davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-30
WAN IS

Advertisements under this head will be in.
tion. No publication for less than 15c. Cash
must accompany out Of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through cor.
respondence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-30

WANTED-Agents to sell our seven
piece kitchen set. You can make $40
per day. North Dakota Investment
Co., Sykeston, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 3. K. Bull.
WANTED-Nurse girl. Apply 519
Fourth street.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Otto Holta, 2e Avenue
B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-30

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-30

FOR SALE-Good second hand baby
carriage, cheap. Address Mrs. G.
R., care of Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-30

u
hours after the
birth Of Our child
and ! had to raise
the baby on arti-
fetal foods. Six
months after hi tn
she broke out ard
I had two dc. ess3
in a Tt en- d g. 6 e.
There was not u
Il n
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS.

State uperlntendent of Public Institutions George B. Cook re- turned yesterday from his East ern trip and IS very much grati-
 fled with it's results. State Sup erintendent Cook left Little Rock September $. accompanied by George w. Donaghey, governor elect; J. N. Tillman president of the Arkansas University and Dr.
 Wallace But trick, secretary of the General Board of Education of New York. The mission of the party was to visit the principal agricultural colleges of the country with the view of secur- ing information that would as- sist them in promoting the estab lishment of similar institutions in Arkansas. They visited the State University of Wisconsin at Madison the State Agricultural High School near, St. Paul, Minn. the Agricultural High School and Stout Industrial Training School at Menominee, Wis and the Ag- ricultural Department of the Chicago University. After their arrival at Chicago, President Till man returned to Fayetteville, Mir Donaghey remained in Chicago to attend the Lake-to, the-Gulf Deep Water Convention, and Sup erintendent Cook and Dr. Butt trick continued their journey east, where they were the guests of the Southern Education Board during their visits to New York Boston and Albany, from Octob-
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24

may hang anyone convicted. This state of affairs it is believed has struck terror to the heart of the night riders, who are report. ed to be hurrying cut of the community as fast as they can go in face of the thickly guarded country, which is picketed all the way from the Kentucky line with posses and soldiers and ordinary citizens.
 It was while he was leaving camp today for Walnut Log that threats were made openly against Governor Patterson. As he passed a store the govern or was met by jeers and verbal as saults, several of the crowd as- sembled on the porch shouting that he would not live to again run for office, while others made similar remarks, and in a tone loud enough to be heard by the members of the governors es- cOrt and others in the neighbor- hood.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24
COLLECTING SPECIMENS.

Though the fruit crop of Ar kansas has beenl much of a fail ure this year there is still cOnsid erab,e first-class fruit to be found in the, state, and in order to keep up the quality of the display in the office of Commits sioner Guy R. Tucker Major Will Stoddard is today. in Carlisle at tending the Central of Arkansas Fair where he i,s picking up many fine exhibits, of agricul- tural and horticulture Major StOddard secured many fine specimens at the Hot Springs Fair and several days ago a very gfine barrel of ap- pies was received from Fayette- viilet O be placed in the ex- hibit of the department.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24
GOV. PATTERSON'S
 LIFE THREATENED
Executive of Tennessee Has Been Warned He Will Not Live to Fill Another
 Term.

Camp Nero, Tenn, Oct. 23.- Startling developments, which may eventually lead to the ar rest and conviction of the so call ed night riders who Stormed the hotel at Walnut Log Tuesday morning, taking Capt. Quentin Rankin and Col. z. R. Taylor from their beds shortly after midnight, ending in the murder of Rankin and the miraculous escape of Col Taylor, because they had assisted in the prose cution of those who had "squatt- ed' on fishing and hunting lands legally awarded to others, occur red today.
 Many arrests were made to- day. Ten looked on night riders were releasd today and were put under military surveillan a statement being made by Col Tatom, in command of the state militia, that enough evidence had been furnished to cause the arrest of 50-Odd masked men who committed the outrage which ended in the death of Capt Rankin, who was lynched.
 In anticipation of further trouble from the residents of several counties in this section, additional troops from Memphis will be ordered to the local camp, where more than a hund- red soldiers are already camped.
 While a state of martial law prevails, the formal proclama- tion declaring it has not been is sued by Governor Patterson and will not be until court convenes Monday in Union City. When that is accomplished Col. Tatom will be in supreme command an d
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24
BOHEMIAN FOR NOVEMBER.

