davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
The otern, Ness.

The curious name storm nose =
given II Germany to the wave q high
bdrometrac pressure which often pr
cedes storm or 4 heavy squall Ths
baromete. rises suddenly and then falle
more gradually. It y believed that
this phenomenon q responsible FOR sud
den changes n the level Of the 90.
Observations On the 80 surrounding
Denmark have led to the conclusion
that the change OF level thus produced
sometimes amounts 20 no less than
three feet 8 $s4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
HE Mock Rstort.

Convicted = exclaimed the prisoner
IN disgust. Well, I'm not surprised.
NY lawyer made fool Of himself" d
81 Il tried to represent you faithfully
.remarked the lawyer mildly.--Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

Ths Cocks Dselsnsion. Re
The cook picked up N eSg. 6he
hooked at It doubtfully. 1 . Ms
It's bad, she said. 81 III 4. i
She dropped It. s{s ~
ITS worser' she hastily added.-E
lehange. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

He who shall pans Judgment On tn
records Of our life II the sama that
formed ~ n fraIlty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

The growth of the state is reflected
in the growth of its institutions, and
this is proven by the contracts being
let at various institution cities
throughout the state for additional
buildings, for improvements, light
ing plants, sewerage systems and for
other necessities. This growth of the
demands upon the institutions has to
be met by direct appropriations
from the state treasury and is nee
essarily heavy drain upon the treas
ury. This has been the case for sew
eral years and is likely to be the case
for many years to come. The educa-
tional institutions of the state are
being developed as rapidly as possible
to meet the needs of our young peo-
pie, and new departments must be
added from time to time, in addition
to the enlargement and improvement
of old departments. Then the state
is continually entering into new fields
of development, such as the creation
of new experiment stations, the build
ing of tuberculosis and other institu-
lions, the making of scientific tests
of different fields of state resources,
and all this takes money. The return
will come, however, in the better
education of our youths, in the en-
largement of knowledge Of what
wealth we really have, in the better
cultivation of the soil, in the dis
covery of valuable facts with rela-
ton to our soil, our seed selection,
our mines and mineral, Goals, clays
and other products. North Dakota
is Just at present experiencing
larger growth than is generally be-
lieved or understood. In the past
few years our population has doubled
and counties which did not exist
few years ago, have come into being
and are populated with thousands
of settlers. Our railroad mileage is
growing year by year. All of these
things indicate visible acquisition of
wealth. The growing demands OF
our state institutions are one sure
indication of the growth of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
NORTH DAKOTA notes.

The county auditors meet at Minot
May IS.
Stutsman county expects to have a
big fair this year. &
Fire destroyed the big Cargill ele-
vator at Dresden.
Father Conaty of Grand Forks will
make a trip to Europe.
The Northwest Telephone company
is building more rural lines In the
state.
A sugar beet factory proposition is
before the jamestown commercial
club.
The bond of the Minot city treas
urer has been raised from $25, 900 to
$4,000.
James Benson, a pioneer resident
of Olga township, Cavalier county,
committed suicide by hanging him
self. Benson has been respondent
for some time over business. re-
verses, and he had also been drink
ing considerably of late. He was
about AZ years of age and leaves
wife and four children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
Try The Tribune Want Columns.

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

The bond of the Minot city treas
urer has been raised from SIS, 900 to
$4,000.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26
The Point Of View

v c nearly got run over The
daN by one Of those confonnded
automobiles. 1t WAS tearing along
the street at a criminal pace. and
II we had not jumped lust as we
dld we would have lost a leo or
two, or possibly sustained even
more serious injuries. As Il was
we were SO shaken up that the
driver stopped and took us in.
we would have enjoyed a fine ride
II the road had not been blocked
almost every minute by inconsid-
crate individuals who persisted in
getting in our road. The way
some people seem to try to oct in
the way OF automobiles is enough
to make man swear, There
ought to be law compeIlno peo-
pie to keep out Of the way Of a
really nice machine, which cannot
show what it can dO when there
are always a lot Of fools standinp
right IN the street when a fellow
wants TO pass. -(Sto.en.)
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26

