davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market steady. Steers
$50 to IT'S; COWS 400 to SIS: heifers
1926 to 800; bulls 3.75 to 5.25; calves
$50 to 500; stockers and feeders $50
to $50.
Hogs 49, Receipts 1900; market is
strong. Heavy shipping 7.05 to IT'S;
butchers sos to 7.05; light mixed $50
to 6.S5; choice light 6.S5 to- 100;
packing $50 to 700; pigs $50 to 6.35;
bulk of sales $50 to 7.O5.
Sheep - Receipts 5000: market is
generally 5 to 10 lower. Sheep 300
to ZOO; lambs 100 to $40; yearlings
$50 to $50.
st. Paul, MIMI, April 2-Cattle-
Receipts 300; market steady and I'M
changed.
Hogs Receipts 1,400; market is
steady to 5 higher. Range 1865 to
7.75; bulk Of sales 6.65 to 6.75.
Sheep - Receipts 300; market ia
steady. Sheep 4.75 to 6.25; lambs
$50 to 1855.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03
I'D Rather Die, Doctor,

than have my feet cut off," said NJ
l.. Bingham, of Princeville. ILL.,, "but
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) if you don't, u
said all doctors. Instead, he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. It's cures of Eczema, Fever
Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles astound
the world. Csc, at Beardsley & Fin
ney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03
BETTER Than SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children
of bed wetting. There is>a co1stitu.
tionsl cause ffor this trouble 4n.
NJ. Summers, Box W South Bend.
( Ind. viii, ssadfree ia, apy, mpther her
! Successful homse ttsAsnahts WV sfull
Instructions. Send no. money, but
wf IL u Ibef todax ~ esrehila Us trou-
BE you in this way Don't b1amse' the
child The chance. are it. chn't help
Il. This treatment also cures adults
a.d, aged peop'e tFoubleds With: urine
''dihhcaulttess by DIV or night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03

/ Ashes and rubbish hauled and
premises cleaned on short notice.
Can Phone 50, Wachter$ Dray &
Transfer Co. ,"' *s@''%% ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03
On ,aaia.

:sssS On sale. y8 sss s
oothsome edibles from bread to
sdoughnuts. fancy articles for Easter
Wear, aprons plain and fancy. under
wear. ct the Baptist sale at Grand
,Paciac sample room. ssf5s5 s53.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03

When you set ready to move call
Phone 50. Wachter Dray = Transfer
company. sss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03

USE TRIBUNE WANT, COLUMNS,
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03
$4,000 for chlidrsn's Home, Fargo
= /:1 NJ. p. 49, " ,;".&

Should Miss Marion Risk. student.
state Normal School. Valley City, N.
D., win first prize in Fargo Daily
News contest I, will present the
above amount TO the home in cash..
Work for Marion Risk. and cast
the votes Tor Marion Risk.
81 NJ. s5 Z. JOHN A. RISK.
LaMoure, N. D.. March Is, 1903.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03

Dray and Transtsr..
Prompt and careful attention given
all orders. frank Grass Phone $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03
GRAIN.

3"SNbSs
Duluth, MINI. April CLOSE wheat
No. hard on track LISA; to ar.
rive Il northern 1.17A; 2 northern
1.15A; on track / northern 1.17A;
q northern 1.15A; May 1.16A; July
1.17h; September 1.13A.
Durum-On track No. l, 1903: No. 2,
LOG; May 10Y; July 1.07; September
s21l.
Fiax-To arrive 1864; on track
1861; May 1861; Julv 1865; Sep
TENDER LAM; October 1877.
Oats-To arrive and on track 81.
Chicago, ILL.,, April 2:-Wheat-May
1908; July 1.O8 to "; September
1.OOM; December 99N to 100.
.Corn-April 66N; May 67A; July
December So.
oats-May 55h to q; July 4s1h
to "; September 40h.
Minneapolis, MINI, kpzal- 2-Wheat
-May1.16M; July 1.17%; hard 1.19
%; q northern 1.18%; 2 northern 1.16
q to 1.17h; 8 northern 1.03H to los
Il.
MONEY.
New York, N. Y, April 2-Money
on call easy; III to percent: ruling
rate ~; closing bid IL; offered at
2 percent.
Time loans very weak and dull: 60
days IN to az percent; 80 days
~ percent: 6 months ~ percent.
Cuba-Now that the old mans
back is turned, T." have some bull
fighting.
Bull fighting will be revived in
Cuba. The United States suppressed
it during the Intervention period
News Item,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03

