
there are nineteen candidates for
Sheriff in Ward county and the Drake
Telegram says there are more than
that in McHenry county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22

The Rock Lake Ripples seems to
doubt very much whether or not the
insurgents will raise that SIS 5000 for
political purposes. Thinks 75c-or
15c will be nearer it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22

The Binford Times claims there are
thirty blindpigs at Aneta, but the
New Rockford Transcript is sure it is
a mistake because their ads. do not
apear in the Aneta Panorama.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22

The Jamestown brass band gave a
concert in the park the other day and
there were thousands of people dress
ed in linen busters and straw hats in
attendance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22

Editor Ayers of Dickinson, is evi-
IDENTIFY attempting to surround him
self with branch newspapers. Recent
ly he started a paper in Hettinger
county and now it is said he will
launch a paper at the county seat of
Dunn county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22

The Steele Ozone notes that Mayor
smyth of Bismarck, read up the Cap
ital City board of health and then
went to Fargo and was elected presi-
dent of the state medical association
to succeed DIR. Aylin of Sheldon, who
will leave the state.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28

ing in. one in high favor and one
going out. The furrier buys heav-
lily of the one coming in, being as
sured Of a market for three seasons,
and so will the woman who looks
ahead. Furs come into style only
about every nine or ten years,
and no matter how carefully. they
are kept, they will deteriotate to
worthleSsneSs.
Cheap furs carry with them a
danger that is we'll to consider.
This is the unsanitary manner in
which they are made up and the
fact that fur offers an attractive
lurking place for germs. Most OF
them are made by Russian Jews,
half starved, unclean and many OF
them victims of furriers' asthma,
Naturally the better goods are made
under sanitary conditions. F"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
Good Speech by MIR. Mann

Hon. William Hodges Mann
speech before the Bryan and Kern
Club last Saturday was an excel
lent one, and dealt freely with the
inequalities of the Republican tariff
laws and the debasement of the
Presidency by Theodore Roose-
welt.
His illusions to the part Virgin
ians have played in the history OF
this country were received with
great applauses.
He told of the great work OF
George Mason, and said that he had
been approached by his friends
who wanted him to accept the
nomination for Congress, for Gov
ernor, or for President. but he re-
piled that all he wanted was liberty
for himself and his children and
their children. And" Mr.. Mann
continued, i say 70 you here and
10Y at ali want is liberty foi
M !. ard my children and their
ch.li-rm."
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
Death Of Miss Beulah Osborne.
October 81, 1905.

Miss Beulah Osborne, whose
critical illness was told in last
weeks COURIER, died at her home
in Purcellville at noon on We'd
nesday, after only a short illness
from acute appendicitis.
The funeral was held from the
home on Friday, the services being
conducted by Rev. Fleet James, of
Leesburg, and interment was made
at Ketoctin Cemetery.
Miss Osborne, who was 24 years
of age, and in the full strength
and beauty of young womanhood,
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fayette Osborne.
She is survived by her parents,
four sisters, Mrs. Decatur Osburn.
of Clarke county: Mrs. j. S.
Mobley, of Washington; Misses
Estelle and Nellie Osborne, of
Purcellville: and three brothers,
DIR. A. p. Osborne, of Berryville;
Mr.. w. II. Osborne, of Washing
ton; and Mr.. VIM. +. Osborne. of
Loudoun county.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
BATHING AT DIEPPE.
When the Comtesse G, 6eiene Tried I,
In the Year 1906.

IN inc year lSOo.
The Comtesse de Boigne I'm her mem
Oirs gives an account OF u visit she
paid in 1S06 which Is intrrcStiu. Il
view OF the position Di,ppe now holds
among krench watering places.
The poverty Of the inhabltants.'
she says. was frightful The Eng
hShman. as they called him (and Tor
them he was worse than the devil.
was cruising necessarily before their
empty harbor. With much difficulty n
boat was able TO escape from time to
time and 80 fishing. always ut the risk
Of being captured 10y the foreigner or
confScated upon the return journey il
the telescopes of the watchers had
seen IL approach n vessel.
"As for the comforts arranged for
the convenience OF batherS which
Dieppe has since organized. they were
nonexistent at that time. My brother
was able to find little covered cart.
and with great trouble and great ex.
pense. Notwithstanding the universal
poverty, Il man was hired TO lead the
horses down 10 the sea and two wo-
men TO go into the sea with me-
''These preparations raised the pub
lie surprise and curiosity to such n
pitch that my first bath was watched
by n crowd on the shore. Ny servants
were asked IL had been bitten by n
mad dog.
81 aroused extreme pity as went
by, and IL was thought that was
being taken down to be drowned IN
old gentleman called on my father 20
point out TO him that he was assuming
q great responsibility I'm permitting so
rash an act. II can hardly be ImGg
ined that the Inhabitants OF sea
shore could be so afraid Of the sea
"But at hat time the people OF
Dieppe were chiefly occupied in keep
ing out Of sight OF II and In protecting
themselves from the disasters which
they feared the sea might bring. so
that 1t was for them nothing more
than n means Of annoyance and suffer
Ing. II is curious TO think that ten
years later bathers were arriving In
hundreds, that special arrangements
were made for their convenience and
that sea bathing OF every kind went
on without producing any astonish-
ment In the neighborhood.
II have thus attempted TO point out
that the custom of sea bathing. which
IS now so universal, is comparatively
recent in France. for Dieppe was the
first place where 1T began"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
Little Locals

