davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
B1RDsEYE view or MANDAN. t1so7 Photo

ed, and also give full information as
to the duties OF an entryman.
II. Lists giving the names and adj
dresses of all persons to whom num-
bers are assigned will be publicly
posted at each Of the registration
points, and given to the press for
publication as soon as possible after
the numbers are assigned The num-
Der Of persons who register will pro
badly largely exceed the numbers as
signed, and no notice whatever will
Nbe sent to persons who do not have
numbers assigned to them. The only
manner in which an applicant can
ascertain with certainty the fact that
no number has been assigned to him
will be through a careful examina-
tion Of the posted lists, or some news
paper in which the list will be, pub
lished. st Ex f..
i IS. Time, place, and method Of
making filings and entries. These
lands will be subject to fling and
entry on and after April /, 1910. and
persons who hold numbers from to
so may present their applications and
filings for one quarter section or less
when their names are called on that
day; persons holding numbers from
81 to 1v0 must similarly present their
applications ON April ii persons
holding numbers 1o1 to 200 must sim
ilarly present their applications on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
Fayors the Small Farmer.

q. III. Hoyt has been 2 resident OF
Morton county for q years and mas
been In lines of occupation that has
brought him in contact with farmers
and he Is now engaged In farm loan
business and he says he has seen the
ranchman disappear with his large
herds OF horses and cattle and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

Mandan is the county seat Of Nor
ton county, the gateway to an i'm
mense agricultural territory west of
the Missouri river, trading center
for the country nearly as far south
as the state line and north into the
rich and fertile counties Of Mercer
and Oliver. It is a city Of live bust
ness men, sound institutions, solid
banks, mills, elevators, splendid ed
ucational and church institutions and
of we'll appointed and comfortable
modern homes. Just at the present
time it is the center of attraction for
many people because of the building
Of two new lines Of railroad, one
branch of the Northern Pacific road
south and one north. The grading
of these new roads has been partly
completed and in another year trains
will be running on them, opening up
a big commercial territory and add
ing to the prestige Of the town as
trading and commercial center. Nor
ton county, Of which Mandan is the
county seat, is one of the most pros.
porous counties in the state. Ter
ritorially, it is a vast empire of rich
and fertile land. It's settlers are
thrifty and prosperous. There is
more vacant government land In
Morton county than in any county
iii this land district, and the county
has been the scene of big immi-
grafton in the past few years. The
southern part of the county has been
peopled with new settlers, whose ex-
periences would fill many pages, with
the same tale of prosperity and COM
fort following > on industry and
energy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
: Twelve sCreameries In Morton.

1T - ( To-, y I'D "a" $
Dairy Commissioner Flint says
Morton county has twelve Dreamer.
les, oliver county three, Stark one
Billings one, Bowman one, Hettinger
one. z The west, Missouri country is
taking lead In this Industry and At
it's present rate will soon outstrip lin
it's production of butter the eastern
side Of the state. s=Sss 81
New salemA2o mtlesswest OF Man 9
dan, is the center Of the butter IA
dustry there being nine creameries
In it's territory. III r 5< r =.s#
: A cattle breeders circuit has been
formed to, introduce the sHolstein
breed. This is the second circuit in
the United States and in a few years
fine herds Of this famous breed Will
be found west Of the Missouri. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
JUST A FEW EXPERIENCES

James McGillic, of Mandan, has
been for years a dealer in farm pro-
ducts and ships thousands Of dollars
worth OF eggs and poultry out OF
Morton county to the far west. He
ships potatoes in carload lots to Ohio
points and Chicago. He notes that
there is remarkable increase in
general farm products Of all kinds
showing that mixed farming is a sue
cess in this western section where
people once thought that nothing but
buffalo grass would grow. He re-
marked on the increased production
ofssuch vegeta blesaas scallIlfower, to-
matoes, and celery. Last year one
farmer Oliver county north sof
Mandan sold one thousand dollars
worth of celery of q small patch of
land. If the average farmer will de-
vote as much time md energy ID his
farming that the average man does
toi his business he would know no
such word as fail in securing good
crops. -. >, ~>& - q. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
Old Resident. Or Oliver County.

