davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

George Walter shute, democratic nom inee for district attorney, has been a pleasant surprise to his friends in the preesnt campaign. Upon tho rostrum he has shown to great advantage. His speeches are delivered in pleasant fluent manner, and strongly impress his hearers with his sincerity and ability Tho democrats could not have made a better selection for that important of flee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Since "windy William" Cleary has been relegated to tho political junk pile, 1t would bs interesting to know how much he cost the republicans. IL could not have been much, though, ss such "Judases' as he are on the mark 6. at all times, and they arc usually cheSp.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

MT. Roosevelt isn't going into the magazine business because he can't get his manuscripts accepted otherwise, however
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

The republicans of Arizona must cer- tainly feel proud of the success of their little man, Windy williain,'' in smirching the record of Mark Smith.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Hunting jobs for Roosevelt" reads an editorial headline in the Chicago Recori i-Herald. They are the kind he likes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Sick eHadache

This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamber lain D stomach and Liver Tablets. Get ire sample al all druggists and try k.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

The only thing that could possibly be lreater nuisance than keeping liar " Ttaw confined would be to turn him loose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Chicken Dinner today 6oc, at th' Star Oyster PaxloS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

FOR BALE -Comlsose seda fountain with tank, charger, etc; bargain. Ap ply Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

FOB HALE-Ywo heating stoves- Al ply 3l3 South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

FoUDN-A pastel painted picture of small boy. Same was picked up north of this city and Is presumed by the discoverer to have been lost from a buggy drawn by gray horse. Ow1e- can recover by paying for this ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

FOR aAIE--A good buggy with un, brella top and new set of harness foi $60o0. Address Bargain, care Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Hinson Thomas and w. r. Rawlings are among the best qualified justices of the peace that Globs precinct has ever had. They have each had years of ex- perience in the offices they arc now filling, and are among tho Sest of cit tzens. They enjoy the conhdeSee and respect of the people of this city, and will continue to be the same carefu. and trustworthy officers in the future as they have been in the past
 The constables of Globe precinct for the next two years will be W. c. Dun can and M. 8. Reed. These men were selected by the democratic convention for the reason that they are two of the best men in the precinct to hli the positions.
 D. 8. Tovey is worthy citizen and will make the county most competent surveyor. He is worthy of the support of his fellow citizens and he will get 1t.
 Taken all together, the foregoing list of candidates is not excelied. and can not be excelled in the county from any party. The ticket will bs. elected next Tuesday, without the loss of a man.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Want 10 know just ~ha, an actual ,rat OF Ii.
Williamson Plan OF corn gro wing shows. Docs /,
pay In II worth whiier See the careful report
OF south Carolina ,ua,s on pagca s and 6.
Want to know what advice Dr. s. A. Knapp
mo greatest agricultural authority In tn. South -
mas |" CIV" YOU about planting corn aud cotton,
More narrowing aud icsa houlng'' Ia his adyic.
aud he sho~a how $40 per acre In Ion, BY bad cot.
ton growing methods. Page II.
want to know what ruica OF breeding to adop,
10 p'odne. the horse beat suited to your farm
'""a"' Read Mr.. Sidney Johnaon's article on
The 10Th page.
want To know how Tho ayrrag, farmer can
make 1.-Two stoek pay In NOR. ways than ons- Sd,
Mr.. ffenehS Interesting article on page 3.
-" you wan, tn know IA good crop you should
plant now for your hogs To gather and fat,en an
ihia fall. Read page Is.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
SHOW WHO YOu ARE.

Recently u number OF anonymous letters have
reached The Gazette once. 10 nnd Their -
tue waste basket promptly. There may be su mel
'ht reasons why n writer prefers not to have hs
nam" published. and IL need not be II a request
~ made To that effect: but no one can AFFORD to
DO troubled with letters. the authors OF which arc
unwilling % let II be known who they are Pos
Sihly some have had good Intentions while irving
10 carry on n correspondence in this manner. blu,
such practices involve business methods SO bad
That business should not be done that way Cor
teapohdentS should conform to the ordinary rules
u inc business world. or expect, that their letters
cannot have consideration.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

seven leaps. and I know o gentleman in the ad-
joining county of Augusta that is so far ahead of
me on two mares that | will not mention his case.
but let him tell II himself.
I bought a pure-bred Percheron six-year-old
FLY when horses were selling for a song" and
the spring she was twelve years old I sold her.
and she was then with foal, She and her colts
fetched me a profit OF $3.50. As she was a
regular worker on the farm, she never had two
colts In successive seasons. and I never kept one
OF her colts till II arrived at the age OF three
years.-John r. Lewis. Rockingham Co. Va. In
Southern Planter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
SAVE YOUR

