davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

r. til in AWARDED
which him upon his arrival a the k Epd IN
from September p 10 October l. From he momn foe lie p
o lie will a o IT. o &c in
t a art act wide ar
proven o
big success His fonlsp o. the xpoh ground " c a
wahht state the banqe in
ArcicB ehood tn enh oh pi " o a
in the mu down the Pay
ustthe United States govern M lie Igouoe
the AaaY ukonP Exposition will IF in
thew esaHep ops vii b o an
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07
VIII lake an AIRING.

An Ohio man claims to have invent,
ed an airship that will stay up for
months 1t will doubtless make a hit
with men who occasionally find it
necessary to dodge their creditors
Whittier News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07
Test of Greatness.

1t is easy in the world to live after
the worlds opinion; it is easy in
solitude to live after our own; but
the great man is he who in the midst
of the crowd keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence Of solitude
Emerson.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

Yes" remarked Mrs. Malaprop-
Darlington, I'VE had a lovely time in
Venice. There are no cabs there. you
know. because the streets are full Of
water. One hires a chandelier and he
rows you about in a dongola."
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

The deposit of dew is greatly infiu-
enced by color It will be found thick
est on a board painted yellow, but not
at all on red and black.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

It is said the form of the fish.hoolx
has not been changed in 1000 years.
II is suspected that the structure of
the fish story is very ancient likewise.
Denver Republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
WOOD ON THE PRIMARY.

Steele Ozone: If Senator McCum-
Der Is candidate for reelection he
will run to succeed himself. Any one
running against him will be In the
same class, and it should be only
honest management to deal out to
him orr his successful opponent, the
regular term. Whoever runs for the
other senatorship is running for the
johnson place, and gets two years.
That Is perfectly reasonable, and
there should be no trouble about
that. A legislature which would try
to fiddle the matter up would be
deserving of expulsion at the hands
!of disguised people. Clear it out
Of the capitol with q stuffed club.
We have had enough of the kind of
politics that defies common sense
and decency. Apparently no law can
be construed that some people do not
wish to distort and defect to the op-
posite from which it was intended.
It looks as though there was an at
tempt to find some other excuse for
discrediting the primary law, which,
while 1T probably Is defective thing,
is still the law, and should be used
till repealed. The Bismarck Tribune
does not agree with the secretary,
and says that there should 4be no
difficulty about the two senatorshtps.
The Tribune is all right. Let the
politicians keep their hands of, and
refrain from trying to confuse things
for the public. .,.... ~ = =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
keeps up few months longer,
will be In the insane asylum -

keeps up a few months longer, I
will be In the insane asylum n
Or. Cook has taken me into his
confidence and I have been permitted
to examine his original data, and de-
spite all the charges that have been
made, I have absolute, confidence In
his integrity. feel confident, as does
DR.. Cook himself, that tine decision
of the University of Copenhagen will
be favorable. All this talk of con-
spiracy to rob DR.. Cook of his records
is silly, although I regret to say that
some of those who have been his ad.
visers have fully succeeded in con
vincing him that such plot existed
PERSONALLY I do not know the
present whereabouts of DR.. Cook"
TIL puzzle Of DR.. Cooks disap.
pearance from public began about
O'clock this evening. At noon Hen
ry Wellington Wack, his personal
counsel, issued formal statement
explaining that Dr. Cook had sailed
on the Cunard Liner, Caronia. Three
hours later he issued second state
ment withdrawing the first one anG
explaining that he had been inform.
ed by John r. Bradley, that the doc.
tor had not sailed on the Caronia
and the same time reports were cir
culated that DR.. Cook had sailed OF
the steamship Havana for Havana
Neither, SO far as can be learned to-
night, were correct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS co.
MAKES AN OFFER
ANY NORTH DAKOTA lNDEPEND-
EMIT SHIPPING co. CAN
TAKE 1T UP.
Shippers Will Be Supplied With Stor,
age Facilities at Nominal Charge
-Looka Good.