You need your garoen plowed.
Wachtsrss do the work we'll. Phone
'62. :5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE-Halfl interest in my gro
Gerry. meat market and bakery. This
+ business is too well known to re-
quire lengthy description. AS am
going to relieve myself entirely, #
business cares the buver must be
the right kind Of party. The amount
Of cash, is not SO essential .as the
right kind of man. Chas. Kupitz.
WANTED-coOks 4 BAKERS
WANTED-A good cook at the Palace
% hotel. %"t*s T. z ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03
'E4'}'s' .. t'4,. ''., ~ .... ~
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Manager Of, branch office
we wish to locate here in Bismarck,
Address, The Morris Wholesale
House. Cincinnati O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03
POPULA AR CLASSIFIED WANTS
ESR99 sd WORD ca"
/ mbeuMUs taswa ouh
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-A girl for general house,
work. Call at 402 Fifth St. Mrs.
H. L. Reade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
owl Cars nnd "The Public.

St. Louis Republic
 The Republic yesterday set forth the satisfaction of certain citizens or St Louis with the discontinuance of sthe owl cars formerly operated over the Maryland and McPherson lines. It appears that the service was liscon- tlnued because of the complaints or certain other citizens resident on these streets, who, being accustomed to go to bed before the witching hour of l2 and to rise with the lark and other early birds, disliked the noise of nov ing cars in the wee sma hours. This suggests the fact that matters of this Kind ought not to be ordered in re- sponse to the prayers or complaints of q few individuals. but in the light of the needs of what is vaguely ,ie- scribed as the public" The crucial dlHculty Is to determine who the pub He is-or are. With an operating offi- cial, busy with routine work, the pup lie may prove to be the people who public Is the mass of those most in- tercsted As the Republic has already pointed out St. Louis needs an official or commission, charged with the duty of seeing that the public utility cor porations keep the law as 1t should be understood from the public standpoint. This does not nGean simply the crude observance of specific provisions; 1t means living up to the spirit or the genral provisions of the franchise. Such an official would take up ques- tions like this of owl-car service in the West End. determine where the public interest really lies, and decide accordingly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
a s,rRona ARGUMENT.


 The Advertiser las received from lis author. Capt. 5. F. Weats.ers, of Roanoke. 2o-page pamphlet dealing with the constitutional amendment. It ls one of the strongest and best ar ranged arguments against that meas ure that has come to our Knowledge. fantain Weathers is an old Confed- crate. fine citizen and an intelli- gent and weil-informed man. He has carefully studied this latest attempt pf designing politicians to encroach on the rights of the people and to aexrade our Constitution. and he writes as one who knows what he writes about.
 The document not only presents facts in a lucid and argumentative way. but 1t is sustained from the Bi- bae. from great statesmen and emil nenf divines of various periods and countries. In short. this little pamph- let aAgainst Copstitutional Amend ment." is such clear. lucid and fore ibie presentation of inconvertible facts that in our opinion no better arr gunent against the amendment could be circulated among the voters of Ala bama It is the kind of argument that will be read by the people who can get 1t. and who must be convinc- ed by such a presentation of the truth on this question. There has been so much unfair and misleading litera- tiire disseminated over the State by the advocates of this dangerous meas ure that it will be well for the people to have the opportunity to see the truth as it is. Let the pamphlet be circulated all over the State and much good will come of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Respectfully Dedicated te the ArtfuI
 Dedgers.
 There were some men in our town
 And they were wondrous wise
 Ana ss seaasshsa s1'e out sil nAs fssis syss sSsa And when they saw their eyes were
 fFor tbsv ware very clever, They said. aYou need not think that we
 Don't see as we'll as ever" The lawyers in our crowd have said
 Though man should have no eye.
 It will not be a lie
 wen prove 1t by the laws so wise
 In process now of making. Which say Now we will make the
 And you can do the taking. We've passed law so stringent
 That to manufacture wine Win send you tp the calaboose
 And cost heavy fine. But the judges will be vsniaI
 And not enforce the law That honesty Is policy
 Is but an ancient saw
 fThere are two ways to avoid the drastic part of the law and one is TOT the grand JurieS 10 reLuse to in- dict and the other Is for the Governor to pardon those who make wine. Sew erai judges have indicated this as a way out. and the Governor has dis- tinctly said that he will pardon any woman convicted of making wine. So there seems to be no danger from the law. sss We can vote this amendment in. and after we get the liquor business settled, We can then make some wine laws to construe and be in line with the Constitution and not a violation of 1t. The State Is ours. the Constitution is ours. and the with them as we please. There will be no indictments for making wines in the home and the whole subject is settied-) .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
VALUE OF coTroNxEED.