Every man who has hickory timber standing
should treasure II. This wood Is b becoming scarcer.
and the manufacturers OF many things do not
know now where they will be able to get hickory
In the future or any substitute for 1t. For auto
mobile and carriage wheels. nothing has been
found that will take the place of hickory. II
has the strength. toughncss aud resiliency. all
essential qualities. that no other wood so FAR
found In this country has: and neither steel nor
airc spokcs have yet been made that will with
stand tho wear and tear OF the hickory spoke.
In tho past IL has been the custom TO rule out
red hickory when grading for n high quality of
wood. but tosia made under the direction of the
Forest Scr vic. of tho United States Department,
of Agriculture show that putting the red wood
of hickory In a lower grade Ii mere prejudice.
since. weight for weight. tho red wood of hickory
is aH strong IN tho white. It In reasonable TO
suppose that tho result, of ,hcac ,csss will cause
manufacturers To use more rcd hickory aud so
use more wood out o.. tn. average hickory tree
than heretofore: but II Ii figured that at the
preaen, rate o. cutting. the supply of hickory will
ias' only aeoa; nf,eon years 1, Ia easy 10 20.
that hickory wood must .nrrvaa. In demand and
price.
Various rarss OF the world have been searched
for substitutes for hickory. but II seems tha,
tho search has not been very succcaasui. The
tao woods which com. ncascs; 10 having the
quality of hickory arrra to be tn. eucalyptus and
eFowtooi elm. Doth %. these arc found In Aus
sralia. II remains for the future 10 determine
whether these woods ~ili BE- satisfactory muhs,i-
susoa for hickory. hllr. u#ara of American
hickory will be Obliged TO get along as b.a, they
can: aud those Who have hickory trees standing
certainly have good reason for putting the proper
value on them and getting +, In money before
they part with their hickory wood. Since htck-
CRY must becotn. higher In price every year.
'hes" aeca be no hurry tn convert IT ia,o cash.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
4 PEKCHERON GOLD MINE.
In Six Years n Single i,rood Mar. nrought Her
Owner CIcnr Profit. OF 81. aan.

u Ia seldom that you meet any one. not cyet.
II horseinhn. Who can tell you. cvsn approximate
~. the possibilities of n mare bred nj two years
and which drops my foaia for eight ycara. and
they. breeders. IKE their dam. In ten years the
total would be ,hirty-one head. and. counting
hhlf OF them horse colts. you would have mr.
teen mead In the heard. quite IA source OF revenue
from one animal. especially II she IL n regular
worker on tho farm. thereby paying her board.
II no more.
! once owned IA mare that had seven colts IN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
How You Should Feed Your Work Horse.
Keep -FOUR Horses in Good Working rdcr or iu an Kill Them ~ You Ways II
ing-Whch Are Yu Doing?

Southern farmer can raise fall-fown oats cheaply.
too. II they are properly fertilized in spring. Win
ter killing is also largely n myth II the right va
rieties are grown and the right method OF plant
ing Is practiced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
MILLER CONFIDENT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR At
TORNEY GENERAL is PLEAS
ED WITH OUTLOOK.
HAS VISITED MANY COUNTIES
AND PREDICTS ELECTION OF
~ ENTIRE TICKET.