The following letter from the
North Dakota grain commissioners
at Minneapolis addressed to the
farmers and grain growers of the
state of North Dakota has been re-
ceived by the Tribune with a request
for it's publication:
In order that the grain growers,
Independent shippers and farmers
elevator companies of North Dakota
might know exactly the business con-
ditions, they would be required to
meet, when they have completed
their proposed Terminal Cooperative
Commission Company, and in order
to secure satisfactory terminal facil-
tiles, for handling their business, our
state grain commissioner, H. O..
Minneapolis, Mimi, was recently
handed, the following business offer,
by one of the leading terminal ele-
vator companies, of Minneapolis.
They will receive, elevate, store,
and reload out into cars for delivery
to the milling trade or for export for
an annual storage of three cents per
bushel.
They will furnish storage bins.
ranging in capacity from inc hundred
thousand, to one hundred and twen-
ty-five thousand bushels each, and to
the amount of one half million BUSH
els or more
You will be able to secure adyanc-
es of money on all grain so stored
with them, or on terminal wareh ouse
receipts, as high as 80 per cent of the
actual cash value of all grain.
For example, if you store one hun
dred thousand bushels Of wheat and
the price was $1.15 per bushel, you
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
DIR. COOK
Continued from page ~

where he is tonight.
Confiding his secret to only one
man, and perhaps to his wife, the
Brooklyn explorer, slipped quietly and
mystericusly away, leaving behind
him string of puzzled and exasper-
ated friends and a debate more acri-
monious than that which followed
his announcement of September last
that he had discovered the north pole
on April 81, 1908. t<$t
Chas. Wake, an insurance man ct
this city, appears to be the only one
who knows the myst ry of DR.. Cooks
whereabouts And Wake is firm in
his resolve to keep his lips sealed I'M
til Cook himself sees fit to take the
public into his confidence. 2$8
In the meantime concern is ex-
pressed over the condition of DR..
Cooks health. Although some of his
friends maintain that he has borne
up well under the continued strain of
lecturing and preparing his data, as
opposed to this an intimate associate
of the doctor said tonight that the
explorer appeared to be on tn, verge
" Il ACl fouo UlCdh -uOWu WHGu'E aS
conferred with him at his hotel on
The Bronx last Monday night. This
friend, who is a newspaper man, is
sued a statement tonight in which he
quoted DR.. Cook as saying: S
4 If 4 this thing keeps up a few
months longer I will be in the asyl-
UNI" esa v". >s4~',s,. H. 4. RS
This is the statement in part as
given out by the friend in question.
ION last Monday night, l called at
the Granratin Inn and conferred with
Dr.. Cook. At that time the doctor
was irr an extremely nervous condf-
ton and was convinced that unless
ne took long needed rest he might
suffer a nervour break down. He, told
me that he had been advised to 70
abroad in order to be In easy reach
of the University Of Copenhagen il
his presence wer required there, and
at the same time to get much needed
rest. He said to M: Tt this thing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
CHANGE ANNOUNCED In THE
VALLEY CITY TIMES-RECORD

Valley City, N. D., Nov 25.-The
Times-Record of this city in it's issue
last evening announced a change in
management. Frank Ployhar, form
erly business manager, has disposed
of his stock in the paper to w. c.
Taylor and E. NJ. Warren of LaMoure
N. D., and Mr.. Taylor will assume the
business managership. Ployhar will
engage in the real estate business.
The Patriot says: For some time
there has been well-defined rumors
of a change in the business manage
ment of the Times-Record, which
have now developed into certainty.
Last evenings Times-Record flys at
it's "mast-head" the name of "W. c.
Taylor, manager and F. E. Packard
editor" Mr. Taylor has purchased
F. E. Ployhar's stock amounting to
100 shares of $500 each, and announc,
es that Mr.. Ployhar retires from the
business and will engage in real es-
tate transactions. Mr.. Taylor for
many years has been proprietor of
the La Moure Chronicle, one of the
best and most influential weekly pa
pers in the state. according to an
nouncement Mr.. Packard will con-
tinue to be editor of the Tmes-Rec.
ord and declares the same policy that
has controlled the Times-Record in
the past will be continued in the fu-
tNro
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
DAGO ROW RESULTS FATALLY
Steel Gang at Richarton Engages In
Fight and One of Their Crew is
Fatally Stabbed - Man Charged
With the Crime is Missing and No
Clue to Whereabouts.

