davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-14
Grazing Land IN PauQuier County.

Do you wish genuine blue grass farm!
Then let me send you description of two
plendid properties, one valued at l., 500, and
the other at SS0,Ooe.
+. SCOTT CARTER,
WarrenfOn Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-14
Eggs for Sale.

Selected eggs for Matching, from
thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rocks and White Wyandottes.
CHAs. W. MARKS,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-14

You should not delay under any cir
cumstances in cases of Kidney and
Bladder trouble. You should take some
thing promptly that you know is reliable,
something like DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. They are uneQusled for
weak back, backsche, Inflammation of
the bladder, rheumatic pains, etc. When
you ask for DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills, be sure you get them. They are
sntiseptic Accept no substitutes: In
sist upon getting the right kind Sold
by All Dealers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-14
Important Notice.

All persons engaged in any bust
ness or profession requiring license
are hereby notified that they must
procure said license by or before
the last day of April, or be subject
to a double tax As specified by the
law.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-14
YOUR IDLE MONEY WILL EARN
THREE PER CENT INTEREST.

compounded twice year, if de-
posted in the BANK OF CLARKE
COUNTY. Capital and Surplus,
S75, 100000.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-14
The Best Ice Cream.

Leave orders early for Ice
Cream for Sunday delivery. All
flavors.
BANFF THE BAKER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-14
The Piano Contest.

The standing of the contestants
IN the big free piano contest At
Coyner & Coincr's, up to Monday
night, is as follows:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-14
Plants for Sale.

Selected Cabbage, Tomato and
Sweet Potato Plants for sale.
/. Y. SToLIE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29
AT THE. GEM .


There are two acts that are out
of the ordinary to open the week at
the Gem theatre at the matinee Sun
day at o'clock. ,~.% = II. u
" ola Kravitz, the Russian dancer.
c mes with some stunts that are en-
tirely new in the dancing line and
those who know what the subjects
of the. Gear have: accomplished In
that line will be sure to turn out. The
second number on the bill is a must
cal comedy team in the persons or
Oliver and Rernfrey. They have an
act that is new to At the Bismarck
theatre goers, and they will more than
please if there is anything in the
press reports they have been receiv-
ing over the circuit. > s.
~ Among the pictures the leader will
be an Edison patriotic film in "a
Man Without Country" This is
said to be a very interesting subject
and is one that has been recently
released by the Edison company. The
comedy films include "a Trouble
some Lamp Post" and ''The Good
Hearted Policeman ...'.
Miss Ethel Moore has a fine IL
Illustrated song for the first two days
of. the week in Just as the Brook
Flows" The slides for the song are
pretty. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29
Twenty Years Ago
Items of Interest Cleaned From Issues of the Tribune
Printed Score of Years Ago

day. Agitation being renewed for the
construction of street railway to
run to the capitol building.
August. 27.-The North. Dakota Ad-
vocate, Democratic paper, was es-
tablished at Grafton to exploit Mod
ern Democracy" Joseph Hare NOM
mated by the Democrats for senator
Shelton and Gray for the house.
August 2S.-Famous Winona town
site case was before the court and the
attorneys engaged in some lively ex.
changes. A Chicago woman was in
the city looking for her husband who
had escaped at st. Paul and was
thought to be bound for the west
Ed. Sloan was doing a fishing stunt
on the Missouri river that was put
ting all former fish stories out Of
business.
August 29-Congressman Springer
of Illinois was in Bismarck and was
given a fine reception. Judge Garland
announced that he had decided to
move to Sioux Falls and make his
permanent home at that city. Parties
at Tappcn had made arrangements
to furnish the N. P. dining cars with
game for the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