It is almost wonderful to reflect on the changes that have come within the memory of the older people with re- spect te the South's great staple and the way It's value has been increased Half century ago, and back of that
 the farmers of the South had no thought of the value of cotton seed When the cotton had been ginned and the lint put into bales, that was all the farmers expected from his crop He carried it to market and sold il for whatever he could get, and that was usually what would be consider cd a very low price at present. We have known 1t to sell as low as foui cents a pound, though that was ar exceptionally low price, and was quite
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Dothan Daily Journal.
 With law book under his arm, Hon. E. H. Hill, accompanied by Mr. J. D. Flowers. left here Sunday afternoon for Flowers Chapel a Methodist church about three and a half miles west of the city. As they were aware, this was the Sunday school hour for this little church. and consequently It seemed a good opportunity to get au- dience for speech favoring the Consti- tutional amendment.
 When they reached their destination, however, and the purpose of their visit was ascertainej. they were met with an unexpected but determined opposi- ton.
 The stewards of the church seemed to disagree with these consecrated brethren as to the time and places for holding political worship, and so strong were the stewards in their faith, that even though the good brother Flow CTS. who had almost built their church, and on this occasion offered to pay all their overdue quarterage was the one who was asking them to hear Brother Hill, the Stewards had the courage oi their convictions. and refused to ac- cept the rich mans gold. and let their Masters house be desecrated.
 The example of these brave and courageous stewards Is one worthy oi emulation by all christian churches, and we imagine the Holy Father vii He ever has in the days agone.
 This story reminds us of one that happened in North Alabama a few days ago. The smart city preacher politician or political parson had gont out. to what he supposed to be an ig- norant country people to preach then an amendment sermon. During the course of his remarks. he misquoteC several points of law and on each oe' | casion was corrected by someone in the audience At this he became so frus | trated untll hls speech was lnlSera | ble failure. And when he finished and sat down, the man from the uu | dlence arose. ascended the rostrum l and delivered speech against m ] amendment in which he denounced thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
RATS TO YOUR HOLES.

The Raleigh Evening Times learns that the women of Charlotte have de- clared war on rats. and is disposed to be merry over the discovery We all ways knew that town was ratty." 1t says. '.but this time 1t is not rats in the head, but rats on four legs that seems to have given the ladies the jimmies. Some days ago a firm that manufactures special kind of rat poison began some very effective mag azine advertising and it seems that the Charlotte people got hold of one of these magazines and they actually believed that all the plaques in chris- tendon would visit that good town if the rats were not killed at once. Free advertising was just the thing the rat people wanted, so the easy paper pro- ceeded to give some editorial space to advertising the dangers of rats. It is now up to the concern manufacturing the rat poison to visit that ratty berg and give all the people a sample of that town will bite at next. Rats, Plague. Free advertising! Oh, myg'
 Thei Times may be as funny as it and it's readers can bear, and may guy Charlotte as much as 1t likes. but all the same if the good women of that city will not only declare war on the pestiferous rodents, but carry on the crusade systematically and effectual- ly they will be doing a good work for humanity and conferring a real ben eft on the human race in that part of the world. and may also set good example for others.
 Time has been. as most of us know, when rats were hated only for the harm they did to the housewife and the farmer. They would get into the cupboard and the store-room, the dairy and the closet. even into the chests and the trunks and sometimes almost drive the good housewife to desperation by their meanness. They ate up the corn and wheat and po> | tatoes of the farmer and caused him to say things more energetic than po- lite. They got into everything and ] ravaged all places where 1t was pos- sible for one to go, or where any harm could be done.
 But while the rat was then a pest and nuisance no other charge had been brought against him. It re- mained for science in these latter days to demonstrate that rats are men ace to the health and lives of the hu- 1 man race. Since the germ theory of disease has become so general and has been so universally adopted, it has come to light that rats can trans init disease. and not only can do it, but are doing 1t, just as it is now shown that mosquitoes are responsi- ble for the spread of one or more of the most serious of human ailments.
 This having been demonstrated 1t is both natural and proper that the rat should be declared an enemy of the human race and ordered out of all places where he has considered himself privileged character. There fore, again, the women of Charlotte are to be commended for their deter imitation to exterminate the pest . Might not Raleigh profit by the ex- ample thus set?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