Dickinson, Nov. 27.-A killing af-
fair in the Dago steel gang crews at
Richardton deprived some of our cit
liens of their Thanksgiving dinner,
States Attorney M. L. Mcbride be-
ing the one who complained most bit.
terly.
Pasquale Patizzio is the name of
the Italian who received the fatal
knife stab Wednesday night. He Hv-
ed until 1 O'Clock Thursday.
Sheriff j. A. Wiech, Attorney Nc
Bride, Coroner A. D. Davis and Capt.
A. J. Osborn went down on the first
train Thursday which came through
Dickinson about noon.
AS near as the authorities could
learn, the Dagos had whiskey shipped
out from st Paul and Wednesday
night they were drinking heavily.
A brother of the dead man says
that he became sick in the car and
he and another fellow assisted him
In getting out into the fresh air.
AS they stepped down from the box
car some one stabbed the sick man
three times, twice in the abdomen
and once under the shoulder blade,
and disappeared in the darkness
The coroner's jury, A. J. Osborn,
Adam Foster and A. Dienst, after ex-
aiming seven witnesses, returned a
verdict that Patiz3io came to his
death from being stabbed by Matteo
Monaco. The man charged with the
crime was missing and could not be
found. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28

secure an advance of $685. 500 which
will enable you to hold your grain
until the market was satisfactory to
SELL
The rate of interest you would be
charged as company, handling your
own business here, would be four and
onehal fper cent, AZ per cent an
nually.
All interest and storage to be paid
when grain is sold. No insurance is
necessary as the terminal elevator Is
absolutely fire proof. Mr.. Brown be-
lieves this information is directly In
line with the immediate require
ments Of the grain growers and ship
pers of the state of North Dakota
and for the general welfare and ad-
vancement of the highest agricultural
interest of his state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
1.-THE Fault Of the Dutch"

It was to Sir Charles Baget. minis
ter at The Hague. that Canning IN the
course of tariff dispute with Falk.
the Dutch premier. addressed his ia
nous dispatch in verse. which. as we
have seen it wrongly quoted on sew
eral occasions. we venture to append:
In matters OF commerce the fault OF the
Dutch
In giving too little and asking too much
With equal advantage the French are
content.
So we'll clap on Dutch bottoms at twenty
per cent
Twenty per cent,
Twenty per cent.
Nous frapperons Falk with twenty pei
cent.
Thinks With the Past"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
Dentistry For a Crocodile.

Hattie. the Bronx New York; zoos
nine foot Indian crocodile. has had sew.
en- Of her long teeth sawed OF close to
the gums preparatory to being taken
into inside quarters for her long win
ter's nap. Since she went out to the
iron and concrete summer quarters last
spring she suffered another amputa.
ton, that time one which was accom-
plished neatly by smaller crocodile's
Jaws, without the help Of Keeper Sny.
der, and besides her shortened teeth
she now, has only three legs and an
undiminished tail to. help her raise
auctions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
TRl STATE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 27.-North
Dakota - Fair Sunday and Monday;
slightly cooler.
South Dakota - Fair Sunday and
Monday; warmer.
.Minnesota-F'air in west, snow and
colder in east portion Sundayf fol
lowed by fair; Monday fair, warmer
in west portion; moderate northwest
winds, becoming variable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
MAYOR FREED.

Williston, Nov. 27.-The case
against VIM. H. Denny, formerly
mayor of Williston in which the de-
PENDANT is charged with receiving
stolen horses was remanded back to
the district court from the supreme
court to which it had been appealed.
This case will be dismissed by the
state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
Curing Ham by Electricity.

