davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

Some months ago State Dairy Com
missioner Flint found 1t necessary to
60 after the \, creamery promotion
sharks who were operating in the
state. Another crowd is reported to
be making an effort to swindle the
people. this summer While cream
cries are greatly desired-to be a
permanent success-they must be es-
tablished along, the proper lines and
swindling promoters do the great in
dustry more harm than good. At the
time of Commissioner Flint's former
crusade against the sharks The Chi
cagos Dairy Produce had the follow
ing article-which Is equally applica-
ble at this time: -. II
Assistant State Dairy Commissioner
Flint of North Dakota has issued a
warning to the farmers of that state
against doing business with creamery
promoters, more properly called
sharks. 1t would seem that as much
as the plan OF operation Of these part
les has been exposed during the past,
that warning Of this kind would hard
" be necessary, but it goes to verify
the truth of the old saying, that there
Is q sucker, born every minute" and
In the case with these people during
the past would indicate that a major
tty of these suckers might be farm
ers. ~"
= The farmers and the cooperative
creamery graft has been fertile field
for those designing and INSCRIPTIONS
spectators, who have been out for the
money and who havn't cared how
they got it,
The needs of community has new
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
flint WARNS FARMERS !. !,
Of FAKE CREAMER|H

er been consulted by them, whether
a creamery Could run and be sue
cessfnl never was taken into consid-
Grafton. 1t was to get the money
honestly If they could, but get the
The injury that these, people have
done the dairy industry during the
past cannot he computed. Not alone
during the past has this injury been
done but many communities through
out the entire country are still pay
ing q big price for their folly in the
closed up, dilapidated creameries that
stand as constant reminder to them
of their failure in dairying.
There Is no kin ! of \ an argument
that can convince these people that
the cooperative creamery system is
not failure. The centralizing cream
cries point to these creameries that
never should Lave been built, that
never from the. start had show for
an existence as evidence of the in
ability of the farmers to successfully
conduct a creamery enterprise.
These promoters have left a long
trail Of wrecks in their wake. Large
sums of money have been tied up and
no returns ever received from 1t. Com
munities have been disrupted end In
surance companies looted and society
in general disorganized because Of the
failure of these plans.
The evils standing the work of
these people has been 50 great that
the dairy department at Washington
took the matter up and issued a bull
letin warning the farmers and telling
them just what creamery should be,
how constructed, and the cost. Where
ever this Information has reached,
there is but little chance for the farm
ers to be taken in.
Commissioner Flint's work along
this line is to be commended and his
warnings should be given the widest
publicity. North Dakota nor any 9th
er state can afford to have its dairy
industry. killed by lot of these I'M
principled grafters who are out for
the farmers money. This must not
be taken to mean that all creamery
promoters are Of this kind, there are
some whom the farmers could do no
better than to place themselves in
their hands, but they will not advise
the building of a creamery in a local
ity where It has no show of being a
success, nor will they be asking an
price for 1t either, and
they will give value received for every
dollar they are asking. go
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
Vaqaries. Of a Cold.

You can never be quite sure when a cold
is going to hi yDu In the fall and winter it
pain. In the summer it may give you collie
with diarrhoea or summer complaint. Do not
be alarmed nor torment yourself with fears
At the: first sign IT the pain or cramp take
Perry Davis Painkiller in warm, sweetencd
water and relief will come at once. There
now put up in : large CSC. size as well as
the regular soc. size.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
MRS. !! DR. R, QUA|IlIN | Wins 4 ! 5
/. IN SCHOOL ELECTION.
WARMLY CONTESTED ELECTION
FOR PLACE ON BISMARCK =, y
: SCHOOL BOARD. 49,
Carriages and Bubble Buggies Press.
ed Into Service In Order to Get
Out a Large Vote. ..., >..a+, ;...ss,y