August 23.-John Miller was NOM
mated as Republican candidate for
Republican candidate for governor at
the convention at Fargo. H. c. Hans
brough was nominated for member OF
congress and Alfred Dickey for lieut.
enant governor. E. A. Williams was
defeated for permanent chairman by
the narrow margin Of 100 to 131.
Weary politicians were returning
from the convention at Fargo. Bis
marck was receiving much desirable
advertising in the east on account OF
having the capitol permanently To-
Gated here.
August 24.-The question of i'm
proving the Missouri river was at
tracing the attention of the people
in this part Of the state. Scarlet
fever was gaining foothold in the
city and precautions were being TAX
en- for the safety of the public
health.
August 26.-Judge Winchester had
received the unanimous nomination
for judge of the Sixth judicial dis
trict. Democrats held their annual
convention to elect delegates to the
county convention to be held the next
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

aged. Most Of them agreed that the
simple expedient Of hauling a barrel
of water to the field and giving the
horses frequent "swigs" had most
to do with keeping the animals IN
working order. Others allowed fire.
quent breathing spells, as we'll;
upon reaching a high point in the
field, where some breeze was STIR
ring, they would give the horses a
chance to get breath and cool on
a bit. 1t was not so much, after all,
a matter of method as of, concern.
Some farmers have a care for their
horses beyond the mere question OF
how much work can be gotten out of
them; others have not. In most
cases this radical difference measures
the question of loss. Not always
however. Many farmers would have
taken better care of their horses
during the late harvest If they had
known how. They need to be edu-
Gated. We all need the same thing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29
Tribune Correspondent
Tells Of Balloon Trip
RMAN WRITER TELLS EXPERIENCE ON A TRIP OVER
GERMANY.

An unknown correspondent Of the
Tribune, who writes from the ''Anglo
American Medical Association" at
Berlin, sends the Tribune recent
news article by DR.. Brinkman, a
noted aviator, on "a Summer Night
Journey in a Balloon" which will be
interesting to Tribune readers. The
article follows, and is from the Con
tinental Times of Aug. IA: >
Saturday afternoon, July "a, the
Balloon Hildebrandt was filled in
Berlin, and at 6 O'Clock in the even
ing, we were ready to ascend. A
dark storm cloud rose in the west
and approached very fast. At 6:45
gave the order Make it free" A
gust of wind shook the balloon, and
if DR.. Jackola had. not been so quick
to obey my order to throw out sack
of ballast, We would have come into
violent contact with the roof of the
gas factory, which we just passed.
We passed over Berlin very quick
ly. Victoria Luisen-PlatZ, Nollen-
dorf-Platz came and vanished. To
the left lay Potsdamer Bahnhof.
A minute later we were over the
Hallesches Tor and in the direction
of the Hochbahn, which appeared as
a toy-railroad, we crossed the Spree
at 7 o'clock over the Warschauer
Brucke.
Now, we were overcome by the
storm-cloud. 1t became darker and
darker. Rattling fell the heavy
drops upon the balloon, which was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

The Grand Forks correspondent OF
the Minneapolis Journal adds a little
to the interest of off year politics
by grooming Judge Morgan of the SUI
preme court as a candidate for Unit
ed States senator, probably without
the Judges knowledge or consent
Judge Morgan has wide circle OF
personal and political friends in the
state who will believe he is a can
date for the United States senate
only when he announces it himself
The same correspondent states that
Thomas F. Marshall, who was an I'M
successful candidate for the senate
last year, may re-enter the race but
has refused to make any definite an
nouncement yet. Secretary of State
Blaisdell is quoted by the same artl-
Gle as stating that he will not be
candidate for any Office, as it is his
intention to retire from politics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

soon soaked through and through.
But we remained absolutely dry, be-
meath the immense umbrella. $50
pounds of water was taken in by the
balloon and just so much ballast we
had to throw over the beautiful sum-
mer cottages, west of Berlin. In
half an hour the rain ceased and
early in the night we crossed the
Oder at Kustrin.
We flew over 500 meters high.
From the country road two fiery
eyes gazed at us. 1t was an auto
mobile passing quickly We footed
with our whistle. The chauffeur
heard us and stopped the auto.
"Where are we? What is the name
of the place." 'Landsberg on the
Warte," came the answer. "Thank
YOU" Where are you fiying?"
ITO St. Petersburg" THANK you"
The auto passed on, and we in the
direction of St. Petersburg, where
we would have landed if we had not
been overcome by the heavy rain,
which forced us to throw out so
much ballast. 49,
1t was midnight. DR.. JackOla
tried to sleep first, but every time
that we yelled ''wnar is the name of
the place" the sleep was interrupted.
At a. m. we were over big city.
TWO trains approached at 2:04 and
2:O9 and the time table answered
Schneidemuhl in West Prussia. We
rose very rapidly. The instrument
read 800, then 1000 and 1900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