Andrew Miller, Republican candi-
date for attorney general, returned
last night after delivering a series of
campaign speeches in the interest of
tht Republican ticket in the counties
of Grand Forks, Walsh, Cavalier and
Ward. Mr.. Miller stated that from
what he has been able to gather from
the sentiment expressed through that
section Of the state the entire state
Republican ticket would be elected,
including G. A. Johnson for governor,
Ward county seems to be rather
uncertain on good many PROPOSE
tons as that county is somewhat dis
organized. The county division matter
has aroused considerable feeling that
may effect the vote materially.
Mr.. Miller also stated that there
was a silent vote among the Repubii.
cans but he was fairly well satisfied
that vote would in the main go to
Johnson, and barring any accidents.
or bad feeling being aroused between
now and election that Johnson's ma
jorfty for governor may reach the
neighborhoo OF $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30

final proof. He held this land until
four years ago when he sold it. After
proving UP he came to Bismarck and
has been one of the characters
about town for years. He made his
living by manuel labor, though he was
capable of better things.
His relatives all live in Dakota
county, near st. Paul, except the two
already mentioned. The late Mrs.
Jas. Sebry was a niece of his. Chris
ty will be missed from our circle of
characters. He had an immense fund
Of Irish legends, stories, ballads and
songs which were entertaining when
he was in the mood to rehearse them
Thus, one by one, the early settlers
are leaving for other parts or are
passing over the last divide. T..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
! COUNTRY CORREsPON DENCE
aasms for this dsparta,saat wanted aresn svesys
post osfcs on thu slops.ss q IL


ture; the man that Is man, not a
hypocrite.
A young man named Fred Betz was
killed at Fort Rice last Thursday
morning. He had gone to the barn to
harness his team preparatory to going
to Mandan, and one Of the horses
kicked, striking him above the heart,
killing him almost Instantly. The
funeral was held yesterday, and inter.
ment made in the Fort Rice cemetery.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
mother, who is almost heartbroken. s
Wesley Baker returned from ST.
Paul last Wednesday, WHITTIER he went
with some fat cattle.
Ladies, turn out next Tuesday and
cast your vote for a lady, one who
has made a good record for herself
during her two years in Office, Mrs
Jessie Peterson for county superin
tendent. E y@ al "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
Died ALONE
-cHRiSTY kEEGAN, ONE OF THE
OLD SETTLERS AND A CUR
lous CHARACTER, is,
GONE.
Christopher Keegan is dead.

Christopher Keegan is dead.
He was alone when he passed to
the great beyond some time in the
early morning of Tuesday in the resi-
dence me has been occupying south of
the track. He had not been well for
some weeks and had remarked to his
cronies that he would not live to see
another birthday. About a month ago
he visited "Dad' O'Brien and wife in
the east end of the city and when
leaving he bade them good bye, saying
it was his last visit, as he was going
to die soon. =. ~.
He was about the streets as usual
Sunday and Monday last though not
feeling well. Tuesday morning Amos
Robidou entered the house which
Christy, as he was Familiarity known,
| occupied, and found the vital spark
extinct. He Immediately took charge
of the remains and had them pre-
peraed for burial.
BY chance or Providence Mrs. DAN
lei Keegan, his sister-in-law, and her
daughter, Miss Kate Keegan, had
come to Bismarck from their home
istead in Morton county to attend
church, and on arriving were inform
ed Of Christy's death and they are
present to assist in the last sad bur
ial rights. Mrs. Keegan remarked
that something had been urging her
i to come to Bismarck for several days
and Tuesday morning she determined
to start.
The funeral services will occur at
ST. Mary's church this morning, FIR.
Clemens officiating. The interment
i will take place in the Catholic GEM
Ietery.
i Christopher Keegan was born over
4 80 years ago in County Meath, Ire
land. His fathers family was one
OF high standing in the county, his
brother. Andrew Keegan, being a
school teacher in Ireland, and after
wards in the United States survey
or on the river division OF the Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad
Christy left Ireland at the age OF is
years and landed at Machias, Maine,
where he lived for two years. He
moved to New York City where he
4 resided for number OF years, then
going to Milwaukee. Wis. and from
there to Rosemount, MINI, where his
brother. Andrew had his headquar-
ters.
In 1876 he came 10 Burieigh county
and filed on q homestead In Burnt
Greek township on which he made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
=. LIVoNA :

s
Catholic services were held at the
residence Of Wesley Baker this morn
ing. Il VIZ
Arthur Knudtson and family depart
ed last week for California, where
they intend to make their future
home. 81 8ss;; 5
Miss Anna Glendrean was the guest
OF Miss Wilde last week.
IA pleasant surprise was given Mr.,
and Mrs. Moves last Tuesday night.
Quite a crowd attended, and all had a
fine time. sss ss5 ,...,5 d
The home Of Wayne GRAPHICAL is
quarantined, the whole family having
the smallpox. 4 II;
Frank Marsh was over from Fort
Rice Sunday calling on friends and
relatives. va.
| AT the election next Tuesday be
sure to cast your vote for .. r
Streeter for member of the legisla
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
: 8 = = = = :. :. ~. = = : !.
!: STARK