5O1O RcSiucAASsaUA@ S'ASSA S>DA-eS' =
M Louis Connolly, Of Mandan, who
was formerly a county commissioner
OF Oliver county and later mayor OF
Mandan has been a resident OF the
west Missouri slope country tor
twenty-five years and has faymed 1t
nearly all the time, is q believer IN
mixed farming, He raised crops OF
ali kinds before he retired to enjoy
In the city Of Mandan what. he earn
ed on his farm. He knows OF no
country where q man who ATTENDS
to business can earn a living or lay
aside fund for his old age as quick
" Of as easily as in the west Missouri
river country. Mr.. Connolly's exper'-
fence has been that Of his neighoors
and friends. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
J Has Encouraged Corn Raising.

&s Has Encouraged Corn Raising.
, I'll. N. Cary has lived on the slope
for 20 years. He handled the lands
81 the Northern Pacific railway COM
pany until they were disposed of.
He always maintained that the wes-
tern part Of the state was just as
reliable and as good farming coun-
try as the James or Red river val
lays. His ideas were scoffed at by
those who tried to hold. the country
for the ranchers but he has stayed
on the slope long enough to see his
assertions proved true. ~,
He has for years offered large priz-
es in money for fine corn exhibits
and has in his Office building a fine
display Of all kinds of corn grown
In Morton county that would be
credit to Illinois or Iowa. Mr.. Cary
thinks corn is to be the great crop
of the slope in the near future and
he is educating by precept and exam
pie the farmers up. to the idea OF
OF the slope. =, N 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
fort BERTH0LD
RESERVATION OPEN
ING TO TAKE PLACE
$$ II + NEXT YEAR..

In view of the fact that arrange
ments are being made looking to the
throwing open next year of the Fort
Berthold Indian reservation, sixty
miles north of Bismarck-one Of the
richest sections of the whole north
west-the following crop items culled
from the Ryder News on border OF
this preserve, are Of interest:
H. o. Aamoth had a field Of oats
that went 7s< bushels per acre. His
wheat averaged Fl ;bushels.a 7 {
Mr.. Kamrud owns three quarter
sections of land and had 2o0 acres in
crop this year, his wheat J going = 20
bushels to the acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

GREAT YlELDiN MORTON COUNTY
The threshers in every section in
Morton county report fine yields.
Grain of all kinds are yielding well
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24
CASTALIA.
November %. 1909.

November %, 1909.
Atty. Parnell Shea of DEBORAH was
a visitor in town Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Fred Culver of Whitney, S.
D., arrived Tuesday evening for a
short visit with friends. Mrs. Culver
has been at Rockwell, assisting in
the care of her father, who met with
an accident. She concluded her visit
Saturday.
G. S. McMartin was a visitor in
town the latter part of the week.
Lawrence Kobriger and wife of
Woonsocket, S. D., were visitors at
the Geo. Kobriger and j. II. Knees
kern homes last week.
Mrs. H. M. Knutsen and Mrs. Fred
Culver visited Mrs. Irwin Allen at
Postville Wednesday.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter Teresa
were visitors at the Roy Bachelor
home Thursday while on their way
to st. Olaf
Mrs. w. A. Harvey returned from
DEBORAH Saturday.
w. H. Haefner was business Wis
itor at Dubuque the latter part of
the week.
Miss May Lambert returned Thurs
day from Ridgeway where she at
tended the Sunday School conven-
ton.
Rev. Paulson of Luana was in
town Saturday.
Miss Bessie Feltis of Burr Oak
came Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. w. C. VIM.
Miss Edna Haug closed a success
full term of school in the Thornton
district and returned to DEBORAH Fri
day evening.
Lance, the five-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Scully, has been
i'll with appendicitis, but was little
better Sunday.
Miss May Clark goes the latter
part of the week to teach the winter
term of school near Luana.
We understand Chas. Birdsell is
going to start restaurant in the
building recently vacated by w. E..
Alspaugh.
The ladies of the u. B. church
will hold their Bazaar Saturday,
Nov. 9th, at the hall. Dinner will
be served, price rs cents for adults,
Is cents for children, or two chill
dren in one family for % cents.
A social will be given in the eve
ming to which all are cordially in
vited to attend. The young people
are planning an especially good time
for the evening.
All making articles for the sale
leave them at the home of Mrs. w.
X. Riggs, not later than Friday as
the marking committee will meet at
$3.50 that afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24
HESPER.
November %. 1909,