tlons for its Central Stanley
County FAIR and when the Philip
boosters get their heads to work
ing there's usually 'somethin'
doin', :" so make your plans early
to avoid the rush. old Trail
Herald.
TO 90 up to Sim Reber's place
seems nearly like it used to way
back east The puff of the engine
and groans of the separator. two
rack loads of grain on either side
with fellows pitching the bundles
into the ever hungry machine, and
other teams going to and fro with
the loads of precious sheaves.
Really, it does look good to see
how rapidly our great Empire is
developing into unbounded success
as farming country. They be-
gan to thresh at Mr.. Rebcr's place
yesterday morning. and Sim is
just the most tickled fellow you
ever saw, only it makes him guess
to make room for the grain. His
bins are full and more to thresh.
The speltz will make better than
70 bushels per acre, after consid-
cradle of it had been destroyed by
stock in the field. Last evening
Just before supper they threshed
two loads of oats which made Is
bushels of fine grain. If you'll
Just stick to old Stanley county
few years you will certainly reap
a rich reward. w Wokama Leader.
Scotty Philip returned from
Chicago last Saturday. where he
had been with a big shipment Of
cattle first consignment for
this year. He got a good price
and was well satisfied with his
sales. He expects to ship over a
thousand head yet this year.
Stock Growers News.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26
Disastrous Fire at UnderwOod

Underwood received decided
set back last Thursday by a fire
which destroyed good part Of
| 'he business section of the town.
the trc was discovered about
three o clock IN the morning and
was brlskly burning in the rear of
a new frame building, which is
pelns erected for the Williams
hardware Go. The town has no
ire department and a bucket hri-
gaze, which was formed was
poNer1ess to stop the progress
."' the flames which soon spread to
~ unoccuplcd dwelling house
owned by Charles Kennedy. The
TUNES next attacked the pool
room, owned hy ole Matson. and
rom there on it burned out the
hiehafd> Drug Co.. Hines real
$500
estate exchange. the telcphone
office and a part Of the postotfice
IN all five buildings were either
wholly or partly destroyed.
ihIs IS the second calamity
which has recently visited Under
WOOD. during the rainy weather
two months ago Box Elder creek
oyer!loWod its banks and enundated
the town. Water rose to the
height OF three feet in the streets
md dld considerable damage to
merchants. The loss occassioned
by last weeks fire will amount To
about $4,000 o., which there is
small amount of insurance. -
Underwood Times.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26

X A Bielski and VT to H A
kumm, W d. Sc % Is 20. $l45O.
! K l. Pinkerton to Maggie A
Ellis, W d, hf int in It's Is. & e
hf NV ~ Is "a. 81.
Charles w Anding and VT to
August Mideke, " d, It's 3, 4, q hf
sw 81 8n 25. 81.
Carl } Anding to August
Mldeke, W d. Its |, 2. e hf NV 81
8n 25. 81.
Stuart II kuykendsll to Margar-
ct Z StaIey, q d, NV 81 IN 20. u
RevilIo Robinson and VT to
Benjamin 5 Prather, " d, It's "a,
Sc NV, ne sw 2n 20. $1,000.
May johnson to Ben Vrymoet,
W q, Sc ~ Is q. 81.
Geo !. Grauel and VT to I<emuel
Elshire. W d, It's ?. 3, sw ne 9 In
20. 81.
Hannah O'Donnell to F. J
Be|schncr, W d, sw Is 3n 25.
1926.
Sarah Philip to James Philip.
W q, S hf NV 32 On 81, n hf 80 6.
n hf sw 5 On 81, sw ne, SO NV,
Mt sw lS 5n 81, sw ne, Sc NV, ne
sw, NV sw 8 5n 81, Sc sc I 5n 81.
sw sw 8 5n 81, Sc ne, ne Sc It | sec
. On 81, NV Sc, sw ne, Sc nv lts
|, 2, ), 4, sw NV $ 5n 81, It's l, 2,
3, 4, 5n 81, Sc ne, It's l, 2, sw ne,
Sc NV 5n 81, Its 2 & sw ne, " hf
Sc sec 5n 30, n hf NV & Its s. 6.
sec 81 6n 81 & ne ne l8, NV NV II
5n 81, sw Sc 4 Its 5, 6, I, 80 6n 81,
NV NV 4 ne NV 5 in 81, sw sec 81
6n 81, n hf sw, sw sw 6, nv nw7
on 81, It's 3, 4. & sw NV 6 5n 81
4 It's 2, 3. sec Is 5n 81. $4,000.
Myrtle Dupree to Eugene d
Aldrich. W d, It 2, blk 3 Gem add
Philip. 1926.
Haaken N Einan and VT to
Charles Maiden, " d, se 13 An 18.
81.
Edith Void to Bartholomew. W
d. sw % In "a. $4,000.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26

pied, and i seldom was, for iail,
were used mostly for ornamental
purposes III those days. lEe earned
his ilrst money in the state by
talking for Huron for the capital.
and against Pierre. Wade relates
that at the time he had never seen
Huron. but he bad not seen Pierre
either, and the contest served TO
'Iae INN over a financial depres-
sion.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26
Anti'Saloon League Organizes
Territory West of the Missouri