Mrs. John X. Mum. widow OF the
late Captain Num-, Of Berryville, but
who has recently been making her horne
en- Richmond, Is here on visit 10 friends
Money 70 Loan-Money TO lend in any
amount on Farm Land.
WBITING & SMITH.
TO LOAN-One thousand Dollars for
three or five years, secured on Farm.
ID. C. Snyder.
GENERAL INSURANCE. Whiting
g. Smith.
Mrs. c. ID. Bsughman. Of Rural Re
treat, Wythe county, Va, is visiting her
mother, Mrs Lucy c. Young.
Money to Loan-In sums Of 81 900 or
more, secured 10y deed Of trust on Real
Estate.
GRO b HARRISON, Atty;
Boyce, Va.
have two upright pianos, viii sell
one cheap. Mrs Shade Moore, Berry
Vile, Va. II. +. ID. No. 4. 81 If
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS, print
ed on cloth, for sale at this Office. sc
each, or 50c per dozen.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
Sad Death Of Brigbt Little Boy.

Francis Van Il. Moore. only son
of Rev. +. Van r. Moore, of Ash
land, KY, died on Tuesday of last
week at his fathers home, aged 1
years.
He was grandson of MIR. w.
Taylor Milton, of Berryvill.
The remains were brought here
and the funeral was held from
Grace Episcopal Church on Friday,
interment being made in Green
Hill Cemetery.
Rev. r. *. MaSSie. professor at
the Theological Seminary. Alexan-
dria, and Rev. William II. Milton,
Of Roanoke, took part in services.
Much sympathy is felt for the
parents and relatives in the loss of
this bright and interesting child.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
Changing StY.ss II Ears.

~ the course of an article con-
aing much advice oil the bu, ing
a~S, the November Wom-n's
Z a. Compan'op ea,s:
T. in ru. c..;n2s., - every
woman knows, and it is a highly
probIematical matter for one of
limited means to purchase expen-
Sise furs that will be modish a rea-
sonabIe length of time. There is
a method followed by manufacture
ing furriers that can be followed
with a reasonable degree of GER
tainty.
As a usual thing. furs stay in
style three years, growing grad
oally UP in favor and then grad
ually decreasing. Each year new
favorlte creeps in, so that there are
three furs in vogue-with one COM
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
GumptiOn on the Farm.

Keep the soundest parts of old
grain sacks for patches To mend
the others with.
The man who is continually
waiting for something to turn up
is usually turned down.
If it Is true, as some wise men
Argue, that we are what we cat,
what Is the man who feeds exclu-
Sivcly upna porkl
In painting don't use small dabs
and strokes. Make long, even,
careful sweeps; and there aill he
no mare stalls and clouds in your
work.
The very FIRST Sign Of rent YOU
see in the horse blankets. get out
ihe needlr and thread aud darn the
place before it gets. 10 bc much
larger.
We observe that some of our
exchanges are telling "how the
farmers wife can earn money"
just as though she was not every
day earning great deal more than
she gets.
Don I expect your wife To- know
where all the things are which
you leave lying about. Remember,
she does not possess second sight,
though there are many times when
she needs it.
Dabbling in stocks and leaving
the farm to run itself is not a good
way TO do business. 1t is the sur
est way to trouble and loss.
Money out of pocket every time
for the man who follows il.
The first lesson in fence breaking
may come from q little neglect on
the part of OF the farmer to keep
the boards or rails all whole. One
board off and the mischief has been
commenced. Look out for the be-
ginning of such things.
Underdrainage is a good thing
but is expensive. Outlines it is
cheaper and quite as effective to
overdrain, using grass waterways
for this purpose. This is what we
do: These overdra!ns are from
six TO twelve inches deep in the
center. and from ten to twelve feet
wide, tapering in depth from the
center to the sides. We SOW to
grass, using timothy and clover for
quick growth; with some herds
and Kentucky blue for permanency.
This makes a lasting sod that WI
carry off the water and never wash
the least bit, OF course the drain
is never afterward plowed. A
whole field may be drained in this
way. August is a good time to do
the work but april is better.
-Novem Der Farm journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
Married the Day They Met,