The school election In the city Of
Bismarck Tuesday was one of the
most holly contested that has been
held in the city for years. Workers
for both candidates were out early in
the morning and continued their Ia.
bors during the day. Z W., ,ss$
All kinds of vehicles were called in
to service, and automobiles were mum.
erous on, the streets, gathering UP
voters to take to the polls. Seldom
has there been an election in the city
where so many women poll workers
were in evidence.
Both candidates spent the day at
the polling place, and a stream OF
voters passed in and out during the
entire day. The interest was as in.
tense as though there had been some
grave issue at stake, and the women
who participated in the work seemed
to take full share Of enjoyment
from the election.
The result of the election was
known soon after 6 o'clock. Mrs. DR..
Quain had a majority of 81 over Mr..
Cochrane. 971 votes were cast, as
follows:
Qua1n .................. 516
Cochrane .................. 400
Quain's majority .............. 81
In spite of the extraordinary effort
that was made by both the candidates
and. their friends there was no record
breaking vote cast, the total of 971
showing that there were greater
number than usual of stay-at-homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

w. E. Hoover, superintendent of the
Fargo city schools, has been secured
as assistant secretary, Of the Fargo
fair to assist Secretary Wilson who
has been stricken with paralysis for
several ,weeks-but who is now i'm
proving. : ,,~',, IT. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

Bronze leather In shoes sell like
hot cakes. Webb Brothers just re-
ceived a new shipment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

Bronze Pumps, just received new
shipment at Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

Bronze Pumps, just received 4 new
shipment at Webb Brothers,. j:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

The Fargo Forum thinks with Sena-
tor Frank 8. Talcott as governor, the
Republicans would have Just the right
man to smooth over the factional DIFF
ferences that exist within the party
at the present time. ~ ,E.z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
WHAT. THEY: SAY !.

T. Secretary: The Ladies Aid society
of the Trinity Lutheran church, viii
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Larson, 416 Third street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
M. A. EDBERG
Contractor and Builder

If you are going to build, give,
me chance to figure on your build.
Ing. I will give you as good work
as any, and attend to it. l do all
kinds of jobbing promptly. I can.
be seen at the 500 hotel every day
etween IL and / o'clock, and at
home evenings after Z o'clock. 801
Seventh street. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

Bronze Pumps, just received a new
shipment at Webb etothsrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

Bronze leather in shoes sell like
hot cakes. Webb Brothers just re-
eeived new shipment.F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

Bronze Pumps, just received a new
shipment at Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

Go see Busch for shoes is getting
to be quite the thing, and people are
gaining, too. He's got the goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

The Tri-State Investment company
are now ready for business, with Of
fees on Main street over Cowan's
drug store. They can sell your land
for you If you want to sell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

'That's tho Find of neople we come
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

ALtIe tuiAt, IL. Il par OF shoes ana
rob them the rest Of the year. AS
I'm the SulliNau that does this they
must mean Ia, ard I'm going to tell
you how goi that idea of giving
away shoes.
1T was way ba x in 1913. and boy
named sullivan WAS going to the Elm
street school, and there was a Miss
Murphy who was teacher. This
boy had an old pair of shoes, and one
day she asked the boy to stay after
school. He thought some other boy
had done something and put it up to
him. and he was going TO stand for it.
SO he said. Miss Murphy. If I've done
anything let me know. because want
to get away and sell papers, and she
told the boy he hadn't done nothing
and gave him an order That order
was TO Timothy Brennan, brother of
a big Tammany leader, and he gave
me an order for a pair of shoes.
needed them shoes then. and thought
If l ever got any money would give
shoes to people who needed them,
and I'm going to buy shoes for people
just as long as | live. And all the
people on earth can't stop me from
doing what think is right by calling
me Names"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
AGAIN THE FAIR CHARMER
Nine. Steinheil Celebrates AcquittaI Of
Murder Charue,

Paris, Nov. 16.-The Red Widow"
Marguerite Steinheil, became a merry
widow, it Is learned, following her re-
lease from the Conciergerie St Lazar,
after she had been acquitted for the
murder of her husband and stepmoth.
er. The sombre prisoner once more
became the fascinating charmer of
the Villa Vert Logis.
Nine. Steinheil's first request upon
reaching the Hotel Terminus, where
she spent the night, was for cham
pagne and sandwiches Nine. Dram.
ger, the close friend of the released
widow, Immediately dispatched an au.
tomobile to her home. 1t brought
back three bottles of rare wine and
the verdict of the jury was celebrat-
ed.
"Oh, how happy and contented
am" was the way Nine. Steinheil
summed up her feelings on the verdict.
Meanwhile Paris is awaiting new
sensations in the Steinheii case
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

