davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17

The weather bureau promises
storms that will end the long period
of drought in the northwest this
week. Since almost the beginning
Of harvest in this state we. have had
ideal weather for the harvest season.
There has been no complaint that
grain has been damaged by moisture
mad threshing is we'll along in all
parts of the state. General and
soaking rains would be of benefit,
not only toward putting the soil in
good shape for fall blowing but in
relieving the unusual temperature
for this time in September, and in
our neighboring states would put an
end to disaster and damage from
forest fires. In the matter of health
and comfort, long periods of dry
weather are not desirable. We shall
all be the better for brief period
of rainfall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17

The Democrats believe in r being
early in the field and have already
begun their state campaign. Cover
nor Burke and M. A. Hi1dreth are
waking the echoes Of Cass county,
where they began the campaign at
Casse1ton. The middle of September
is usually believed to be little early
for campaigning, but there, are A
counties in North Dakota and it will
take speaker from now until cleo
ton to appear in each. county for a
day, and it is probably the intention
of the Democrats to give the COVER
nor a speaking tour that shall in
clude the whole state. The harmony
that exists in the Republican ranks
In the state Is not encouraging to the
Democrats, who appreciate that it is
only by some sort of political mira
Gle that they may hope to draw any
prizes out of the political lottery this
year. The Republican nominees
were chosen by the people at a pri-
mary election. They represent the
direct choice of the voters them
selves, and there is no good reason
why any Republican should not vote
the ticket that has been nominated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17
ADVERTISING AGENTS:
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
-
THE PEOPLE RULE.

Without any support but that of
the people as whole without any
argument in his favor except that he
did his duty; without any assistance
from political "bosses" or any siren
uous campaign on his own behalf;
without any of these things, Cover
nor Hughes has been renominated by
the Republican convention Of New
York state, practically with unanim-
ity and by reclamation. 1t would
seem that we have been too much
alarmed as to the future of our gov
ernment after all. New York is a
state with one of the best party or
CARNATIONS in the country, and Mr..
Hughes was a candidate for whom
the 'ebosses" had no especial friend
ship or admiration, and yet the con-
vention named him to succeed him
self with practically no opposition.
It would all go to prove that the will
Of the people is pretty generally
needed by wise political leaders and
that we do not need to fear for the
future of a government where the
popular will makes itself so effec-
lively felt. And it goes to prove the
falsity Of Mr.. Bryan's argument that
the people do not rule. The people
do rule-whenever they 90, about it
to make themselves heard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17

i b. XII
It has been pretty we'll settled that
Mr. Taft will come west and that
North Dakota will have at least one
address from the distinguished Re-
publican candidate for president, The
address will probably be made, at
Fargo, as the point most readily &C
cessible, both by the candidate and
the people of this state, and we feel
certain that Mr.. Taft will have no
reason to be disappointed, either in
the warmth of his welcome or the
number of his hearers. The address
viii come at time when the people
of this state have pretty will finished
their fall work, and have begun to
consider carefully the issues in the
campaign. There is little benefit or
advantage in the making of political
addresses when the mind of the peo-
pie is not ready for them, and we
are inclined to Think that the four
weeks just prior to election are
about all that can be profitably en-
p1oyed in a speechmaking campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17
| Hate the Liquor Traffic


Personally have much of the evils Of the traffic
last
cal rn much of Its mental blight much
aches that have the business
: held
toward
hate it for hypocrisy
hate it
in
+ its corrupting influence civic affairs. II +& ,%&%
Of
the
disregard Of
solemn compacts Of state constitutions hate
labors paled gives
: for the human 1t
countless potter fields hate it for mental
vctims; spiritual
degradation hate the crimes
the hate
hate for the malice planted
:
: their soul. + .
= hate for the grief wonanhoodthe scalding
:
=
injustice blameless little
= speech the last Indiana Republican convention
: 49, %%%* 80 - : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17