An unusual number of short stories are printed in The Bo- hemian Magazine for November. They are all good, but conspic- uous among them in gripping in terest and dramatic force is one entitled "An Anarchist o the Big Timber" by Henry Oyen-a story that relates the lone fight of backwoodsman, who believed he was being outraged in his rights, against a powerful lum- Der corporation in Chicago An other story with decidedly humorous vein is that by Pro- ter Emerson ( Browne, entitled, From Them That Have Vent" this tells how ''Corrigan" put his faith in mediums and of what befell. Other articles, are ''Twen- ty Thousand Miles with Bem- hardt." "The Ghost of Science Latest methods of Craft" etc.
 The portfolio of actresses of the present theatrical season which is printed in color in The Bohemian this month is especial ly attractive. The humorous de- partment as usual is full of new and witty things and is the best department of it's kind we have yet seen
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24
CT 1I2 to IT.

CT 12 to IT.
 Speaking of his visits to the agricultural schools, Superlhr, tendent Cook said that one oi the best inspected was the one operated by the University oi Wisconsin.
 "There are 4,5OO students at tending this institutions ne said, which has been the great est of all factors for producing annually $15,OOO0OO more corn without increasing the acreage than before the establishment ol this institution, all of which IS due to it's practical teachihes and demonstrations It has rals- ed the standard of al kinuS ol live stock and added S1O,OOO,Ooo to the productive energies olthe da.ryman of the state. It mas a aso stamped out Of Wisconsin tuberculosis not single case pe- ing reported among live stock th.s year,
 ''The State Agricultural High School near St. Paul. said Prol. Cook, lis one of the greatest ol the kind in the United states It is attended by 700 farmers boys and girls who are trained for home builders on the farm.
 Another great institution IS the Stout Industrial Training School at Menominee, Wis, heav- fly endowed by Mr. Stout o,f the
 Stout Lumber Company of Pine Bluff, Ark. This school has no superior anywhere. Ninety per cent of those who attend the Stout school become so much at tached to agricultural pursuits that they return to the farm where they become efficient wealth producers. All the agri- cultural schools we visited were a credit and an honor to the state in which they are estab- lished. The system of agricultur- al training in all has been devel- oped to the highest point of ef- ficiency. 1t will be a great day for Arkansas when we can es- tablish such institutions in this state.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

IN otice is hereby given that .:here will be an election held III Nevada county, Arkansas on the 3rd day of November, 1908 at the places hereinafter designat- ed for the purpose of electing the following officials.
 Nine Presidential electors. One Congressman.
 Said election to be held at the following places ,to-wit: Albany township at Falcon Albany, No. 1, at Laneburg Albany No. ?, at Sutton. Boughton at Boughton. Caney, Mo- 1. at Rosston. Clancy, No. ?. at Gale.
 Emmet at Emmet.
 Georgia at Morris.
 Jackson at Hatley's Store. Leake at Glenville.
 Missouri, No. 1, at Court House Missouri, No. ?, at K of r. Hal Parker, No. 1. at Bodcaw. Parker, No 2. at Brisbane, Redland, No. 1, at Lacklano' Redland, No. 2. at Wire Roau School House.
 Taylor, No. 1. at Wiilisvilie, Taylor. No. 2. at Pleasant iiii' Union at Bluff City. Subscribed this Sth day oi October. 1908. E. D. HOoD,
 Sheriff.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24
There's a Way