from, and that is the kind of mothers
help some boy or some father to an
other chance we are going to give it
to them. The thieves we have down
here amt thieves from choice. They
are thieves from necessity, and neces-
sity don't know any law They steal
because they need a doctor for some
dying one or they steal because there
amt any bread in the house for the
children
There's something here written by,
a gentleman named Turner. He's not
so bad, even if he has been writing
horrible stuff. but | can't say as much
for the people who have been paying
him. I've been looking Turner up.
He's got three children and wife.
and they might have been starving,
and a man who has children starving
will do anything.
''Now we come to the last of all
the white slave talk. My God. They
have put me in between thieves, and
I'm not the first man who has been
pilloried between thieves! I've been
living here all my life. and | never
knew a man engaged in this business,
and | won't stand for this. | am not
going to say anything, but this man
Turner had better keep out of this
district.
Advises Mr.. Whitman.
"Tve never professed to be more
than the average man. | don't want
you to think I'm very good. for Eve
done lot of wrong things. I'm just
an average man. but I've told you OF
that old mother of mine. what she did
for me, and | want to say here before
you all that there is no man on earth
who believes in the virtue of women
more than ! do.
whitman says he believes in these
things, and he says that when he is
elected district attorney he is going to
start an Office ON the east side. He
don't have to do that. He'd better
start one up by the Union League club
and get after the people who's trying
to form blind pools and who meet
there to shove up the price of meat
cent or two a pound.
How He Began to Give Away Shoes.
Eve do enough bad things, and
when we do good things they hadn't
ought to be distorted so they will
seem bad. Fourteen years ago ! be-
gan giving Christmas dinners and
shoes away to the poor. Some one has
said the Sullivans give the people
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
YALE'SFARSEE|NC
FOOTBALL PLAN
Preparations For Her Teams
laid Down Years Ahead.
SAvAGE'S CASE AN INSTANCE.
Princeton Graduates Views on Need
For Basketball Players on Big EIev-
ens-Changes Made In the Forward
Pass Play.


ens-Changes Made In the Forward
Pass Play.
Many who have seen the really ex-
cellent work of Savage as substitute
end this year on the Yale varsity foot
ball team have been surprised by the
news that he has now been shifted
to fullback on the scrub. Those ia
miliar with the Yale system, that habit
Of discounting the future which has
been the source Of so much Of the
Blues football strength, see in this
change but another manifestation Of
Yale forethought. Ted Coy graduates
next June, and at present there is no
man In the squad capable Of taking
his place as kicker. Savage has
shown no little ability in this direction.
and, moreover, he has the build, weight
and agility of the man qualified for
the basic position in a New Haven
back field. He will therefore have all
the training, drill and hard work this
season which coaching system less
farseeing or prophetic or whatever you
will than Yale's would have passed by.
"Favorite Year After Year."
1t Is this sort Of thing that makes
Yale the favorite year after year-this
reliability Of football instinct and fore
sight. On the train which brought
many Princeton admirers back to New
York after the Lafayette game was
one group In particular composed Of
old players of several different insti-
tutions. Almost without exception they
had played against Blue elevens. One
OF them practically summed up the an
nual situation at New Haven with the
remark. You show me a list of all
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
TED COY.

nodding of heads and many who said,
you're right" As one veteran of the
gridiron remarked, "How can you ex-
pect regularly to beat such system
unless against 1t has been laid the
backfire of similar preparation"
Value of Basketball Players.
1t was in this same group that
Princeton graduate, a man who earn
ed his "P" every year of his under
graduate life, said: What we need
are some good basketball players on
our team. The more see Of the new
game so much the more am l con-
been trained by basketball to stand
against oncoming body checkers to
catch the onside kick and the forward
pass in a badly broken field. You fell
lows who've played the old game, just
get out and see If 1t wouldn't worry
you considerably to poise yourself to
receive a low thrown ball with half
dozen tacklers coming down the field
hard on you. 1t is the basketball man
who has learned not to duck or drop
to the ground with the ball in such an
emergency who makes the best user
of the forward pass and the onside
kick, both to get them off and to re-
ceive them"
The forward pass is after its four
seasons use become very much a diff
ferent play than it was at first. For
merly high heaves were the rule, and
the man who caught them brought his
arms around the ball just as he did
for punts. That has been changed
The forward pass and the onside
kick of 19O9-yes, and of 1908 to a con-
siderable extent on Franklin field,
where Pennsylvania played the most
open game of the year-shows a ball
moving straight, low and hard, revolv-
ing on its long axis if 1t turns in the
air at all, and caught in the receivers
hands like baseball. The arms are
not brought over it until the man who
catches it is turning his body for his
run. Then, of course, he slows 1t away
in the pocket Of his crooked elbow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Senator Srl!iVan's Denial Of
White SlaV3 Traffic Charges.
DEFENDS VIRTUE OF WOMEN.
Popular Leader In Speech to His Con-
sttuents Denounces With Emotion
Many New York Mayoralty Cam
paign Statements as Cruel Lies.