Horace Greeley and Mary Young
Cheney were married the first day
they met. They had corresponded for
some time, common friend who was
something of a matchmaker having
brought this about. She was all mis-
fancy painted her, but she was much
disappointed in his appearance. SO
much so that when he appeared be.
fore her, having proposed and been
accepted by letter, she frankly told
him that, although she married him,
she was not in love with him. Their
married life was long and happy, and
the loss Of his wife was blow which
Greeley did not long survive
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
Desirable Residence for Sale.

AS attorney for the owner. / will
sell privately large and hand,
some two-story residence on SoutE
Church street, Berryvilie, Va
This is one of the most desirabl,
properties in BerryviIIe. 1t has 8
large yard, fine garden, fruit an6
shade trees. Barn and other ont.
buildings. Bathroom and othe,
conveniences. The house is suit.
able for boarding house or dwell.
ing. For terms, apply to
CONRAD KowNsLAr,
Lock Box S4. Berryvillc, Va.
IA cow If
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
TreSDaSS Notice.

All persons, irrespective of
friendship or color, are notified
that we positively will not allow
any hunting on the GAINESVILLE farm
between this date and March 1, 1909.
Persons wishing to hunt here must
obtain permission at the house
from one of the undersigned, or
they will be prosecuted as far as
the law provides.
ID. LEMON FRIES.
LILLE V. FRIES.
October 81, 1908.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
TREE DWELLING ANTS.
South American Insect That Acts as
Plant Guardian.

Plant Guardian.
Ant defenders Of plants and trees
are some OF natures pretty marvels
The Cecropia adenopus is remarlla-
bic tree OF south Brazil, widely dis
tributed through the tropics. Its slen-
der trunk is crowned with long leaves
at the ends of the branches.
a few active ants run continually
along the branches and the leaves, hut
If the tree Is shaken slightly an army
Of ants rushes out by small apertures
ready for q savage assault on the in
truder The ant Is the terrible guard
ian that the tree has retained TO pro-
tect it from its most formidable enc
my, the leaf cutter ant.
The defenders rarely leave their re-
treat, where they live on small whitish
egg shaped bodies about one-twelfth
Of an inch long. known as Mueller's
corpuscles. These are formed of deli
cate tissue, rich in proteids and all, as
rations for the garrison of defender
ants to feed upon. The curious ar
rangement by which entrance is made
to the hollow stem has been studied by
w. Schimper.
Just above the point of insertion of
each leaf extends nearly to the supe-
rior node a superficial groove, at whose
end is rounded depression. There
the tissue is thin. like a diaphragm in
a tube, and 1t also is soft. The hole
by which the ant enters is always
pierced at this spot The ants seem
TO have made their entrance through
the groove originally because 1t was
at the top. In the course of this
plants further development natural Sc
lection augmented these natural adj
vantages, so that finally the thin, frail
diaphragm as 1t exists today was de-
veloped.-Chicago Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28

Uncie (who left his nephew refresh
Ing')-Well. Tommy, you see I'm back.
Are you ready? What have / to pay,
miss? Waitress-Three buns, four
sponge cakes, two sandwiches. one Jel-
~, five tarts and Uncle-Good
gracious, boyi Are you not III? Tom
my-No. uncle. but I'm very thirsty
London Tit-Bits.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
Not Like His Parent.

do you think Mr.. Skinnum's baby
will take after it's father?"
mot ut all The other day they per-
suaGed II to cough up a nickel Il had
swallowed. Exchange.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
poina Good Service.

Bills that watch your father gave
you ten years ago still doing good serv
fcef Jili-fos. pawned 1t again today
for the twentieth time.-London Opin
fon.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
His Mentor.

From the time Il boy sits under q
street corner electric light playing
with toads Gntil be is blind and tooth.
less he has to account to some woman
why he didn't come home earlier
Atchison Globe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28

IL never occurs TO fools that merit
and good fortune are closely united :
Goethe
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
10 Head of Hogs 10
Farming inducements. Etc.