To defeat the mail order mans cut throat methods in this community The way is publicity for your business -it's the same way he uses. Ori columns will give your business the publicity you need.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24
At Churches Tomorrow

There will be services at the Catholic Church at 10 o'clock Sunday, Oct. 25th by Rt. Rev. Fr Mathew, pastor.
 Cumberland Presbyterian Rev J. M Alexander pastor, Preach ing tomorrow morning and even ing. Sunday school at the usual hour
 Methodist Church Preaching at II am. and 7.3O pm. by the pastor.
 Sunday school 9.45 am.
 Epworth League pm.
 Tomorrow is Missionary day for the Sunday school.
 The morning sermon will not be on Baptism as was previously announced.
 Methodist Sunday school - School will be conducted next Sunday by H. J. Wilson. Prac- tical application by Dr. Guthrie. Songs will be selected at the school.
 Bible Class-Subject for next Sunday eveinng, "Man's Origin, Nature and Destiny" What does the bible teach on this, all i'm portant subject?
 Can we learn our origin, na- ture and destiny from any oth- source than the bible? Is it inn portant to learn this? If we can reach a correct understanding of the question it will enable us to understand why it was neces- sary for Jesus the Christ to die upon the cross. All who wish to join in bible study are cordially invited to meet with us at Wood man hail at 3 o'clock pm. Sunday evening Oliver $. Jones.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24

NATIONAL TICKET esident--
 w. J. BRYAN. Vice-President-
 JOHN w. KERN. tungreSS-
 MINOR WALLACE.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24
%<x%<x

Presbyterian Church There will be no preaching service at the Presby terian church tomOr- row. The pastor will meet his regular appointment at Marl- brook
 Sabbath school at the usual hour.
 Church of Christ t-Service to- morrow at church building
 Bible school 10 am.
 Preaching ii a.m., subject The Perfect Model"
 Preaching 7.3O pm, subject, "Dynamiting Theories"
 Everybody cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
THE BUCKEYE LUMBER COM
 PAMY.

The lumber situation fin Phoenix has
 undergone a radical change lately, and the cause of the change was the ad- vent into the business here of the
 Buckeye Lumber Co. which occurred
 last September Mont Anderson, the
 executive head of the company. came
 to Arizona ten years ago with nothing
 to cucumber him, and nothing to help
 him except q knowledge of the lumber
 business. acquired by close application
 and a determination to master it in all of it's details.
 He started a small yard in Buckeye
 which he operated for seven years and
 last September he determined to wid-
 en his field and so moved to Phoenix.
 Here he was up against all the fight
 he wanted. Lumber had been sold at
 an out side figure for so long, and the various interests were so closely unit
 ed. that it was like shaking d red rag
 in the face of q bull, to talk about cutting prices. But Mont did this any
 way and then the trouble began. The Arizona mills refused to sell him lum- Der and he was compelled to pay three or four dollars per thousand more for boards from the coast which he did and sold the lumber at coast prices with the freight added. He continued to do this until at last the other yards had to come to his price and then he could get all the lumber he wanted. Anderson said when he started here that he would make the price at which lumber should be sold, and he did. The price today being five to ten dol lars per thousand cheaper than it had been before he opened his yard, and Phoenix is the only town in the ter ritOry where lumber is sold at the Los Angeles price with only the freight added.
 Mont Anderson has conducted his business on the live and let live plan ever since he opened his yards. giv- ing everybody square deal sld he has succeeded beyond his widest cX- pections. He distributes lumber in car load lots to many oC the surround 1 ing towns and at his yards here he sells more lumber than does any other | yard in town. He carries about a quarter million feet on hand at all | times. Mir. Anderson has succeeded | and he has deserved to succeed, and it l would be a good thing fl some other towns in the territory could have men | of his kind to go into the lumber busi ! ness and win the fight for lower prices | as he has done for Phoenix. The | fight he ma le was good for the town, | it stimulated building and improve ments of all kinds. and while the price was lower. all the yards made more ! money because they sold so much more lumber a. the low price than they were selling at the high price previ- ously asked
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
L. C. KNIFE.