b. X #S5Ss@S ~ y y = y = .
The storm period seems to
have passed and it looks now as If
! we are going to have a spell OF good
weather a u 5s 5ss25
The noise of the thresher is again
to be heard In our midst. s.z*Ess;5 IS
o. G. Brace and daughters, Chloe
and Eva, leave today for Canada,
where they expect to visit for few
days with Lew Brace and family, be-
fore going to Wisconsin, where they
expect to make their future. home.
We all deploTe the departure of this
estimab BILE family from our midst,
and wish them health and happiness
wherever they may cast their lot.
The basket social held at the
Stark school house last Friday night
for the benefit of the Union Sunday
school was success socially and
financially. The het proceeds was
over $50 which will enable the Spun
day school to pay all the outstanding
obligations. @
b. b. Delaney and George Wilkin-
son were in Goodrich yesterday. IS
81 The A. g. Brace auction sale last
Tuesday was "a good one. everything
bringing good price. 7..5s
"A. g. Brace and daugter, Mrs. o.
| H. Roberts, and B. B. Delaney and
the boys were guests at the Stark
home Sunday. $50 ,s,ss;ssa,
& Joe Peck has threshed and will
soon be hiking for tall timber.
I The p1asterers are now putting the
finishing touches on the Dell Wilkin
son home south Of town.
EN-" Granville is making some
decided improvements on his home.
stead. ....,. >s.#
Dave Hagendone is in the hospita.
at Bismarck for treatment. We
trust there is nothing serious thu
matter with our genial Dave and
that he will soon be among u!
again. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
THE BUTTON SELL ERs.

Up to date the standing OF the but
ton selling teams Of Company A is as
follows: Halloran team. lit; Green
team. 164. The leading men IN the
matter Of personal sales are: Green,
So; James HalIoran. 40; George Do
Ian, s5; p. P. Wing, rs. The contest
will probably close Saturday night
and then will come the oyster sup
per which one team or the other will
have to pay for as the number Of but
tons sold now may show. EE 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
WEST AETNA !:

= y y = = = y y = . = = :. :. - I. = :.
WEST AETNA !:
: *** !.
I Well, the snow storm Of the 18th
drove the threshers home for few
days, but they took advantage Of
the time by getting some of the grain
to market. 81
u Z. Olson got one Of his hands
badly sprained in starting the wheel
on his engine. He has made trip
to Bismarck to see doctor, but
fortunately none OF the bones were
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Smith Of Sib-
ley Butte spent one day last week
with Mrs. w. G. Brown.
We have all kinds Of ways to strav-
el now, but one Of the, latest ways in
this part Of the country is by way. of
air ship.
Ole Olson has been very busy for
about week taking care Of a very
troublesome hand, which has a blood
boil.
Andy Nivia called on Ole Olson
Sunday. 3$s 59=,,s .z.i
For all 8of the bad crops that we
have had 1t, looks now as if there
would have some grain to harvest
| next spring. a
To see the number Of people who
go this. way to the different coal
mines for coal you would wonder
how there was so much coal used
but it is hauled for miles.
Miss Anna Oden has gone to Bis.
marck to spend the winter with Mrs
Durham Of the Franklin house.
Sophie Olson spent one evening re-
Gently with Mrs. Brown. N Il
Andy Nina is helping Ole Olson
for few days getting ready fol
winter. 81
The Rev. OLSON passed through
West Aetna on Monday going north
Mrs. Brown called on Mrs. Olson
on Monday. " y mi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30