Curing Ham BY Electricity.
Ham may be cured by electricity, &C.
cording to report made at the pack
ers' convention at Chicago, and lasts
several years. The meat is put into
vat of brine. and an electric current is
passed through the vat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28

Try The =rinune Want Columns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

will be the reformed crop of football
lists that will make gridiron history.
Pennsy Prefers Open Play.
1t is odd the way different coaches
have gradually taken the new game
Two years ago the Carlisle Indians
probably knew more new football than
any eleven playing the game; an dthe
University of Pennsylvania appeared
to be their special prey. Just when
the royal supporters Of the red and
blue were talking about old Penn s
great eleven the aborigines would
swoop down on Franklin field and
make the Quakers look foolish with q
bewildering attack of eviled plays. and
then PENNSYLVANIA put her lesson to
profit Last year Warmers braves
made the trip to SloWtoWn and were
surprised Pennsylvania met their
new football with newer brand and
a hard fought tie was the result. Late
last November the University of
PENNSYLVANIA team showed the most
perfected new game attack in the east
However. the Quakers have been
converted and this year close students
of the game will watch Harvard. Yale
and Princeton for a like complete go
mo ,var to the reformed" style of
play. 1t will be remembered that 1ale
downed the Tigers last year by good
oId-fashioned line breaking and end
running. And the Ellis bowed TO Johh
Harvard under the same tactics. For
u.ard masses were few in both games.
In contrast to this stood OF Pennsyl-
,.ania,s work. Hollenback's men cross
cd tbe Indians goal line as the direct
result of an onside kick. and USED 'lle
forward mass so effectively against
Cornau and Michigan that their de-
lenses were utterly at loss as u
means for offsetting the Quakers sue
oassfu1 omen play. The other eleVens
NAV take the leaf from Pennsylvania
exnerience book this year and aooPt
more versatile style of play. In 'he
new game rests the hope OF the SPECIFY
light team and certain il is that the
smaller college elevens VIII u! ihore
for the msatery of intricate lorna
tions this wear than they ever dld be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
Few New Plays in East.

Last year was a disappointment to
many in that it brought no great in
novations in new football. That Is
TO say. to the casual observer there
was nothing of such a startling nature
as to demand instant recognition and
acclaim as an open and novel strate-
gic move. In one sense the charge that
there was nothing new was true. in
the east There We're few. if any. new
plays based on the wide open game.
But there We're. however. changes in
the method of line attack that were
radical and while they may have es-
capped by reason of their nature, the
eye of the spectator. they were none
the less important. AS a rule, how
ever the offense was not greatly i'm
proved over the general caliber of that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

doteS as, say for instance Lord
Charles Beresford. there is one little
yarn told which will bear repeating.
Strollins one day round Portsmouth
dockyard. he came upon a party of
visitors, left for moment without
their guide, gazing intently at some
models of battleships. In the center
a young man was explaining with
much volubility, if with no accuracy.
the details of the construction.
Whats that for" someone asked
him, presently pointing to the COM
panion ladder.
oh" he said that's a ladder
But what is it for?" persisted the
questioner. Then his eyes caught
sight of the admiral. Perhaps" he
remarked, lCftily. you can explain
Certainly" said Sir Edward with
out so much as a blush. that's tRe
fire escape.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
Pirates Massive Home
Will Awe Many Visitors

are Il tremendous distance away. If
a ball is hit over the right fielder's
head or to- his left or right, only swift
fielding can keep the drive from count
ing as home run.
Secretary Locke says that should
the worlds series be played here he
could take care of 10000 people Il day
without putting a man. woman or
child out on the field.
The grounds and the stands repre-
sent an outlay of $1,00e,d0G- 1t is 900
feet or over ones sixth of a mile from
one end of the magnificent three
decked grandstand to the other.
1t is like riding to the top of a sky
scraper to go up in the roomy eleva-
tor to the top tier of seats.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
MISSIONARIES
FIRST SIGNALS