The only structural engineer in Ari- zona is here in Phoenix in the person of L. G. KniDe. who came here from New York City last October and has opened his office at 15 East Adams street. He graduated from Lafayette College, Pennsylvania, class of 1902. and since his graduation has had the supervision of many important jobs of public work. The most notable being the rebuilding of West Point Military Academy. He has submitted plans for the building of the Territorial Penitentiary at Florence. and is the only man in the territory who is in the competition. He is a young man thoroughly equipped. so far as education and experience goes. to furnish plans and superintend the con struction of any kind of structural work. and all things being equal there is no reason why thIs work for the Territory should not be dCre by a man who has come here to live. Men of this caliber can 0nlv be found in localities that foster and encourage them. MT Knipc has invested here and intends to make this his perIna- nent home and the glad hand should be extended. All he asks is a square deal and this he will get on any public work in the Territory. This is the land of the Square deaTr and Mir. Knipe has made no mistake in coming here to open business on his own h0ok.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
THE GOLDEN EAGLE
 LIVERY STABLE.

When C. NJ. Sturges left St Louis.
 Mo, (his native state), and landed in
 Arizona over = years ago. he did so with the determination to better his condition. and fer several years fol- lowing he held clerical positions, until in 1892 he decided to go into the livery business. He negotiated a deal with J. l.. Grant who at that time had a small stable on south Third street, and
 by issuing a bunch of l. O. Us and taking possession with one silver dol lar as his cash capital. he started with twelve head of horses and re- mained there for three years. He not only paid off all his indebtedness but found it necessary to seek larger quarters. So in 1895 he leased ground from A. c. Utley and built part of what is today his present place. After paying rent for ten years on the ground. he bought 1t in 1905 and in 1906 also bought the lot adjoining on the north and in the spring of 1907, built an addition on his last purchase and enlarged his stable up to a point where he today has one of the best equipped stables in the valley. with ample accommodation for forty head of stock. The light livery includes fine selection of the best Surreys Traps, Runabouts. etc. while in the heavy livery department are kept three landaus and four seated tally-hO for pleasure and mountain parties. He also maintains an ambulance service that is the first and only one ever brought to Phoenix and in addition the complete undertaking outfits for Mohn X Driscoll and Easterling & Whitney.
 Thus the development of the livery business from a humble start where his largest asset consisted of nerve. up to the point where today the Golden Eagle stable is known throughout the valley.
 Mir. Sturges gives his personal at tention to all details relative to the 1 business and is constantly adding to ! and repienishing his outfits to help | maintain the enviable reputation es- tablished. He has lived here so long. ] that he has become a full fledged Ari- | zonian and like everyone who has be- | come thoroughly acclimated is a | booster for this section.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
RESIDENCE 5ARRINGER CONSTRUCTED BY CLINTON CAMP
 BELL, CONTRACTOR

sixteen of that being devoted to the transfer business. MT. Lauvcr halls from Ohio and has spent nineteen out of his twenty-one years residence here in this line of work He was a cOun- cilman from the fourth ward for one term NIT. McEwen was born in New York and has been a resident of Phoenix for twenty-four years. It will thus be seen that the firm is composed of a trio of old timers. who are all well known throughout the en- tire valley and who always take an interest in the upbuilding and develop ment of this most favored section They pay particular attention to. the delivery of pooled freight and in this branch of the business. handle goods for the largest wholesale houses of Los Angeles and Frisco, doing busi- ness in Phoenix. Their enormous storage houses of 2O,O00 square feet of floor space, allow ample room to carry surplus stocks for Arbuckle Bros. Union oil Company. Los Ange- les Soap Company and the Armour Company. which also maintain an of flee with them at 42 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC
 COMPANY.