it is a marked exception to the re-
ports of yields, averaging we'll UP with
previous years. N
J. A. Palmer OF Tolna, while out
hunting lost the use of one OF his best
livery horses. The horse stepped into
a badger hole and one Of his front
legs was broken just above the hoof.
It is still living but may never re-
cover. 'aRs"@
Stark county commissioners will al
low the sheriff all of the penalty and
interest in the collection Of delinquent
taxes-as that was the only way the
sheriff could make any money out Of
it. -:
sAa @sst3,l., E 't ! =! s
Minot can have Carnegie library
if the amount for that purpose can
be agreed upon. Andrew Carnegie
has offered s15,ooo-but the board
wants $25, 1000. a..
AS the campaign advances the pa
pers OF the state more and more ad-
mire the manner in which National
Committeeman Kennedy conducts
politics. His eminent fairness seems
to suit everybody concerned.
A railroad man who makes Devils
Lake borrowed C. A. Stotlers hunt
ing dog, but the police magistrate
would not take into consideration the
length of time it was borrowed for
and it cost the borrower $21.40.
The two newspapers of Bowbells
the Tribune and the Bulletin-seem
to be trying to Guido each other as to
which can put out the most credi-
BILE paper. "Old Man" Hurley OF the
Tribune seems to be giving his con-
temporary-plenty in that respect.
According to reports millions of dol
lars are coming into North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17

from the wheat crop this year. Five
hundred and three cars of wheat were
shipped off the Minot division of the
Great Northern one day last week.
That amount of wheat is said to re-
present about 100000. ~..
~ & ....,t
The assistant state geologist, has
been investigating the oil fields in
the vicinity of Minot, Westhope and
Maxbass, and has found much natural
gas in that vicinity. He also states
that North Dakota Is one Of the rich
est states in the Union in coal, CO.
ment and other mineral deposits. d I
III # 49, " z /
Henry Lee, living west of Valley
City met with an accident last week
while threshing. He was in the act
of repairing the cylinder when in some
way the engine started and the cylin-
der badly wrenched and lacerated his
right arm. He is getting along nicely
but will have to carry his arm in a
sling for a while. Is
News reached the city yesterday
morning that Editor Walter Taylor
of the LaMoure Chronicle was papa.
1t is the first and a girl. 1t takes
no stretch of the imagination to see
the smile on Waits race that will not
come off. We can expect no more OF
those scholarly and finished editorials
Taylor will be too busy tending
baby. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17

The wheat movement In the state
appears to have been prompt and
satisfactory so far this year. Re-
ports of elevators and railroad
agents shoW good movement of
grain, smoothly and without delay
Indications are that the grain move
ment via not for several years see
such dificalties as 1t did In the fall
and winter Of 1906, when all the rail-
roads In the state were blocked, by
excess OF business and then by storms
and snow. There Is no such sener-
al movement Of freight nov. either
local or through. 0ar railroad Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

The Leader wants market days
started for Washburn.
A man over in Mercer was bit on
the wrist by a rattlesnake.
. One subscriber of the Washburn
Leader has paid up to 1911,
A moving picture and vaudeville
theater has been started at Leeds.
The Coteau feed mill is kept busy
these days turning out grist for the
farmers. ,..
Pingree had leap year dance re-
Gently that pleased the young men of
that town so much that they want
another-soon.
There has been several large real
estate transfers in Trail county this
summer, and many of the large farms
there have passed to new owners.
Minot offers a hearty welcome to
the w. C. r. u, which will hold a
convention in that city this month.
IL -. 49,. %e-% s..
The members of "pot-gang" at
Maddox got into a row and one Of
the bunch was killed. The murderer
was captured and the rest held for
witnesses.
The Mclean county commissioners
have awarded the contract for a new
office building to be built. at Wash
burn this fall A Fargo contractor
got the job at $14,s43. .s5
20 49,. -. 2as" >->% E<..-,. 3. 49,
A prairie fire got started in a
stubble field belonging to. John Sea-
gren, about twenty miles south of
Valley City, and burned up 40 acres
of wheat in shock. ii Ill ..'-ss4.- :,
The Ward county commissioners
will construct steel bridge in the
city OF Minot to take the place OF
the one that has lately been declared
unsafe for travel.
= A police officer Of Ambrose fell in
to post hole while chasing a blind
pigger, who escaped just as, he was
being locked in jail-and the pigger
made good his getaway. ..., ....
,-=: Nv0[. - .,-.,..r -:.-'
Grain coming into Blaisdell is re-
ported to be all grained No. 1, averag-
ing as high as 20 bushels ito the acre
of wheat and from 80 to 40 bushels
per acre of oats. 49, a.,r. .a.<
1t is reported that some miles north
of Devils Lake $50 acres of land was
threshed in one day. If that is true
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17
:, 8 :: :: : + $ 9 . . q = 8 I. $
-. STARK :.
5. 3. 8. 5. 5. 3. 3. 3. 3.