We really don't know which is most satisfactory to that beloved disciple, The Houston Post, to poke fun at Ala bama or squeeze out few tears of sympathy over the conditions here. There is remote possibility that af- ter November 29 Alabama may be deserving of sympathy and ridicule. if not of contempt. We do not an- ticipate any such misfortune as the adoption of the amendment. but all most anything is possible in politics. And If that unexpected catastrophe does come about, poor Alabama can do nothing but cry "Peccavi" and hang her head in utter shame and degrada- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

a long while ago. but the usual price before the war would be looked on as little better than starvation figures now. And 1t would have been starva- ton prices then had not the average farmer raised everything In the way of supplies that he needed By that means the little money received for cotton was all surplus and they got along pretty well.
 But to get back to the starting point. we older people can call to mind that in those early days the seed from their crop was little better than a nuisance. Some portion of 1t was fed to the stock. but the. greater portion was hauled out and left to rot. We have seen tons upon tons of cotton seed rotting in great heaps about the gin houses and no one seemed to think that any use could be made of the seed. It is true that some farmers learned to use the seed as fertili- ger but even this was not at all com mon years ago. and the greater por- tion of the seed was of no real value in any way.
 Present day economies show great change in this respect. The seed that comes from bale of cotton adds no little to the profits of the grower. Without attempting to give exact fig ures 1t is enough to say cotton seed have become a valuable part of the years crop and under modern meth ods they are almost as carefully pre- served and utilized as the staple it. self is. It Is one of the many ben efits conferred on the farmer by mod ern methods. as compared with the old way of doing things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
 woULD NOT PRoTEcT.

As the possible. indeed most prob able. effect of the adoption of the amendment to the Constitution would be the enactment of laws under Sec ton ? giving still greater power to search homes than even the Fuller bin gives, the advocates of the hand cuff fling measure fall back upon the idea that no Legislature would do what the opponents fear In view of what the present Legislature has done. no man in Alabama has any cause for believ- Ing that Legislature elected after the adoption of this amendment would fail to go any length to which Conner. Brooks Lawrence and Company would order them to go. Alabama has but little hope for just legislation from Conner Legislature if we are to judge by what has already been done. Again the amenders say the Federal Constitution would prevent what op- ponents feel sure would be attempted if this amendment is adopted. The leaders for the amendment know full well that if the state through a change in its organic law surrenders its opposition to grant of power to a Legislature to enter and search homes that the Federal Constitution cannot be successfully appealed to. That in- strument would prevent so far as any attempts in that direction might be made, by Federal officials, but would not avail If people deliberately sur render their own right under their State Constitution. It has come to a pretty pass when the advocates of the amendment seek to allay the fears of the people by telling them that the Constitution of the United States would prevent the enactment of laws which are possible under Section of the proposed amendment. If the sec ond section is repugnant to the Con- stitution why not vote it down at the polls?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

'Tt's not a question of whiskey or no whisley. but of Conner or no Co., mer," says The Henry County Stand ard, and 1t concludes that after all, one is about as bad as the other D We'll possibly there is bad whiskey. at least in prohibition territory And speaking of The Standard we note that our safe and sane Headland con- temporary wants the Attorney Gen. erai to let the people down there know If they may make cane beer at home, as that is about the only beverage they will have left them. Well, per haps 1t will not be Illegal if they won't bile" 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
One Time At Which Political
 Preaching Was Not AHo,Oed,
A Return to Negro Suffrage.

political parson just as he deserved showed the many false statements he mad made in attempting to defend a law or which he knew practically noth- ing, and also clearly convinced the au- dience that 1t was all a game of poll ties, which, when disrobed of It's sheep skin showed up in its true light was 4 disgrace to any church.
 There is a difference in these two stories. however. which should not be overlooked, the latter was a minister of the real cloth. filling an appoint ment in a church as regular, without interfering with any service The case referred to her last Sunday was a law yer with law book going to a church at an appointed hour for Sunday school
 The political preacher on this ocras- ion wasn't Interrupted in delivering his sermon, except as to the use of the church. He was allowed the use Of a nearby school house. and so far as the was well calculated to win votes, and during the course of which he is ac- credited with having said that their cause was one in which they could work seven days in the week. while their opposition was allowed but six.
 In reply to this. we have but to say that the opposition in reality doesn't need single day. Just keep up this 1 kind of work. and a few more days will give us the greatest majority in Houston county that was ever recorded n the history Of the country.
 We are glad to know that the antis do not have to resort to any such measures to win this ight, for were il ! necessary. they would at once give up the fight. We do not. have to drag the church. the good women and chil- dren and the preachers from of the pedestal where a Christian and civiliz- ed nation has placed them to accom- plish any petty games of politics. In the name of humanity we light our own battles. and ask the Good Lord efforts with the measure of success which seemeth good in His sight ana we confidently believe such a prayer will be answered. The 29th Of No vember will tell the tale