If there Is one thing more than another in which the people of Phoen-
 iX can feel just pride, it is certain ly the excellent service given by the
 Pacific Gas and Electric Company This company was. organized in 1893
 and reorganized m 1906 The officers
 of the corporation are l.. A. Chalmers. president; E. II. Ballard. vice-presi- dent; W. l.. Percey, secretary; H. J.
 McClung. treasurer; F. H. Ensign. general manager The company has fourteen miles of gas mains and twen-
 'y-twO miles of electric lines They supply 900 gas customers and 1900 electric customers. They furnish pow CT to every concern in town needing power. including the Street Railway Co. and the city water works. .Sas is furnished at two dollars per thous- and and electric light at from twenty cents per kilowatt down. Electricity for power is furnished at from ten cents down to as low as four cents per kilo watt.
 The service is par excellent and the current is absolutely continuous. This condition is due largtly to the excel lence of the equipment. but is more directly traceable to the efficiency of the men having the plant in charge. The company has a system that is as complete and up-to-date as can be found in any city of twice the size Of Phoenix, in the United States, and they pay good wages and exact from all of their employees efficient ser vice.
 MT. Ensign. the general manager. has been here for nearly three years He came from Los Angeles. where he was connected with the Edison Elect ric Co. and with the Pacific Electric Railway Go. He has an experience in electric development covering per- riod of twenty years and thoroughly his business. Besides these qualifications h. .s whoIesoul- ed. genial gentleman and has made a host of friends during his stay in Phoenix.
 At their office ard store on Wash nGton street, the company carries a full line of gas stoves and electric ap- pliances of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK.


 The year 1892 brdlght with it the organization Of the Phoenix National Bank. The origirhl incorporators were E. F. KellnerI IB. Heyman. c. F Chapman. Y. w iemberton D L.. Murray, E. J. Benhitt P. J Cole ami L. H. Goodrich. fhe capital stock of the Phoenix Natbnal is SIO0. 900 and during the siNteeh years of the banks existence. there tas been accumulated from the earnings of the institution a surplus and undivided profit of $780, OO0. Seventeeni years ago the New York Finance. I one of the oldest and ablest banking publications in America began publishing each year a list of the national binlls whose surplus and undivided profits equalled or eXcelled their capital stock and designated them as "Roli of Honor" Banks. The last publication of this list made last July. showedlthat out of the 6137 na- tional banks in the whole country. only SS0 wfe entitled to a place on their Roll ,f Honor. The Phoenix National haj been in the Roll of Honor class for several years and was for a long time ihe only bank in the terri tory entitltd to that distinction.
 The business of the Phoenix Nation al has been conducted along right lines and it has been a very popular bank ing house since the first of its exist ence. It weathered the panic years of the '90'sI without skipping a dividend and has paid out all told in dividends since it Started S1O0,OOO.
 The present officers are E. B. Gage, president: II. J. McClung, vice-presi- dent; F. B. Burmister. cashier; II. M. Galliver. assistant cashier: and the directory is composed of F. B. Gage, D. M. Ferry. F. M. Murphy w. A. Drake w. r. Staunton. Geo. N. Gage. L. H. Chalmers. F T. Alkire and II. J. McClung.
 This list of officers and directors tell the story of why the bank is popular with the business interests of Phoenix. No more representative list of the men who stand for the best interests of Arizona could be selected. They have done and are doing as much or more for the settlement Of the territory than have all of the other interests Tn the valley. Such men as these lending their name and business experience to an institution insures its success from its inception. MT. D. NJ Ferry. Jr.. has just recently been elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father. the veteran seed man of De- troit. who was one of the largest stock holders in the bank. MT. McClung. the vice-presldent and active manager of the banking house. came to Arizona in 1902 from Pueblo. Colo. where for sixteen years he had been connected with the First National Bank.
 The bank has splendid quarters on Washington street, which have recent ly been rcfitted. The new furniture and fixtures are very fine and the bank presents an interior appearance