The weather still continues to be
dry and warm. f. sv
In regard to last weeks items at
this berg, we do not offer writer's
cram as an excuse, but we have many
others, but for want of space will
otmention them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilkinson made
a business trip to Denhoff Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17

ernor in answer tells them to be
good, do right, and they need fear
no harm. ... .>+& >Er5";j
Hanly's defiance of the party bos-
ses in calling the legislature was
more startling than usual, but it was
not novel. He has been an Embossed
governor since he took the oath of
Office nearly four years ago. -@l. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 3s16.-Blue
smoke issuing from statehouse win
dows these days is a sign that Repub-
lican politicians are discussing Gov.
Hanly's action in calling a special
session of the legislature. They feel
that by demanding the passage Of a
county local option bill he has fear
fully messed up matters. The gov
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17
Fall Clothing in
= -H-tE e. n IT, 4s3- ~ < .S3E4 40. s}a,g}5E go
oklahoma's Sinking Lands.

About twenty five acres Of prairie LAM
lying between keystone and Olive, In
the Creek nation, has sunk nearly
thirty feet in the last two years and 10
now covered with water. Many ofthe
farmers are moving their houses and
herds and a general state Of alarm
exists. s5st
The whole country around this land
seems to be sinking gradually and the
people of that section are daily ex.
pecting something to happen. It Is the
supposition of surveyors and oil and
gas men and others familiar with such
conditions that the sinking is caused
by the great gas pressure taken from
beneath the land. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17

cilities which were then declared en-
tirely inadequate seem now to be
ample for the business that it Is do
ing. n. - r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-17
Each to His Trade.

Each to His Trade. -,
PA, what's minor, author?'
Just what the name implies. This
IL an age of literary specialism. We
have miner, trapper and, sailor au-
thors: and many Others 5Ssr.51 5.5 y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

Toles Of Philadelphia, at present Wis
lting with relatives In this city. VIII
lecture Monday evening next. before
the Retail Grocers' association of og-
den, on Scientific Salesmanship.'
Plat Made Attractiyc-rhe d street
walk Immediately west of the Catholic
cathedral has been plated with green
sod and made attractive. Tho rear OF
the building IL being cleaned up from
construction debris, and made attrac-
tive.
Horse Killed by CARA stray
horse suddenly jumped In front of
street car in north salt Lake last even
ing, and so suddenly, that the motor
man had no opportunity to slow up
before striking the animal The horse
was instantly killed. Its ownership
was not ascertained up to this noon.
No blame is attached TO the car crew.
Had Wheel Stolcn--A youngster
giving the name of Blair Stringham,
reported to the police this morning
that a bicycle had been stolen from
him some time ago. The wheel was
taken from his home in the southeast
ern part of the city and this morn
ing he discovered 1t on Tenth South
and State street. An officer went with
the youngster and recovered the
wheel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
BRITISH SYNDICATE
GETS SEOUL WATERWORKS

Seoul. July 24.-The new waterworks
system of this city has been turned
over to British syndicate headed by
De Reuter- of London, who is chair
man. 1t is expected that under the
new management sanitary conditions
with regard to the water supply Will
be greatly improved
The Japanese campaign against the
insurgents Is being pressed with un-
diminished vlgor and about 10 small
engagements are reported daily. The
government forces are simply sweeping
through the disturbed areas stamping
out the revolt and leaving the territory
through which they pass much i'm
proved in general conditions
Under strict discipline that is being
maintained over them the behavior OF
the Japanese troops engaged In this
work Is reported to be much improved.
Business in Seoul and In the other
cities of this section is rapidly resum-
ing a normal condition as the work of
suppressng the revolt goes on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
MORE LAND FRAUDS.
oregon Politician Accused of Getting
Land from Govt Wrongfully.