The Anti-Saloon league has
created a district covering all of
the territory west Of the Missouri
river IN South Dakota, r. M.
Pettlgrcw. jr.. who has been a
field worker Of the league, has
been made district superintendent.
1t is expected to do great deal
more work in the western part of
the state hereafter because the
tremendous resources and probable
growth of this section a.e being
recognized. The plan is now be
ing considered to establish head
quarters in Rapid City next year
and create separate board and
headquarters committee of promin-
ent business men and pastors on
this side Of the state. The league
is now organizedin every county
and a large number of precincts
this side of the river, and within
two months every precinct will
have been organized for active
and aggressive work in selecting
county attorneys who will be IN
coruptible, in electing men to be
legislature and in getting a ma ior
ity for county option next fall.
Our job room is complete.
When in need of job work Of any
kind call No. IA and we will call
and see you.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26
Coming Events.

Central Stanley County fair, at
Philip, September Z, 8 and 8.
State Fair At Huron, September
13to II, inclusive.
The Stanley County fair will be
held at Kadoka September %, %,
and "a.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26
Big Crop of Beef on the Chey.
enne Reservation This Year

The cattle Shipping season is on
in full blast now at LeBcau and
1t is expected by the operating de
partment Of the NJ. < st. +. that
before the season closes not less
than SO. 600 head VIII pass through
the LeBeau yards en- route east. on
l2O trainloads Of - cars each.
Forty five thousand head of Young
cattle for stocking the range came
IN over the same road this spring.
making an aggregate of i05 GS0
head already handled and yet to
be moved by the road during the
season of 1909. The value of this
tremendous aggregation Of beef on
the hoof is cOnseryatiyely esUi-
mated at S37. 80 head, total of
S6. 300, 600 in round figures. This
easily stamps LeBeau as the great
est initial livestock market in the
world, distinction at one time
held by the old town of Eyarts be-
fore the Milwaukee abandoned it
to extend the Pacific coast extern
sion west of the river.
Contrary to the general accept
ed opinion of the uniformed, the
opening of the Cheyenne and
Standing Rock strips to settle
ment next spring will not materi-
ally affect the BIG cattle companies
who for many years have eXer-
clsed the rights of eminent domain
over practically the entire country
west of the Missouri and north Of
the Cheyenne river in South Da-
kota. The Turkey Track range
lies largely outside the strip to be
OpcIltu w SCltlcIlltIlC u dl1U lfllS il al
so opened to settlement and this
is also true in a measure of the
Diamond A, 73 and Mississippi
pastures. The Matador company
has taken over large amount Of
Indian lands in the diminished
reservation outside the open strip,
and their beef pasture which lies
south of the Moreau river is not
affected by the terms of the Gam
BILE bill. While it is true the open
ing of 5000. 900 acres to settle
ment in the two reservations will
largely diminish the big COM
pany's ranges, yet they will not
be put out of business but on the
contrary will continue probably
for years to come to be> important
factors in the production of the
cOuntry's beef SuppIy.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26
Ellis a Pioneer of Dakota Terri.
tory

Hon. Wade II. Ellis is known
as the Trust Buster of Taft's ad-
ministration." In territorial days
Ellis was young lawyer at
Wheeler, this state, and business
was slow in that little place. lie
had his Office in the court house,
rent free, and slept in the jail
when it was otherwise not occu-
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26
North Deadman