The first light practice to be held
by the Whitman varsity football team
was INDUCED in at the college gym
nasium last night. Promptly at 1870
o'clock Coach Blanchard had his men
on the floor and for over an hour
drilled them hard on signal practice
There will be no practice this after
noon or evening. On account Of be-
ing Derby day many of the candi-
dates wished to go to the county fair
and as result the coach decided on
night practice for last night and to-
day will let his men rest. Tomorrow
afternoon the varsity will meet the
strong little team from Pendleton
high school Pendleton is bringing
their coach and IS men and expect
to play the varsity a hard game.
The practice of the Missionaries
during the past few evenings has i'm
proved wonderfully on offensive work
and Coach Blanchard hopes and eX-
poets that his men will make a much
better showing against Pendleton to-
morrow than they did against the To-
cal high school in the last game
played with that institution.
Just what the lineup in tomorrOw's
game will be hos not been announced
by the coach. The game will be call
ed at 4 o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. lin the
worlds championship baseball games
played on Forbes field next week the
out f-town fans who attend them
will be treated with some curious in
novatiOns
1t is 120 feet from the grandstand
to the catcher. 1t isn't worth while for
the catcher to attempt retrieve be
ball if he runner is on third at the
time of passed bail or Il wild pitch,
for he is sure to score.
Indeed, he often scores from second,
and attempts have even been made to
score from first when the ball has got
ten away from the catcher and
bounded against the PARKWAY Stnd.
Then, too, the right field bleacherS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
kETCHEL TO USE
SAME OLD STYLE

dope will show that Ketchel is equal
to anything Johnson can do. Stanley
dropped O'Brien and Johnson had all
could do to best him. 1t is true John
son dropped O'Brien, but he permitted
him to get up and weather the storm.
Not so with Ketchel. He put O'Brien
down and as soon as he got up put
him down again. I'll watch Ketchel
work and We will get that haymaker
working like a clock. Jeff will never
need to fight JOhnson--We will turn
the trick. Plenty of road work will be
speed principally. We plan to carry
Johnson off his feet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
&C. LIVE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD :==
of a year before.

Oh d year DelOIc-
The defense was improved A bette!
idea of the placing of men in the de
fensive backfield added considerably -
the difficulties besetting the team
which constantly used the onside kick
lost a great deal of its effectiveness
through the medium of one defensive
Dlav which was first made notable use
of bv Yale in the Princeton game This
move came late in the second half.
Princeton had been gaining consider
able distance on the short kicks over
center. which were. in nine cases out
of ten recovered by Princeton players.
Yale. however. stopped this by sim
pie process. The Eli quarterback. play
ing at some distance behind the GEN.
ter of his line. began to make fair
catches on the short kicks. The
scheme worked well. AS a spectacular
move. or rather. one easily seen and
understood by all the spectators this
plav was the most brilliant defensive
play of the year and in many ways
one of the most notable products.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

Pittsburg; Oct 9. at Pittsburg: Oct
IS at Pittsburg: Oct. IA, at Detroit. In
case it becomes necessary to play a
seventh game the national commission
will decide which city it shall be played
in, a neutral city to be chosen,
giving notice through the press. The
umpires selected for the series are j.
f. tombstone and William KLEIN of
the National league and Frank
OLoughlin and William c. Evans or
the American league The following
players are eligible to participate in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

patton in the Hudson Fulton Celebra-
ton. enters his SEVENTEEN year as hale
and hearty as many men ten or fifteen
years his junior. Sir Edward won
many friends on this side during his
visit
He is the son of a clergyman and
was born in 1910. He is a bachelor
a fact which American girls evidently
overlooked He became an admiral
in 1901. The Crimea. China and Afri-
ca knew his prowess, but of late years
he has been stationed at home. Spain,
Japan and Prussia have presented him
with medals. as Well as Great Britain.
Entering the navy in 1852. just in
time to take part in the Crimean war,
Sir Edward ten years later distinguish
ed himself in China. Curiosly enough.
it is in connection with another Chi
nese incident that Sir Edwards name
will perhaps be chiefly remembered.
This latter happened some nine years
ago when as commander in chief Of
the Naval Brigade. he went to the as
sistance of the beseiged legations at
Pekin His tact. judgment, and per-
sonal bravery on this occasion won
for him the admiration of the world.
Although Sir Edward Seymour is
perhaps not the hero of as many anec-