Chicago, July 24-L Coggins Of ore
gon. said to be prominent politically,
aud others, are accused of having sold
5000 acres OF land alleged to have
been wrongfully taken from the gov
eminent.
The charge is made I'm suit begun
in the circuit court here by Gabe Rim
genpldus to collect $4,000 damages
clifford c. Cogglns Mary r. Coggins
and the firm Of Cogglns Brothers Co,
are defendants. This is an echo of
the famous western land fraud deals.
Ringeuoldus. who Is a land dealer.
some time ago entered negotiations
TO purchase 10000 acres OF land from
the defendants for 100000.
Soon after Ringenoldus found
chance to dispose of his holdings at a
profit of $4,000, He then learned the
Cogglns people could not give him
clear title to the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
LATE LOCALS.

Buys First Avenue Rcalty--Josiah
Barnett has bought Sc by 165 feet on
First avenue near A street, for $500.
He expects to build n residence there.
Setting Trolley Standards The
Utah Light & Railway construction de-
partment is setting the trolley wire
standards on west Second South street
The Second Boy--Born. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Brigham Clegg, last night, a fine
hoy. All doing wen. This is the sec
ond boy in the family, and the fourth
child
Has Leased Premiscs--L. L. Ritter
has leased his newly acquired premises
on State street north of the Tuxedo
apartments, to Thomas Botterill who
is purposng to erect there 100000
garage
Holiday Hours The provision
stores were opened for few hours
this morning but closed up before
noon, thus giving their employees a
holiday. BY noon the streets present
ed a Sunday appearance.
To Lecture at Ogden--Col. H. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
BOOED BY BRITISH DOORS
French. Swedish and American Pole
Naulters Have An Unpleasant
Time mt Olympic Games.

London. July 24.--The foreign compe-
titors. French. Swedish and American,
In the pole vaulting. are having an
unpleasant time. The unruly crowd
"booed" and tried to balk them. The
police had to be called upon In the
effort to stop this procedure. but they
were not very successful.
one of the best morning programs
since the openir,s % the olympic games
coupled with brilliantly fine weather
brought "A big crowd to the stadium
early today.
The first event was the pole vault
event The rule of the officials not to
allow the American vaulters to dig
hole for their pole has been strongly
objected to, but the officials adhered
to their decision and the Americans
went in handicapped by having TO
jump with a spiked pole, an instru-
ment to which they are not used. me
first section was won by A. G. Gilbert,
Yale university, who cleared II feet,
Archibald, Canada, was second, with
II feet. Q inches. Clark S. Jacobs. Uni
versity Of Chicago, cleared II feet
inches.
Then came four heats in the semi
finals in the 10 metre hurdle. The
ilISt was CaITleu pu W a. -. SIa"'
Dartmouth college who defeated Hus-
sey. Walters and Groenings, three
United Kingdom runners, and GOV
cred the distance in splendid time of
IL 3-5 seconds only l-5 OF a second
over the Olympic record.
EQUABED THE RECORD,
r. c. Smithson, Multnomah Attn
ietlc club. did even better in the Sec
IA. Il. Ia =
onds. equalling the Olympic record.
Knivett United Kingdom, was thnd
in this heat The third heat was won
by w NJ. Rand, Harvard university.
Time--15 4-5 seconds.
In the fourth heat J. C. GaTels,
Chicago A. A., won easily. Time IL is
seconds This assures all the places
in the finals to America.
The first heat Of the 1900 meter relay
race was won by Hungary. The Hun
garians defeated the Swcdes. The time
of the winners was minutes, 80 -
seconds. Australia beat Hungary IN
the first heat Of the swimming team
race 200 meters. four men TO each
team.
team, composed of c. NJ Daniels. New
York Athletic club Harry j. Rebner
Illinois Athletic club l.. Budd Good
win, New York Athletic club. and L. G
Rich. Brooklne Swimming club was
beaten by the United Kingdom team.
The finish was n close one.
In the third heat of the swimming
team race, Hungary swan over.
In the catch-as- catch-can light weight
to III pounds, John II. Krug, Jr., Ma
tional Turnverein, Newark. n, j., won
the first bout by defeating Hoy. Unitea
Kingdom. on points, but he lost his
bout in the second round to Wood,
United Kingdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