Ed. Knudson Is now pasturtng =
colt in Mrs. Follett's pasture,
John Peterson has brought his COWS
home from Poverty Flat Sunday.
The dance at Hineshes the l4th was
fine. Everybody reports = good time.
Everything looks quite dried up
nowadays, which means we need rain.
Mrs. Percy and children spent Sun
day with Grace Smunk and Will
Hazen.
Mrs. Follett and daughter Florence
spent Tuesday afternoon 1t John
Percy's
Bert Dickinson with John Carmon's
assistance is now breaking his ponies
to drive.
Hattie Truedson and John Ruseink
spent Sunday with Miss Smunk and
viii Hazen.
Bert Dickinson from Montrose Il
here visiting his wife and grand.
mother Mrs. Gage.
Elmer Masse has made himself .
new hay rack. Must be you are 60
ing to make hay Elmer.
John Percy and son Edgar, with
Scott Faulk and Henry Nelson went
east to harvest last Sunday.
Mrs Scott Faulk from Omaha,
Neb., is here visiting her mother
Mrs. Follett and other relatives.
Mrs. John Percy and children
finished cutting their alfalfa Tuesday
afternoon. They say 1t Is quite warm
work for warm weather. Birdie said
it was worse than Tangiewood Tales.
Rather bad wasn't It Birdie2
While raking hay ono day last week
Thomas Mammalian had serious ~
|cident. A loud thunder clap ea1se up
and the team became frtght1d md
ran away. No one was hum. Mf.
Henry Nelson slDo had : funaway
while rskins hay foe JaAa Rssey.
Lost One pare 49, ass
Indian pony, weiit aboGf 80
lhs,. has asverl bra1l.
rsw.rd for rst11n |! = ] -. Z
Philip. 8. y. y s' s Y Z
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26
Real Estate Transfers

tinted states to
Oscar II Buckner
bernhard T Keeling
Nols ; Marken
Claude j Poss
Jcns Hansen
Peter Fisher
Lars Oakland
John II Heath
Clarence Ham
Altha A Benster
Gilbert NJ Freese
Dawson w Lyman
Elmer Lee Purdy
Mary Bachman
Frank o Lanciaux
Albert Scheinost
Warren Barada
Emil jacobson
LLOYD + MaXey
Ralph j Woolsey
Jesse Allen
Ncls n Peterson
Nellie b McMaster
Christ Omtvedt
Clara NJ Richards
Charles ID Notion
John Ryan
Catherine B Stangle
John I Parker
Napoleon p Dewey
William A Noerenberg
Solomon Oliver
Frank K FoIken
Harry a Folken
K Philleo and VT to K NJ Wad.
dell, W d, W hf ne, W hf Sc % In
20. $4,000.
VIM } Myers and wi to K A
Blelski, W d, Sc s 3n 22. II.
Geo M Slocum and wi to r NJ
W d, sw Is In 20. $275O.
Hans z Rasmussen to r A
I}lelski, W d, Sc 22 Is 20. $1,000.
Ida Yochum to + G Bailey, W d,
ne 20 An II. $1,000.
Leroy l. Staley and VT to Stuart
II kuykendall, W d, ne 21 3n 20.
Il.
kassam Shaben to A J Boom.
red, W q, ne "a 5n %. $4,000.
Fred + Pagel to Claude Crow,
W d, G hf ne I. W hf NV 8 IS l9.
$1,000.
Edgar ii Wilson to Johnaan 3
Craft, W d, Sc 10 Is 10. $500.
) ID Carr and WI to William H
squire, Il q, It's 4, ., 6, blk Is Fl
Pierre. 81.
Charles A Bartlett and wi tc
Stanley Go Land Go, " d, sw q
Is Is. 81.
Harry Lovald and VT and Clar.
ence f Coyne to Thomas Stewart,
" d, sw 27 IN 26. $500.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26
The Great Empire of Stanley