November %, 1909.
Mrs. forge Thorson entertained
number of ladies at dinner for the
aid of the Lutheran cemetery asso'
citation at Hesper.
| A number from here attended the
funeral of Clarence Sleeper at Burr
Oak.
Mrs. Riley Brown, also Roy and
Gladys visited at forge Thorson's a
few days returning to their home at
Lenora Tuesday.
C. ]. Steno was visitor at Spring
Grove Friday and Saturday.
Adam Bender's mother is very low
at this writing. AS she has been
sick a long time her recovery is not
expected.
Hedge Jacobson was a caller at
Mabel Friday.
Nellie Rowe visited home folks
Sunday.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at
Mr. and Mrs. Van Vliet's, Monday,
Nov. 18th.
Henry Usgaard is confined to his
bed with an attack of appendicitis.
Peter Lien is seen with the Wat
kins' Medicine wagon occasionally
in our village.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson will entertain
the Ladies Aid Society of the Luth-
eran church the 1st of December.
Everyone welcome.
A ball will be given at Tabor's hall
Thursday evening. Music by Posts
orchestra.
Fred Foltz returned from Chicago
Friday evening, where he went to
ship load of cattle and hogs.
George Falck was visitor at De-
corah Saturday.
Miss Violet Stoskopf and Lettie
Thorson are attending Valder's Bust
ness College at DEBORAH.
Will Stoskopf was a caller at c. j.
Steno Thursday.
A large crowd attended the auc-
ton sale at Ole M. Selnes.
Miss Idah Bergeson returned home
Wednesday after short stay at Carl
Ramlo's.
Willie Ramlo went to Mabel Mon
day and will work in the bowling
alley.
Minnie Keune left for Kansas
City last Thursday where she expects
to stay for some time.
Mrs. Steno and Idah Bergeson
were at Burr Oak Saturday, taking
in the sights and doing some shop
ping. :
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24
FRANKVILLE.
November Is, 100

November Is, 1909.
Misses Lulu Campbell and Viola
Meyer of Castalia came over to at
tend the dance Friday evening, and
also to visit their friend Stella Craw-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Werhan and
children of Waukon and Mrs. M. E..
Stahl and daughter Stella of Mitchell,
S. D., were guests at the ID. w.
Smith home Wednesday, driving over
from Waukon in Mr.. Werhan's auto.
Miss Tillie Sherman is visiting at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Irwin
Hughes this week.
Tom Waters is having a new barn
built, Henry Chamberlin, Phil Brouil-
let, Earl Smith and Will Stock doing
the work.
Quite a crowd from Frankville at
tended the sale at John Bollman's in
Myron one day last week. They re-
port it success financially, every
thing going at top prices.
DR.. and Mrs. Kiesau and children
were over at Father Kiesau's Friday
to attend the raising of the new barn
which is being built to replace the
one recently destroyed by lightning.
In spite of the hard storm Friday
evening a large crowd attended the
dance here. Several from Ludlow
and other places were present.
Mrs. Henry Thornton, who recent
| ly passed away at her home near
Castalia, was at one time resident
of west Ludlow and well known to
many people in Frankville.
| Miss Alba Smith, who is staying at
| the Will Peckham home near Cas-
Italia came home Friday to remain
over Sunday.
The electricians have completed
| the wiring of the residence of Robert
| Waters, Jr., for the electric lights
and power; also the house on the
farm which the latter recently pur-
chased of Mrs. B. A. Bollman. Both
houses are on the transmission line
which leaves the main line at the
school house in Union Prairie town
ship, one mile east of the Winneshiek
county line. and running directly
south to the old Military road, one
half mile west of Postville, thence
east into town.
Another dance is announced for
Friday evening, November 26th in
the Masonic hall, music by the Peck
orchestra.
Miss Pearl Kneeskern from near
Castalia is visiting her sister, Mrs
Kelse Webster, west of town this
/ week.
The Misses Gordon, Cortz and
Ruth Irwin of Postville were over
to attend the dance here Friday eve
ming.
The w. G.. r. u. ladies met at the
home of Mrs. Rilla Letchford Mon
day afternoon to plan for their an
nual Thanksgiving supper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24
Wouldn't Hold Apples.