The Bismarck Tribune and other
papers have enormously published
the date of the drawing under the
presidents proclamation opening to
settlement the great Cheyenne river
and Standing Rock Indian reserva-
lions, The registration begins at
Bismarck on October ..n at O'Clock
a m. and continues until and In
Guiding October %. The drawing oc-
ours at Aberdeen beginning at 10
O'Clock October 26th instead of 2Sth
as heretofore published. The per-
sons to whom numbers are assigned
NAV make selection and entry for
the lands in the order of their num-
bers, beginning April I, 1907 Al
ready hundreds of enquiries are COM
ing in to the local land office, land
agents, the commercial club and
other organizations. Many who fall
ed to draw a prize in the Occur q
Alene and other openings are intend
ing to try again in this the greatest
drawing of them all. There will be
about $4,000 claims in the October
drawing. Many of the pieces Will
have great value because OF their
proximity to townsites.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29
BEING MERCIFUL TO THE HORSE


LaMoure Chronicle: 1t is estimat-
ed that no less than hundred horses
died from exhaustion and heat pros
tration in the grain fields of this
county week before last. Reports of
similar losses come from every couny
in this section of the state. The
pity of it is that in about nine cases
out of ten these losses were entirely
unnecessary and easily avoidable,
The writer has talked with number
Of farmers on this subject, and they
all agree that the exercise Of reas-
onahle amount Of horse sense" and
humane consideration was all that
was necessary to prevent loss of life,
time and money. It is one of the
strangest things in the world that
so many men fail to realize that
there is vital difference between a
horse and wind imll or a watch or
gasoline engine We asked several
farmers who worked their horses
through the harvest season without
casualties Of any sort how they man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

back, mine somewhat lower down,
but the glasses were found intact
under the basket. An hour later the
balloon was packed on Al wagon and
sent to the next station. We accept
ed, the hospitable invitation Of the
manor owner upon whose land we.
had alighted and enjoyed a pleasant
holiday in the country. In the even
ing an express train carried JUS to
the Metropolis, where we arrived
next morning to start with new en-
ergy, to- treat the suffering human
ity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29
WHEAT AND THE LAND.

The increasing demand for wheat
and the limited area on which 1t
must be produced, leads the editor
of the Pembina Pioneer Express to
make some deductions as to the In
creasing value of land in the state
and it's desirability as an investment.
Editor Wardwe1l says:
Our surplus" wheat which has been
former years sold to Europe is now
becoming almost a negligible guam
tity and has but little to do with
the Liverpool prices. The opening
up of the new fields in Canada will
probably hereafter supply the vacan-
cy in the world market formerly fill
ed by the United States.
In this country we have no large
territory to open up now. Some
thousands of acres can be reclaimed
by irrigation. but the amount is nee
essarily limited. High prices will no
doubt inauce better farming here and
will give more acreage in the corn
states but these will not suffice to
make up the shortage unless we shut
the doors to immigration.
Last years crop was not bumper
but taken all over the country was
normal, but in the face of this fact,
last week the greatest wheat mar
kets of the world, Minneapolis and
Duluth, had hardly enough wheat on
hand, left from the old crop to run
them week.
This means great deal to this
valley of the Red river. While we
will in the near future raise other.
crops as we'll as wheat, nevertheless,
this will always be a3wheat country
and wheat will always be the prin-
cipal crop. We may use less acres
for wheat but we will raise just
about the same amount by better
methods of cultivation.
The fertility of this soil is practi-
cally inexhaustible. There may oc-
cur differences in condition but the
substance is twenty feet deep
enough to last for several genera
this country will go from twenty to
thirty bushels to the acre this year
Judging from the promise of the
straw, that have been in continual
crops of wheat or other grain for
twenty-five years without manure.
Now what does all this mean to
the owners Of Red River Valley dirt.
It would seem to us that it cannot
be many years before this soil will
be the most valuable farming land
in one body in the world.
The price of wheat and the price
of land on which it grows ought and
must approximate.
The actual cost in cash to put in
and take off an acre of wheat is from
five to SIX dollars. Guarantee dol
lar wheat and Is bushels to the acre,
the balance represents at least six
per cent of the actual value of the
land. If that balance was only six
dollars to the acre, then the value OF
land would be 500.
The present prices of valley land
run from $40 to $40. The difference
being largely in improvements and
location and not in fertility.
To the man who has some of this
dirt it is good thing for him to hold
on to, and to the man that has none
it would be we'll for him to secure
some. It looks like good specula-
tion don't it?
The same statement apply to lands
in the western part of this state. No
man is as independent as the man
who owns a farm. The time to get
one is now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