trict in their midst, Jeopardizing their
children and families, residents living In
property bought for this purpose have
been notified to vacate to make room
for the inhabitants of the under world.
Ten families have already moved from
Carriers terrace in the heart of the dis
trlct and many people living In Boyd's
court are preparing to move as soon as
they are able TO secure location in other
parts of the city.
Contractors have been awarded con
tracts for the building OF additional
buildings, by the Topham S Citizens In
vestment company. which has secured
most of the property
The commission men Of the city are
talking of moving their houses to Com
mercial street which would be an ideal
location for commission and wholesale
produce houses, although IT is believed
that il Will be some time before the
street VIII offer any advantages for the
retailer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
PERSONAL.

EDITOR Frank j. Tlcney Of the Bling.
nam liulIetln has gone 10 Chicago 10
"ltnu the independence League con-
''huon which opens ON Monday,
stewart Meyers. formerly Of this city
ana now deputy treasurer aud clerk OF
Eelnttaida New, is I'm town from Gold
hrlo ON a vacation trip
observer IA Tullsen OF the weather
bureau has gone 10 Poratallo fnr t,rn
Weoks to relieve the local official Who
Is on on "a vacation.
Prot Herman Harms has been
Salled to SAN Francisco by the serious
H''ess oi MS uncle Herman Hll
a., d. Wright and j. ". Pike of Idaho
raus' CONNECTED with the Consolidated
wagon q Machine company, are In the
city for few DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
CAUGHT RED HANDED.
Silver CITY Waterman Has Encounter
With Dynamite Thief.
(special 10 the ''News.oJ

silver city. July 23.--Iast evening at
about half past nine Manager j. NJ
Taylor OF the L. e. Ritter company. in
making his rounds previous to closing
up, discovered man In the act OF
extracting dynamite from the maya
zine into which he had brokon prob.
ably with the intention Of blowing
open the safe with the explosive. The
marauaer when discovered made a
Vicious attack upon Mr. Taylor with a
sling shot MI. Taylor threw up hts
hand TO ward of the blow Intended
for his head aud his hand was badly
bruised lie called for help when ono
Of tho clerks. f Christensen. responded.
The marauder got away, however. es
Gaping 10 tho hills, followed by Mr..
christensen, who exchanged several
shg's with the rohheI before he lost
sight nj him i'm the ccdars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

ing the italian Is universally con-
OF nationality Dorando collapsed half a
dozen times during the last 200 yards,
and each time the officials helped him
to his feet The last time he went
down. he was SO weak that officials
had actually to carry him TO the iinlsh
This was dono amid the widest up
roar from the assembled multitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
LETTER CARRIERS APPOINTED

Especial to the "News.")
Washington, d. c., July PAD. +.
Sorenson has been appointed letter
carrier at Ogden Utah. and Robt. L.
Scott at Boise, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
Pioneer Day
McDOnald's
Cocoa for
breakfast
Merry Widow
Chocolates
some time dur.
ing the day.
LIE GAL BLANKS

or every character and descr,n,,o.
arranged from the best legal for, un'
ana brought strictly up TO date
A rull supply always on hand n, Al.
Deseret News Book Store. "s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
AMERICANS PROTEST.

Tho Americans have entered pro-
test against the assistance rendered
pOlandn an the finish,
Every person in press stand al the
stadium when the Marathon was I'm
ished, SAW the officials pick up the
italian and carry him for distance Of
several feet. Hayes finished two min
utes later without any assistance.
The action of the officials IN assist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
MOVING THE UNDERWORLD.
Despite Protest, Residents Receive
Notice 10 Nacate New District.

In spite of the protests of the decent
people OF the Westside to me CIV
Council against putting the red.ighl dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

at the 2i-mile post. Appleby was third
and Aiken fourth.
Heiferon led Just outside the stradium
but Dorando led at the entrance to the
stadium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

H. u. Evans. Florist, 80 S. Main ST.,
floral designs q specially. Phone SCI