A lady, no matter where, went to a
store TO a peck of apples, taking
what she supposed to be a newly
laundered -four sack She held the
sack and the clerk poured the apples
in, when they came streaming out
the other end. On examination 1t
was found that there were two holes
in the bottom, both trimmed and en-
broidered. The young man gave up
the ghost and the lady sent small
boy for the apples with a-basket.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24

November Is, 1909.
Mrs. Emily Vance returned to her
home in Waterloo Tuesday, after a
weeks stay in this vicinity.
Mrs. Marion Lambert and son
Kenneth of Luana were visitors at
Castalia Monday.
Mrs. George Buchanan returned
from Dixon, ILL.,, Monday, after
weeks visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Rose Perry returned We'd
nesday morning from Hanover, Wis.
The roller skating season is on in
full swing and the club is having un-
usually large attendances.
The dancing club has engaged
Kelley's orchestra for the Thanks
giving dance to be given Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 23d. Everybody cordially
invited to attend and have a good
time.
Twelve carloads of cattle were
shipped from here Sunday to Chi
cago.
Frank Kneeskern, Albert Chris
Jefferson, Chas. Birdsell, Heinie Mey-
er and VIM. Alspaugh went to Chi
cago Sunday.
While operating machine for cut
ting corn fodder Saturday, Andrew
Uhley had his left hand cut quite
badly. The doctor was obliged to
take seven stitches to close the
wound.
OBITUARY.
Lizzie Hickman was born in West
phalein, Germany, Nov. 81, 1869,
and passed away at her home in
Castalia, Monday afternoon, Nov. 8,
1909, age 80 years, IL months and
II days. She came to America in
1883 and was united in marriage,
Feb. 28, 1893, to Henry Thornton
To this union were born ten children
four of whom preceded her to the
great beyond. She was good wife
and a loving mother, devoted to her
home and children. She will be sad
ly missed by the little ones left with
a mothers loving care. She is sur
we'd by her husband, six children, her
father, two sisters and four brothers
The funeral services were held in the
u. B. church Thursday at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, Rev. Penn officiating. Inter.
ment was made at Postville. The
family have the heartfelt sympathy
Of the community in their hour OF
affection.
The ladies of the u. B. church
will hold their Bazaar at the towr
hall Saturday, Nov. 81. Sale will
open at IL o'clock in the morning
They request that anyone making
articles for the bazaar will leave
them at the home of Mrs. w. X
Riggs not later than Friday, Nov. 20
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24

If you desire a clear complexion
taLe Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
sapation and liver trouble as 1t Will
STIMULATE these organs and thorough.
~, cleanse your system, which is wha'
everyone needs in order to feel We'll
Bngbertson's Pharmacy. NOV
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24

For a first class hair cut or
shave go to the Central Barber Shop.
Hauswirth & Shima proprietors. We
now have a four chair shop and can
give you quick service. Shoe shining
parlor and baths in connection.26tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24

Bring us your sewing machine
to be repaired. Supplies of oil
kinds. G. w. Payne, at L. r. Morri-
sons Stove exchange store, Water
st. IT,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24

Olive Oil is more widely used
each year. We sell the purest oil
1t is possible to obtain. Brunt &
Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly, strengthens the
lungs and expels colds. Get the
genuine in a yellow package. Eng
bertson's Pharmacy. NOV.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24

30 per cent discount on Wall
Paper to make room for our new
stock. H. A. Prastmark & Son..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24

Special attention given to chill
dren's hair cutting at B. e. Buck
nell's. 16tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24

Ladies' Hair Work at Trzcin-
skis. 45-6
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24

-Conigisky, optician, VIM. Blk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-19
CITY OF PASCAG0ULA.
ORDINANCE NO. 1qoo.2.

An ordinance entitled an ordinance to i'm !.
pose tax on all owners and keepers OF
dogs.
Section l. BE II ordained by the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen OF the City OF Pascn-
goula. Mississippi, That there Is hereby lev
led and imposed n tax OF one dollar VI per
annum upon all owners and keepers OF dogs
for each dog over six 90 months old. which
tax shall be due and payable on or before the
first day of March OF each year.
Sec O. That each owner or keeper Of II dog
who shall fail or refuse to comply with this
ordinance on or before the first day OF March
OF each year. shall be notified by the marsh al
or pound keeper that his dog tax remains
unpaid and that In addition to the. regular
tax shall be required to pay one dollar tSll
damages. II Mt the end Of five l5l days from
givlu. said notice the taxes and damages are
not paid then It shall be the duty OF the
marshal or pound keeper to Kill or other
wise dispose OF said dogs.
Sec. g. That it shall be the duty OF the
marshal or pound keeper after the first day
OF March TO kill all ownerless dogs found
within the city lin It's and all bitches TINT
are allowed to run at large while In heat
regardless as to whether or not tne TAXES
| have been paid.
| Sec A. That the pound keepsr shall be
paid for the above service fifty 500 cents fol
| each dog killed or otherwise disposed OF ano
one half OF all damages collected for non
payment Of within tax.
Sec S. All existing ordinances In conflict
with this are hereby repealed,
Sec 8. Public interest requires this ordi-
nance shall be In force from and after Its
passage.
Adopted section by section and as whole
this sth day OF February, 1909.
A. @. DELMAs, Mayor.
NJ. NJ. WATKINS, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-19
A RICH BLUE FLOWER.