Prof. H., H., Aaker, as mayor of
Moorhead some nine years ago in
jected into that badly governed city
new era. Houses of prostitution
were Immediately closed, saloons
remained closed according to law,
and the city was saved thousands, of
dollars and was placed on "a debt
paying basis. If he handled the law
breaking element in Moorhead, his
influence would probably be felt
among the element of that state as
governor, for whi?h position he is
now a candidate.-Adv. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

The Tribune acknowledges receipt
of the proceedings Of the last meet
ing of the state bankers association
aeld at Minot July 18th. This was
the seventh annual convention OF
this association and the meeting was
largely attended Many interesting
papers were read and the report con-
tains some very interesting features
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

Thick clouds surrounded us. 1t was
extremely cold. But not, for long,
for we fell as quickly as we had as
cended. We had gone over hill
like cloud, rising on one side and
descending on the other. Once more
we made a similar maneuver; then
the day commenced to dawn in the.
east. j5.&5@ x
The horizon flashed with crimson
fire. Every minute the sun threat
ened to break through the clouds. A
quick council of war@was held. We
had only one and a half sacks of
ballast We either must land or be
driven thousands of meters up into
the air as soon as the sun dilated the
gas and drove it out of the balloon.
landing from such a height, with
so little ballast would be at least
stormy, if not fatal. Unanimous
opinion was, further on" as we had
travelled only 800 Kilometres. A
garter of an hour later the suns
fiery disk broke through the clouds
and at once we began to rise. 1000,
then 1900, 1000, $500 meters.
Weischsel river, was ahead of us.
Right beneath us lay a castle, where
+ had once enjoyed hospitality after
balloon journey. At $3.50 we cross
ed Weichsel at. a! height Of $500
meters <t4$I$&3 'b&t i. 1.s7. sss2 T.. 81, g.;
The balloon Travelled with almost
lightning rapidity. AS soon as we
saw city in the horizon, we were
there and quickly left it behind us.
At the same time we were ascending
higher, and higher. We were already
over 5000 meters high. In the sun,
it was very warm, in the basket our
feet were freezing. AT 1880 Allen
stein was reached at height of
5000 meters. We sent down mail
bag from the balloon. For 10 min
utes we saw it descend. A manor
owner found it and mailed our pos
tails to friends.
At $3.50 we were travelling with a
wind of go kilometers an hour at the
height of $500 meters, and the end
was coming. A dark cloud covered
the sun.
; The gas in the balloon cooled and
we began to fall. d. ':.
Throw out sack of ballast"
cried. The sand rose upward as
smoke; for. we we're falling faster
than the sand. 5000, 1000, 1000,
500 meters and ever lower. Our ears
were ringing and buzzing. The earth
seemed to rise toward us. Flasks,
coffee-pot, lunch-baskets, were
thrown overheard. Only $50 meters
high. Right in front of us large
lake, towards which the balloon flew
at the rate of 60 feet second.
II land" 1 cried to my friends.
ut is too late to draw open the gas
valve" One pull, two, three long
hauls on the rib rope and the balloon
was torn open from top to bottom.
At the same moment we were dashed
to the ground. Once more. the bal
loon rose up. The wind carried it
again. A jump of 20 meters. The
basket was turned upside down and
the six feet and six arms were mixed
in it. Then the immense air bubble
broke and fell to the ground as a
dying giant, meters from the lake
and $50 kilometers from Berlin.
I crawled out Of the basket first.
Right of me was lying DR.. Jackola,
to the left of me- Herr Froelich was,
lying under the overturned basket.
I helped them out: Everything is
alright" said DR.. Jackola, "only my
glasses and cap are missing" |
His clothes were torn open in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