Buggy, 7-foot cut Mccormick binder,
Osborne mower, Deering hay rake, 2 Brown
walking cultivators, Oliver chilled plows,
, three horse drag harrows, spring-tooth
harrow. Bickford and Hoffman grain drill,
single Hoosier corn planter, heavy Birdsell
wagon ana bed, pair shelvings, set heavy
two-horse wagon harness, 4 blind brides. 3
sets of pillow gear, forks, hoes. shovels, etc.
As have only been farming one year, this
property is all new and in excellent condition.
1t must be seen to be appreciated
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28
TERMS:

All sums under SO. cash On all sums oi
SO and over. credit of - months will be
gwen, purchaser To execute negotiable note
w',h slts:aCt ~ endorsement. bearing in.
terest from date of sale.
No pr'i cray TO be removed until terms
are complied With.
@. W. MURPHY.
ilciiiebow.r Il West Auctioneers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-28

iteiiie5ow"r Il West, Auctioneers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
DUAL MEET TO ACORN A. 4.
Gus Eckmsu Provides IL Points for the
WlnniuE Club.

The athletes OF the Acorn A. A. yesterday
defeated the Cuyier A. A, In q dual track
meet at Hawthorne Field by ~ points to IS.
Gus Eckman Of the Acorns. the metropolitan
Junior 100 yard champion. won both sprlnts
and the shot put for a total OF is points.
The mile race was won by Kramer or the
Acorn A., A. In 4 minutes IS seconds. The
summaries:
100 Yard Run--won by q. Eckmsn. Acorn:
q. Forster Cuyler. second: A. De Clue Cuyler.
third. Time, 10 is seconds.
$50 Yard Run-Won by H. Wickers, Cuyler:
A. Semeken, Cuy!er. second: V. Jarboe, Acorn.
third. Time, 2 minutes 7 Is seconds.
So Yard Low hardiss.won 6y 2. Bowes'
ASorn. iEird. Time. ;ss's seconds.
ro aS S.re eu RSn.w Second SE 4 4. l hn,sS.I A'S onyls e;
third, Time, "a iIs seconds. .
One Nile Rnn-won by W. Kramer. Acorn:
J. Meeks. Acorn. second. ID. Wickers, Cuyler,
third. Time I minutes - seconds.
40 Yard Run-Won. by l.. Fierce. Acorn; II.
Nelson, Acorn. Second: c. Bowes, cuyier. third.
: Putting il Pound shot-won by @. Ekman.
Acorn, with se4 feet: N, Goodwin, cuyier, sec
ond. with 81 feet 7 Inches: ]. Toneen. Acorn,
third, with 80 feet 10 inches.
Running High Jurnp-Won' by 3. .8wenson.
Acorn, with 8 feet 0 inches, O.. Willard, Cuy1er.
second. with 8 feet oinches: A. Rowland, Cuyier,
third. with 8 feet z inches.
Running Broad Jump.-won by s. Swtnson.
Acorn, With % feet n inch; A. De Clue, Cuyier.
tecond. % feet: A. Lohrnan. Acorn. third. With
y feet ~ inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
DISPUTE OVER TENNIS.
One sems-Ftnal Match at Brooklyn r. c.
Ordered Replayed.

In the semi-fnals OF the Brooklyn Lawn
Tennis Club yesterday one match wal
ordered replayed. It was that between
r. H, BoGgs and John c. R4mond. In the
other. Walter l.. Pate found four hours
and thirty-nve. minutes OF work necessary
to defeat Cedric Major. Both Of these
matches went to the limit Of five sets,
In the m atch which landed Pate In the
final he defeated his seventeen-year-old
RIVAL. eE.se. Is. 20. Us. rs. a total Of
Every bit OF the way II was hard tennis
and Pate was nearly out when the rest came
after the third set. He worked through
the deciding sets with machinelike steadi-
ness on the drives and hat pulled him
The other semi-finsl was scored in favor
OF Remond, GO, 81. O., e-s, Us. That
1t was thrown out by the tournament. com
mittee OF the club was due to the fact that
each OF the players was calling the points
on the service line. In the last set R&nond
led at, 6-5 and $50. There had been
many long rallies In the match, but at this
critical period II was becoming dark and the
had become obliterated as the men
footed over them. Remond returned a bali
which Bosgs thought out but which Remond
and spectators said was good. There were
so many opinions that the committee or
dered the entire match replsyed this week
with o%fhcisls. The summary:
Brooklyn Championship Slnyies-secon round
.Cednc Major defeated John Van vranken,
semi maj Round-wu,er I. Pat. defeated
Cedric Major. 90, -. eLe. -. rs.