Former Congressman Timothy ID.
Sullivan of New York. now state sena-
tor, who is known In his Bowery dis
trict as big Tim" stood before an
enthusiastic crowd of his constituents
h Miners Bowery theater the other
uight and. with tears running down his
Dig face at times, answered the
charges that were made in New York's
recent mayoralty campaign against the
methods of the Sullivan clan. of which
he Is the leader, and. with his voice
shaking with emotion, denied that he
ever had knowledge of. much less
countenanced, such thing as is known
as the white slave traffic. He said:
1.-The trouble with the reformers is
that they don't know our traditions
down here. That's why they think be-
cause I've got little money there
be getting money in some crooked way
or l wouldn't stay here. I'll tell you
why l stay here.
81 was born in poverty, one of six
children, four boys and two girls. The
boys used to sleep In three-quarters
bed, not big enough for two, and the
girls in q shakedown on the floor.
Some nights there was enough to eat
and some nights there wasn't. And
our old mother used to sing to us at
night. and maybe it would be next day
before we would think that she had
been singing. but that she had gone to
bed without anything to eat.
Thieves From Necessity.
"That'S the Find of neople we come
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Fall colds are quickly cured by Foleys
Honey and lar, tie great throat and
lung remedy. The z nuine contains no
harmful drugs-sold by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

the players in this years Yale squad.
regulars, substitutes and scrubs. and
then tell me which men graduate this
June, and I'll pick Yale's next years
team for you" And there was wise
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-22
ELKH0RN

Elkhorn, w. Va, May Cool.
I. Il. Houston, OF Blue Ridge, Pa,
Is in Elkhorn this week on business.
George 8. Graham, OF New York,
spent several days I'm Elkhorn this
week looking after business matters.
II. II. Houston, OF Chester, Pa,
is in Elkhorn this week, the guest Of
Col. r. r. Houston.
j. j. Lincoln, left Wednesday for
Johnson CITY, Tenn, to spend sew
eIal days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
J. Caples.
Jno Lewis was I'm Thacker one
day this week on business.
Edward Lyons was in williamson
Tuesday on business.
Mrs Geo Pile, OF Ennis, was in
Elkhorn Thursday calling on friends
Mrs. Il. Il. Doyle and children
spent Tuesday and Wednesday fl
Bluefield with relatives and friends
Miss Mary Dinwiddle OF Bedfort
City, Va, left Wednesday for her
home after teaching school here this
winter.
Miss Annie May Green, who
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-22
National League

K. II. b.
Chicago :. ...1OOO03O21-71 2
Boston =. .OOOOOOOOO-0 5
Overall and Moran Mattern and
Bowerman.
All other National League games
postponed, rain.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-22
NEW INDUSTRIES

Chattanooga, Tenn, May "a
The List given out by the Tradesmal
indicates the more important new
industries established in the suat
ern states during the week ending
yesterday. 1t includes the following
from West Virginia:
Ravenswood-$25,OO0 hardware
and furniture company.
Wayne-$5,0 land company.
Hurricane-$2O,000 milling com
pany. MN
Charleston-$5O,00O oil and gas
company.
900 printing com
pany.
Huntington-S10,OOO transporta-
ton company.
Charleston. $4,000 vehicle com
pany.
Parkersburg-s5O,OOO construc-
ton company.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-22
PEARISBURt