James ]. Hill does not believe the
reports of a bumper wheat crop. He
warns the farmers who sell off every
thing to take advantage of the pres
ent price that they may have to buy
it back again at a higher price for
seed. Hill is pretty good crop OBJ
server and his tip may prove wise
one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

If you want anything made from
tin, sheet iron or copper, you. can get
it done by G. w. Wolbert Hardware
Co., Bismarck. N. D. They also in
stall Hot Air Furnaces and guarantee
every job to give satisfaction. If you
want good work done, write them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

Temperate.
Grimsby-So you want to marry my
daughter, sir! What, are your princi-
pies? Are you temperate? Fledgely-
Temperate! Why, am SO strict that
it gives me pain even to find my boots
tight.-London Pick-Me-Up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29
Cramps.

You need some healthful water.
Try a bottle of Cold Spring Mineral
Water. For sale by Finney's Drug
Store, Lenhart Drug Co., and r. D.
Hoskins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29
It Depends.

...s II Depends.
Wigwag Crying to think Of insomnia)
When you haven't been able to sleep
for about week what do you call it?
Youngpop-What is it. boy or girl p.
Philadelphia Record. 7...- II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29
STACY FRUIT co.
Decreasing Weight In Summer.

To the many persons who
desire to reduce their avoir-
dupois the good old summer
time offers ready and SIM
pie solution to their problem.
The surest way to reduce
flesh without adopting means
that will strain or weaken the
body or system is to, WEAR
\ WOODEN SWEATER on
warm days and take walks or
other moderate exercise. Jock
eys, prizetighters and other
athletes to whom weight is a
vital matter follow this plan.
The discomfort of the heavy
garment in warm weather de-
:. creases as the person becomes
accustomed to the procedure,
and the burden becomes less
onerous day by day. 4 s. !. zs M
OF course If a person will wear
the sweater and perform, some
violent forms Of exercise his
weight will decrease all the moro
rapidly. .ss:s.s Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

sTr.-q~s,- - - T>----, f1157t
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
EmERYVILLE RESULTS.

Oakland, Cal, Feb 27-Rose Queen.
the speedy daughter of Kingston.
proved surprise by winning the Calf
fornin Oaks at EmcryVille today.
BubbiIng Water ruled an even money
favorlte for the event which was at
a mile and sixteenth. "A field or
nine went to the post
Rose Queen rushed to the front and
won easily from Cotytto, while Bubbl-
ing Water, outrun In the first part.
was distant third The race was
worth $3.50 to the winner.
Fine weather prevailed. Results;
First race. six furlonsS, selling
GYPSY King. 109 (Taplin) to 10. won:
Antigo, 1l2 (ButlerJ 6 TO l, second,
Adeua. los (Mentry) 10 to /. third
Time, JIG 1-5.
Second race. five furlongs, selling
Fireball. 106 (Taplin) . 20 5. won;
Trolls Temps. 102 (Scoville) to =,
second. Burning Bush. III (Mentry)
Is to /, third. Time. 1;02 Is.
Third race, mile and three quarters.
Gun climinary-Orcagna. 91 tDeye-
rlch) Il TO s, won; Nadzu. SO tTaplin)
2 to l. second, Milford, 81 (Ross) l3
TO 10. third Time. 3:05 4-5.
Fourth race. California Oaks. mile
and a sixteenth. value to winner sS.-
370-Rose Queen, III tMentry) 20 10
1, won; Cotytto. 112 (Archibald) 16 to
/, second: Bubbling Water. H.
(Keogh) 4 TO >, third Time, LOS 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards. sell
ing-Firet Peep. 10I tArchibald) 10
/. won. Woolen. 107 (Sullivan) II TO
l, second Blanche C. 107 tCotton)
100 to /. third. Time, 1,i6 40.
Sixth race. Jackson handicap, one
mile-Msdman. az (Taplin) . TO =
won, Dorante, ia nee) S TO 5, sec