Rich. Hardy is an old timer, who
had little more of the spirits than
he could well handle, and under
the new law, you know, booze and
railway trains don't go together.
-Wokama Leader.
The Old Settlers Association Of
Stanley county will hold their
annual picnic at Merrington's
grove on Wednesday, September
EST, at lO:30 o'clock. A program
has been prepared for the day. A
bowery dance will be held in the
evening, the music being furnished
by the Anderson and Kirk orches-
ira. There will also be a ball
game between the Milesville team
and the Cherry Creek Indians, -
Manila Courier
G.. +. Jacobsen, about ten miles
northwest of here, threshed some
small grain last week and reports
that his oats went fifty bushels per
acre and the wheat twenty If
Stanley county soil will produce
crops like this an exceptionally
dry year, what will the harvest be
wheE the rainfall is normal!
Hayes Homestead.
jeff Carr came in from the
ranch in his new Maxwell car
yesterday. He tells us they
threshed fifteen hundred bushels
of small grain about ten days ago,
this being all they had bin room
for. Their oats averaged about
forty bushels, and wheat about
thirty bushels to the acre. They
have sixty-five acres of corn which
is making good crop. Stock
Growers News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Norby, of
Hayes, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a bran-new girl baby, who
put in her appearance at their
home last Monday. Midland
Mail.
Harvest is about over in this
section and all the farmers report
an excellent crop of small grain.
There are large number of
wheat fields which will yield better
than twenty bushels per acre,
some fields Of flax have been esti-
mated as high as fifteen bushels
per acre, while oats will 60 about
fifty bushels. Hayes Homestead.
Rev. Curtis was over from Mid
land Tuesday looking up the
prospects of building Methodist
church here. 1t would certainly
be good thing for the town and
we hope he will he instrumental
in getting one established in the
near future. e.-Nowlin News.
Last Monday the deal was closed
wherein Tucker Smith disposed of
his home ranch to Mr.. Jordan
from Missouri. The new owner
will not take possession of the
property until next spring at
which time Tucker expects to
leave Stanley county to make his
future home on his land in Butte
county.-Old Trail Herald.
The Nitteberg Sunday school
held picnic at Mr.. Diehl's Thurs
day at which they were hosts to
two other Sunday schools.
Ottumwa.
Charles Hannegan, q North
western brakeman, was killed in
the yards at Huron last Saturday.
Charles Hannegan was a nephew
of fConductor Hannegan, who runs
over this division. Midland Mail.
Public sentiment in this town.
ship is decidedly in favor of al
township artesian we'll and definite
steps in regard to the matter will
be taken in short time.
Ottumwa.
The south half of this district
turned out en- mass Saturday to|
attend the bond election. The
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26
Crops Fine in the MIleSyIIe
Neighb0rh00d
(From the Citizen)

Tom Harty had a few of his
oats threshed Monday forenoon
and the grain was of an excellent
quality. They yielded Is bushels
per acre and weighed 45 pounds to
the bushel, machine measure.
which would be a yield of 20
bushels per acre by weight.
f. G. Collins had his AZ acres of
oats threshed Monday and they
yielded 25 bushels of A pound
oats per acre, making 81 bushels
yield in weight. He had poor
stand but the grain was we'll filled.
N. Freres threshed Wednesday.
his oats going about AZ bushels
per acre. He had ore small patch,
less than an acre. in which he
sowed II bushels of an early vari-
ETY. of oats that yielded 20 bushels.
Geo. H. Friday threshed his
grain Tuesday. The wheat did
not yield we'll, making only l2
bushels of shriveled grain per
acre, but his oats were fine. They
made42 bushels per acre by mea-
sure, weighing Al pounds, a yield
of 50 bushels by weight.
Tom Harty has twenty five
stacks of grain on his place three
miles east of town which makes a
pleasant picture. Mr.. Harty also
has about 100 acres of corn which
has prospects of a good yield.
Without doubt he raised more
grain this year than has ever been
raised by one farmer in Stanley
county. The oats on his farm are
among the finest to be seen and
his wheat yield is estimated at
from 20 to 80 bushels per acre.
The Philip Mill and Elevator
60. wish to announce that they
will have their elevator ready for
grain early in September when
they will do a general grain and
storage business. The -four mill
will start in October, after which
time they will wholesale and re-
tail -four and feed, exchange -four
for wheat, ard grind corn meal,
graham, also custom feed grind
ing. Capacity $50 barrels.
Money to loan. III. Durkee. tt
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-08-26

Money to loan. II. Durkee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

When you make a present of a
periodical to a friend or a family
you are really selecting companion
to influence them for good or i'll dur
ing whole year. If the acquain-
tances Of your sons and daughters
were to talk to them aloud as some
periodicals talk to them silently how
quickly you would forbid the com
partnership ! In the one case as in the
other, the best course is to supplant
the injurious with something equally
attractive and at the same time
'worth while" A food can be whole
some and utterly distasteful. Read
ing can be made so, too. But The
Youths Companion not only nour-
ishes the mind, but delights it, just
like that ideal human associate whom
you would choose. The Youths
Companion fills that place now in
more than half a million homes. Can
you not think of another family in
which it is not now known where it
would be joyfully welcomed7
IfIthe 81. rs for the 1910 Volume
is sent now subscriber will be entitl-
ed to all the remaining issues Of '0o;
also The Companions Venetian"
for 1910, Autographed in
thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPAION,
Companion Building. Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
his Office. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

From Sickler's ranch, S miles
east of Nezperce, in August or Sep
tember, light bay horse, 4 years
old, VT. 1000 or HOO; small strip
down back; branded with small on
right shoulder; brand very din.
Reward will be given for information
leading to its recovery.
DR.. Cunningham, v. S.,
Nezperce.