The lover Of blue in her garden
usually overlooks one hardy perennial
which will give her rich supply OF
her favorite color all during the
season. This is anchusa, sometimes
called Italian Alkanet,
This is handsome plant, from
three to four feet high, which is
snowy for the center of the mixed
border. The leaves are broad and
rough, and the flowers are borne In a
terminal head OF the deepest, richest
blue, almost purple.
This plant is easily propagated from
seed sown in the early spring, either
where 1T is to grow or indoors 10
boxes.
The anchusa is not only snowy In
the garden, but IL is excellent for cut
ting. The flowers must be cut as
soon as faded and not allowed To seed
There is a lighter blue variety OF Z
forget. me- not color, called Barrelieri
THIS only blooms during May an(
June.
There Is also an annual Anchusa
but the perenulals are more satisfac
tory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-19
FAITH IN WOMANHOOD.


Henry Ward Beecller once said: u
think l am more grateful to God for
the sense that came to me through
my mother and sisters Of the suostan-
tial integrity, purity and nobility Of
womanhood, than for almost any
thing else 10 this world. After a long
life / can say that have not lost
faith in woman. The longer live
the more chivalric Is my regard for
them. | should look upon 1t as q
fatal canker In my soul II feel from
my confidence in the general
trustworth !ness, honesty, honor and
charity OF womanhood. Therefore
when near young men, or men in
middle life. or old men, cast asper.
sions on the character Of woman, !
feel as II we're 10 den OF kissing
serpents. My soul, come not into
communion with such men; abhor
them, pass by them, for they are
themselves far down In corruption.
II hear man speak contemptuous
OF a woman, my heart signs at the
thought that he had mother whose
memory he insults."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-19
A QUARTER CENTURY OF APPEN.
DICITIS

New York World.
The dinner which his appendicitis
patients are TO give TO a Philadelphia
surgeon IL not essentially novel; ap.
pendictis clubs exist In various cities,
What makes the event remarkable Is
that they are expected to be present
fully 1850 guests whom the surgeon 10
question has personally relieved OF
this Intestinal encumbrance That
this Is the record OF single physician,
DIR. JDo.. Is. Beaver, bears witness to
the extraordinary vogue OF one OF the
most popular medical fads OF the cen
: fury. DR.. Beaver is surgeon In chief
at the German Hospital. He was
graduated from the University OF
Pennsylvania In 1877
The first typical operation for ap.
pendicltis appears TO have been per-
formed In New York In 1866 In the
following year at Philadelphia &C.
Cured the first recorded removal of
She appendix as a precautionary meas
ure, Appendicitis surgery is thus
less than quarter OF a century old
aud distinctly American In its origin
and development. The professional
standing OF the surgeons whose names
were associated with the early opera.
tions, among them DR.. w. II. Bull and
DIR. Charles McBurney, and the prom
inence OF the tlrst patients, gave a
wide impetus to the surgical treat.
ment OF the disease How many tens
OF thousands Of appendices were sac.
ri1ccd to science during the decade
from 1890 to 1000 is subject for Gu.
rious speculation. The first flush OF
appendicitis surgery has long since
passed. The knife is now less often
resorted to, having given away to med.
ical aud hygienic treatment.
One regrettable feature OF the scare
is the survival OF popular fear OF
grapes, raisins, hgs and other seed
fruits as predisposing cause OF In.
Examination Of the appendix, The
foolishness OF this view is shown by
the fact that OF 1000 cases treated at
John Hopkins Hospital only four re.
vealed the presence OF foreign bodies.
Far more conducive TO appendicitis
than food substances are violent ex-
ertion, bruises, exposure To cold and
digestive disturbances due to the clog.
ging OF the intestines.