Harrisburg, Va, May 22.-Gra-
ham Commandery. No. % Knights
Tenplar. Sir John b. Saunders. En-
inent Commander. viii hold services
At the Pearisburg Methodist church
tomorrow at IL O'CLOCK. Rev. ia
cob Tyler Frazier. OF Chilhowie. viii
preach a special Masonic sermon. 1t
is safe to predict good sermon and
large attendance. Mr.. Frazier is
a native OF Giles county and is held
In high esteem by his former neigh
bors.
Thomas Johnson, assistant cash.
'er OF the First State Bank of Mar
rows, ana Miss Effie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gearheart, were
married last week by Rev. S. S. Ca
tron.
A new Methodist church In Rye
Hollow will be dedicated on May 80,
by Rev. Alex Shuler. 1t is called
Mountain View Church.
Judge Fulton Kegley has adjourn
ell court, after a ten days session,
and returned TO his home at Bland
Judge Kegley is winning golden
opinions from bar and people.
w. b. Snidow visited Bluefield
Thursday.
Jesse G. Sndow. OF Princeton,
purchased pair OF fine draft horses
and good saddle horse from II. b.
Shelton and II. l.. Phlegar few
days ago.
Major Il. s Taylor has returned
from a Masonic Meeting ut Dublin,
Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-22
PRINCETON

Princeton, May 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Maxey Wltten, Miss Blanch Wilton
and Mrs. j. G. Jet have been the
guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. Earl Bailey.
The sympathy of the community
goes out TO DR.. James Vermillion
and Robert Wen million on the death
OF their sister, Mrs. Irene Cooper,
which occurred Monday at Athens.
The town has been filed with
school teachers this week. Nearly
an hundred of them are here at
tending an examination for certili-
Gates to teach. Prof. j. II. Gadd
is conducting it.
Robert Lee Holt has returned
from visit to his sister at Rural
Retreat, Va.
Mrs. Harold Bruce, of Ceres, Va,
Is visiting relatives here and in the
vicinity. Mrs. Bruce was a daughter
OF the late David Thompson, of near
Kegley.
Prof. G. b. Vines, of Giatto, has
been in town for several days.
The Princeton Water Works Com.
pany has been organized with a
inent Commander will hold services
Cook and others, Of Hinton are the
promoters. Most of the stock has
been subscribed and is largely owned
by non-residents of the town.
Mrs. C. r. McNutt and Mrs. Alex
Sutton have returned from short
visit to IBluefeld.
An ice plant will soon be in oper-
alton in Princeton. The machinery
for it has arrived and is now being
placed. The mint crop also promises
well, but-oh, well, it isn't far to
Bluefield.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-22

taught school here this winter left
Wednesday for her home at Peters
burg, Va.
w. Il. Lewis, who has been attend
ing school at Ithica, N. Y, is home
with his parents for the summer.
Mrs. w. J. Stone and Miss Annie
Wickham were shopping in Poca-
hontas Wednesday.
j. j. Tierney was in Roanoke one
day this week on business.
Miss Maude Stratton, OF Roanoke.
returned home Monday. aftor several
days spent with Elkhorn friends.
J. r. Woody, OF Coaldale was call
ing on friends here few days ago.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-22
American League

II. H. T..
st. Louis .0O0lOO1O+-2 8 2
New York ..OOO1O0OO0-1 5 /:
Petty and stephens; WARRIOR and
Blair.
r. III. r..
Detroit :. ..02O1O1000-4 IL 1
Philadelphia .000303011-S 18 3
Donovan, Summers and Stalage;
Coombs and Thomas.
II. III. T.
Cleveland :. .00000202"-4 z 0
Washington ..0O01O0OOO-1 z 0
Falkenberg ana Easterly; Groom
Street and Blankenship.
r. III. j..
Chicago :. .OO00OO03O-3 6 B
Boston =. ....3OO1OO1O1-6 9 z
White Sutor and Owens; Arral-
lanes and Carrigan.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-22
ON THE DIAMOND
Virginia League
Yesterdays Results

AT Roanoke. Lynchburg-R Roanoke
postponed, rain.
At Richmond: Richmond-Ports-
mouth postponed, rain.
AT Norfolk: Norfolk Danville,
postponed. rain.