koOuln ots Idu1, mluu.,s W.. 20.
Clay, Robinson and eampany report
the markets at South St. Paul as
The receipts of cattle today were
estimated about 5000, about 1900
of which were billed through to Chi
cago and were not: offered for sale
here.
F. The market on butcher stuff show
ed an advance Of 10 to Is cents over
last weeks close. The quality of
the offerings was on the common
order, and best steers sold up to
E4.5O with good kinds 1856 to 4.25;
plain grades 1856 to 3.65. The best
butcher cows and heifers reached
|4.25, with a good class at 2.65 to
1926; plain kinds 2.25 to $50; can
ners and cutters Its to 200. Veal
calves ranged from $50 to 6.25,
with common light kinds down to
2:25. 55.-'7 's~s'."-
:. Trade in stockers and feeders was
also a little stronger, prices ruling
10 to Is cents higher. Best feed
5ers landed at 4.25, with good kinds
$50 to 400; plain grades 2.85 to
1926. Stock steers ranged from ESQ
to- 800, with plain off colored kinds
22.00 and 2.25, with feeding bulls
t2.50 to 2,76. ,es--'~,o.
With a fairly liberal supply on the
sheep market, sheep ruled strong to
is cents higher, best fat lambs sell
ling up to 5.25;s fair to good kinds
$50 to Ats, ewes $50 to 1856;
wethers 400 to 4.15; quality of the
offerings common. Feeders were
also strong to Is cents higher; ewes
selling at 400 to $50; wethers 800
to SOS; yearIings 400 to 40;
lambs 4.25 to 4.4S5.
Light hogs held steady today
while butchers were quoted Il
cents higher, light hogs selling al
500 to 5.15: mixed $50 to $50
/ butchers $50 to $50; quality Of the
supply good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
SOLD AT $40 AN ACRE.

Burleigh county farm lands are not
being sold for song. James McDon-
aid Of Lincoln township, has bought
what is known as the George Hay
farm, just south OF his home place.
He paid for the 100 acres to Fred
Fisher, Its last owner, just $50 an
acre which makes $4,000 for the quar-
ter. Jim has faith in North Dakota
farm lands and shows his faith by
his works. Al deal of this kind put
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
AN UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.

Theobald Horning Of Mannhaven,
brought his little five-year-old daugh-
ter to the city Tuesday to, consult
DR.. McLachlan. She and her sister
we're struggling for possession of q
fork and one Of the tines entered the
little girls eye. The child viii lose
the sight OF the eye and 1t will be
necessary to remove the injured one
In order to save the sound one. Or.
D. r. Jones accompanied them from
Mannhayen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
VIII inspect TIE SURVEY.

Chief Engineer Of the N. P, w. l.
Darling, came in on his special car
Tuesday, and taking a team, drove GO
Slaughter. where the outfit OF engin.
GERS, working for the n. P. road Is
encamped. He will drive back over
the survey and take the train at Daw.
son. He had no information to give
out as to the immediate prospects Of
the building Of the road.
i The waterworks system Is being
extended at Glendale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
The Golden Rule
FAMILY 6ROCERS

Bracket lamps, each 75c
Large fancy lamps. each $50
Night lamps, each \. IS Il. f5c
Fancy New York apples, either
Baldwins. Greetings, Ben Davis
and other varieties
Peck SVc
Bushei I. 81. ~ /. ]. Z. $$f so
Bpl ~. g
Full cream cheese, very best, per
Id $500. y. !. ..s. N, 81 fc
Vinegar. either white or brown. per
gal $500. ~ .,.:. .25c
Cold blast lantern globes, ? for. f5e
Cold blast lanterns, each soc
Galvanized tubs, small, soc; next
size, SOC; next size. CSC. and the
largest s. 10c
Galavanized boilers, No. 9 size.
each 4. 81 100
Regular zoe candy per ID. 15c, or
q lbs. for I. =. IS. &. 3. 4. 25e
Twelve SC boxes matches for. 4sc
Coffee. q dandy for the money, 2
lbs u. 3. .25c
This years pack tomatoes. 3 for
35c, 6 for 65c. or per doz 81 .25
Corn, this years pack, 9 for 25c.
or IL for q. s.. s. {. ". !. J. Y. soc
We pay for fresh eggs 22c, and 2sc
for good fresh butter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-30
FOOTBALL! FOOTBALL /. I.

The football friends will have the
time of their lives on Wednesday,
November 4. The jamestown foot
ball team will play the Bismarck City
team. jamestown has good, strong
team and the home boys will have to
go some. This will be the game Of
the season. as: .5is a. '5 7: