davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-06

in the state Of Minnesota and is
expected to play a great part in the
process of Kidding the nearby lakes
OF the carp nuisance. Some idea of
its Importance in the eyes of the
fishermen may be gained when one
is told that these same parties drew
at one haul from the Mississippi
river near La Crosse, Wis, forty
five thousand pounds of carp and
buffalo fish and at another time
with a somewhat larger net nearly
ninety thousand pounds Of the same
fish. The guesses or estimates on
what may be drawn with the
gigantic seine which these parties
will put into Madison lake next Fri
day vary from a water haul Though
few predict such a result), up to
100000 pounds. Joe Williams, ST.,
partner in the firm, says he expects
good results but that seining for
carp In open water. especially in
comparatively shallow water over
an unknown bottom is at best a
lottery.
Their best results have been OBJ
tanned under the ice and the deep
waters of these lakes will be worke d
that way after these preliminary
trials have been made for the pur-
pose of definitely determining the
quantity and grade of fish which
these lakes are likely to yield. AS
to the quantity Of carp there is no
question in the minds of the fisher
men; but as to the proportion Of
number one Qargest) carp, and
number two carp (say about two
pounds and under), there may be
quite disappointment in store.
These shallow bays cannot be seined
very well under the ice. So they
will be worked now during the next
two or three weeks and then there
will be let up until the ice on
Madison lake is about six inches
thick, when the seiners will return
to the charge and draw the deep
waters Of the lake, at which time
the greatest results are to be ex-
pected.
Whether the great mass of carp
which go into the deepest water in !
can be taken out of
water from forty to perhaps one
hundred feet deep with twenty
five foot seine is problem which
these enterprising gentlemen are GO
ing to great lengths and expense to
determine and the results will be
watched for with great interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-06

Lamberton Star: Monday Of this
week one of our local physicians was
called to the home of John Instad,
residing two or three miles south of
Revere, and it was found that one
of the children at that home is suf-
fering from an attack of infantile
paralysis. This is the first case of
the disease in this part of the coun-
try that our physicians have learned
of.
Once he preached it from the
house top, and he whispered it by
stealth; he wrote whole miles of
stuff against the awful curse of
wealth. He shouted for the poor
man, he dragged the rich man down;
he went for every king and queen
that dared to wear a crown. He
clamored for rebellion and he said
he would head a band to kill off all
millionares and sweep them from
the land. He yelled against monop-
olists; their power he'd defy, and
vowed he'd be an anarchist and blow
'em to the sky. He stormed, he fumed
and ranted, till he made the rich
man vince; but his uncle left him
money, and he hasn't shouted since.
Exchange.
Mankato Free Press: There is
strong sentiment among those who
favor the new charter of having it
submitted again, at a time when so
many of the residents, and particu-
larly the laboring men. are not out
of the city. 1t was predicted that
if this is done, the charter will carry
by a large majority. There is no
manner Of doubt but that the defeat
of the new charter was largely the
result of MISREPRESENTATION. The
saloon interests were misled by
men who knew that they were falsi-
flying. The result of the defeat of
the new charter will be to continue
the present one in force for short
time longer, and to put a stop to
public improvements, or, if any are
undertaken, to bring hardship upon
many.
The dapper little travelling man
glanced at the menu card, and then
looked up at the pretty little wait
ress. 'Nice day little one," he be-
gan. Eyes it is" she answered and
so was yesterday, my name is Ella,
and | know I'm a little peach and
I've been here quite a while, and
don't think I'm too nice a girl to be
working in hotel; if | did I'd quit |
my job, and my wages are satisfac-
tory, and | don't know if there is a |
show or dance in town tonight, and |
if there is, shall not go with you.
and I'm respectable girl and my
brother is a cook in this hotel and he
weighs 200 pounds, and last week he
wiped out the dining room with |
fresh fifty-dollar-month travelling
man who tried to make a date with |
me. Now what'll you have?" The |
dapper little travelling man said he
was not very hungry, and cup of |
coffee and some hot cakes would do. |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-06
A Famous Health Builder.

medicine that will cleanse the bowels
and put them in condition to do their proper
work unaided will do more than anything
else to preserve health and strength. Such
a m edicine is the tonic laxative herb tea
Lanes Family Meficine. Get 25c package
today at any druggists or dealers. No mat
ter what you have tried before. try this ia
nous herb tea. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-06
D. |. CRIMMINS
Land and Loan Co.
Sd Street, Redwood Falls
Next to Andersen's Photo Gallery
Good Crops and Land
BOOmS All Over

When you have your crops
stacked it will be the finest
time to make trip to Alberta
and see small grain fields that
yield crops that your eyes
could hardly believe. Nowhere
in the northwest has ground
produced such crops as South
ern Alberta. This land is SELL
ing at from SIG to $40 an acre
and paying interest on $3.50
land. Why do you wonder
people are flocking to Southern
Alberta?
Excursion every Tuesday.
Don't miss it if you are looking
for an investment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-06

Don't forget our Alberta ex-
cursions if you are looking for
cheap lands that pay big re-
turns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

Of the city outlined a baseball league
that looks good even after a Gloss
examination.
The proposed league would consist
of seven teams, Bismarck, Mandan,
New Salem, Washburn, Underwood,
Hazelton and Linton.
It is suggested that schedule call
ing for two games each week in the
towns Of the league could be carried
out. The scheme would be to have
as far as possible amateur teams,
and it was pointed out that during
the baseball season in North Dakota
1t would be an easy matter to secure
the services Of a number Of college
players. .. ..:, H. &C.
49, The elimination Of excessive mile
age in transportation of teams will
be one OF the big inducements to the
establishment of such league, and
there is little doubt but what all the
towns mentioned would be willing to
enter in such a deal II there was a
guarantee that each of them would
keep within the salary limit. In the
case of Bismarck It would be no trou-
BILE to organize full amatuer team
simply paying the members for the
time they would lose from their reg
ular occupation. ;Sss,. H.. ~. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

II the penitentiary Office $40, 900.
These bonds are fully executed and
In form to be negotiated, except the
coupons are not signed; but the first
bond of the series, now in the peni-
Tertiary Office, shows that the COUP
ons were signed with rubber. stamps
and we are advised the coupons on
the entire issue were so signed. The
possibility will readily suggest itself
that any designing person might pro-
cure the necessary stamp and COM
plete the coupons. What has become
Of the $4,000 of such bonds that
were not negotiated and are not in
the Office of the penitentiary is un-
known. AS this bond issue was un-
constitutional no financial Joss would
fall upon the state if such bonds were
negotiated, but rather serious
fraud might be perpetrated upon the
public. Some stere should be taken
to ascertain what has become Of the
missing bonds and provide for the
cancellation or destruction of those
now in the penitentiary Office"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
.LABORER KILLED near
MANDAN SATURDAYP.M
FELL FROM LOADED COAL WAC
.. ON AND SUFFERED FRAc- ]
fr. TURED SPINE. r. 81
Mans Name is Unknown Killed
Near Massingham's Ranch Twelve
Miles North Of Mandan.

News Of another death on%the5 con-
struction work on the new extension
of the N. P. was brought to the city
Saturday afternoon. 1t seems that
while riding on a load of coal near
the Massingham ranch about IL miles
north of Mandan Saturday afternoon
IA laborer slipped from his seat and.
was thrown between the wagon and
the horse anu the wheels of the wag-
on passed over his neck fracturing
his spine and killing him instantly.
The name of the man is not known
as there were no papers on his per-
son by which he could be identified.
An examination of the contractors
books will be necessary before his
identity can be arrived at. The cor
oner went to the scene of the acct
dent but it is understood that he
decided that no inquest was neces-
gary as it was clearly case of ac-
cident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
BISMARCK vs.. MANDAN !
THIS AFTERNOON
GAME between OLD TIME RIv
AIS HAS FINALLY BEEN
ARRANGED
Parker Will Be Up for the Soldiers
and johnson Will Do the Tossing
for the Morton County Team. IL

At last the Company A boys and
Mandan have come to terms.
Late Saturday afternoon, Manager
Berthoved was able to- arrange a
game with the Mandan team, after
almost month of dickering back
ard forth. Since that sensational
eight inning game on Decoration Day
both teams have been side stepping
each other, and the fans of both the
towns are beginning to think that it
is a case of cold feet on both, sides.
However, tomorrow will tell.
The same batteries will be on the
job, and with Parker pitching for
the soldiers, and Johnson for the up
river ball tossers, the baseball fans
anticipate a red-hot pitchers battle.
Parker's stock has taken quite a
boost since that Fourth of July game
in which he out-pitched Tower, the
Underwood crack.
It has been noticeable all season
that he has the faculty of getting
the very best support out of the team
behind him. Orr will be back at his
old place at second base, which will
greatly strengthen the in-field.
This will be the last game by the
militia team on the local grounds for
some time, as they leave Sunday
night for their annual encampment
at Devils Lake, where they will play
a series of games with the teams in
that locality, and have also arranged
to play several games on their re-
turn trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
$4,000 CAR OF BUTTER.

Jamestown Alert: A carload of
StutSman county butter was shipped
yesterday by George Brown, to Seat
tie, consigned to J. B. Egan, one of
the largest dealers in butter and eggs
on the Pacific coast. The car was
big Northern Pacific refrigerator and
held $50 tubs of butter, each weigh
ing 70 pounds. The cars contents
are worth about $4,000, and is the
result of a collection of butter, for
shipment, as this point, during the
past week. A greater part of the
money has been paid out to farmers
in the county, who bring their pro-
ducts, or which are shipped to the
jamestown Creamery for re-ship-
ment to other points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
Personal

Mrs. Sidney Cohen and two SOM
are in the city from Wahpeton, visit
ing Mrs. M. Eppinger and family.
Mrs. Cohen will be remembered az
Miss Hattie Eppinger.
Mrs. B. E. Jones and children
leave today for Minneapolis and Spar
ia, Wis, for a visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. c. N. Shannan of Bemidji,
Mimi, accompanied by two little
daughters, arrived in the city yester
day afternoon for few days visit
at the home of her brother, G. j
keenan,. Mrs Shannon has been Wis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
A Man Died

Good man, highly respected, paid
his debts, honorable citizen, big
funeral, procession a mile long
laid to rest, mourners weep, friends
feel sad, left much property, heirs
expect rich inheritance call I'M at
torneys to fix up papers In estate.
Where's the abstract? What
shape is property in? What? Had
no abstract? Will hr-'e to get
some. Abstracts ordered, prepar-
ed, examined, missing link appears
in title. Who knows about this?
Nobody? He knew, but he's dead
He could have furnished evidence
Ito clear it up, but evidence is bur-
leu with him. Too bad. Too late.
Long litigation, long attorneys
fees, property sold to pay expenses,
a wasted inheritance. 4
All his goodness, all his honesty,
ali his honor and responsibility,
could not compensate for his me-
elect to get his titles in shape
while opportunity was at hand. /
You'll die sometime. Don't be
negligent. Don't jeopardize the in
heritance Of your pos+erity, but
order at once abstracts of your
property from. =,
Bur|eigh County Abstract Co.,
1--WE Know How" Bismarck, n. o.
CONTINUED next week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
BISMARCK GUN CLUB meet
REACHES SUCCESSFUL END
HUNTLEY DAYS SHOOT KREGER
OUT FROM PROFESSIONALS HENzLER WON THE
IcA GUN WITH A SCORE or. NlNErY:Tuo OUT or POSI-
HUNDRED. E&f4S :2 %"@."%z@&4S

q" =
The annual meeting of the Bis.
marck Gun club came to a success.
full end Saturday evening and all Of
the visiting markesmen have left for
their respective homes we'll satisfied
with the treatmnt they received at
the hands of the officers of the local
organization.
One of the events that attracted
the most attention was that for the
Ithica gun and which was won by
Chris Henzler of this city, he break
ing 90 birds out of a possible 100.
The event was shot in two sections,
so Friday and 80 Saturday.
There were two of the amatuers
Huntley and Guptill who shot better
than the best professional here and
all the amateurs made good records.
There were twelve monyes in the
amateur list, but as Rial and Lucas
tied fol, 18th place there were thir-
teen who were in the money. -
All the markesmen who were here
stated that Bismarck will always get
them if it is possible for them to
make connections whenever there is
any meetings here.
The success of the meeting was due
in a large part to the efforts of Mes.
srs. Bickford and Cooper, who were
on the committee of arrangements
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
pAhaERous FIREWORKS.

Il Peter Wilcox on Saturday brought
to the Tribune ONCE the remains OF
a four pound Japanese sky rocket,
which fell on the ROOT Of ehe Webb
block and broke quite large hole
.in, it. The roof was charrsd by IRE
which was caused BY tho rocket, but
the dampness and rain prevented It
from doing serious damage. Had the
rocket struck on an individual I. Ger
tainly would have ended his or her
earthly career. .~ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
MISSING PEN BONDS
have Been FOUND
1icKFORD HAS
HOUSEcLEANING AND To-
CATS LOST PAPERS.
Were in Out Of the Way Plee Wrap
ped In Old Newspaper 49, Could
Have Been Negotiated. 4

The missing. penitentiary bonds
have come to light. While State
Treasurer Bickfofd was having a
housekeeping bee in the vault. in his
office Saturday afternoon he came
across the bonds slowed away up
above the fixtures in the vault and
wrapped in a couple Of old news
papers. +.
There are twenty-one thousand
dollars worth of bonds and they are
in such a condition that they could
have been negotiated had they fallen
into the hands Of INSCRIPTIONS par
ties. There was a great deal Of
newspaper talk at the time the dis
appearance of the bonds Wae brought
to light,
Following is the report Of the COM
mittee having the investigation Of
the pen in charge regarding the
bonds: ,&% - *'.,
I'm 1901 the legislature authorized
the issuance by the board of trustees
of the state penitentiary of $4,000
worth Of bonds.
"of this issue $4,000 was nego-
tiated. In the course of its investi-
cations the committee has learned
that of the $4,000 of
such bonds not Negotiated there are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

and put in LOT of time before and
during the meeting. &&E
Following are the scores as hand
ed in by the official score keeper:
High Amateurs for Two Days--out Of
Total Of $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

ConkIin's SeIf-filling Fountain Pen
at knappen's. Best pen on the
market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

conkIin's seIf-fiiline Fountain Pen
at Knappen's. Best pen on the
market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
BurIeigh County Abstract Co.,
1--WE Know How Bismarck, n. D.
Continued next week.
iting son the past three weeks in

iting son the past three weeks in
western Montana.
Miss Bannerman left Sunday morn
ing on No. 6 for visit at Minneapo-
lis and the lakes where ishe will
spend her vacation with her brother.
Mrs. Fred Thompson, nee Gather
inc Call, has arrived in the city from
the east and will remain here for
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
Secretary Hall, of the railroad
commission, has returned from a.
week spent at Fargo where the COM
mission was in session at regular
meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

Gold Medal Canvas Cots and stool,
the U. S. govenmernment style. Sold
by A. W. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

Hammocks, Couch Hammoeks, Set
tees, Wood and Reed Porch Chairs,
and croquer Sets. Biggest values in
the city. A. N. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

The want ads are important to you
when 1t comes 20 make a difference
what sort of furnished room you live
in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-27
BOGUS PICTURES.
Counterfeit Antiques Openly Manu-.
featured IN Italy.

Counterfeit Antiques Openly Manu-.
featured In Italy.
Speaking Of the Manufacture Of
counterfeit paintings in Italy. writer
III the National Review says that some
times genuine old pictures are really
discovered in peasants houses, but
rarely in good condition
The peasants have disastrous trick
Of rubbing pictures with onions G
clean them, By 50 doing they take OF
not only the varnfsh, but the precious
patina and certain colors, IN many
eases leaving only the mere gold back
ground (suppoeing the picture is Of
that datel and the more deeply inclsed
lines. These wrecks are eagerly bought
for a trifie by art dealers, who employ
skilled experts to restore or rather TO
remake them on the basis OF the origt
nal outlines.
Pictures Of the early period with
gold backgrounds and quaint drafts
manshlp are regularly manufactured,
especially at Siena, where the panels
can be seen openly drying before the
shop doors. Their foundation Is pan
Ell properly worm eaten and chemically
aged, painted on the gesso ground that
was the basis for all pictures Of that
epoch and to which they owe their luz
minous qualities.
Such pictures are often made up out
Of a number Of really old but ruined
pictures and are an ingenious puzzle
that require dexterity, taste and knowl-
edge 70 construct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-27
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Keystone Dramatic CO.

Commencing Thursday evening. Oct.
2sth, and continuing for The balance Of
the week with a Saturday matinee the
famous keystone Dramatic Goa viii be
the attraction al the Opera House A
capable dramatic company j. carried.
headed by the somewhat different conn
edienne Daisy Burtch Thursday even
ing the play win be Driven From
Home comedy drama dealing with
American country aud city life In
this play the ladies Of Inc company viii
wear some Of their handsomest wardrobe
a number Of vaudeville acts are carried.
50 that a change can be made at each
performance. The Stillwells, expert
inagicians; Baby ci0Iet. just ray II
sunshine: Harry pamplin. 80 laughs in
90 seconds: Malcolm Clifford, high-elass
vocalist; Edwards & H4slett. popular
entertainers and Miss Burteh 10 some
new at each performance. Popular prices
Zoe, zoe and SOC, with a limited number
Of ladies l5c tickets good Thursday
night only Sale starts Tuesdas morn
ING at Hendricks Drug Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-27

The games for the championship OF
base BAH world have been unusually hard
fought this year, and while many will
sympathize with Detroit for losing the
prize which WAS 80 nearly within her
grasp for the third time IN succession,
more win be glad that the crack Pitts
burg nine has won the right to be known
for the ensuing year as the champions
Of the world For the fourth time in
succession the honor goes to the Ma
tional league, and only twice has the big
pennant flown over an American league
park. II has been wonderful series,
these seven games Just over. Not one OF
them has been played IN which the Is
men on the diamond did not take every
chance there was, both on bases and in
the field
The victory goes to Pittsb,rg because
Of the wonderful work Of her youngster
Adams, youth who never stood IN a
major league box until this year, but
who not only did much toward winning
the league pennant for the Pirates. but
pitched them to three Of their four vice
tories IN the great series il was task
which viii make the name Of this lad
live for long time in base ball lore
Much was expected Of the stars Of the
two teams, Waaner. the peerless short
stop on the Pennsylvania nine, and Cobb,
the lightning base runner and heavy
hitting fielder Of the Tigers Cobb
PLAYED fine ball all the time, but did
not shine as he has in many Of the
American league games during the sea-
son, but Wagner ably proved that he Is
the greatest player who ever wore uni-
form. His hitting was marvellous, his
fielding was even more 20. and on bases
he was almost as fast as the traditional
streak Of lightning. He showed just how
much pittsburg owes her dual champion.
ship to him and his thorough knowledge
Of inside ball' The opposing pitchers
took no chances with either, and while
Wagner did some heavy hitting he was
given pass in several pinehes rather
than risk long drive from his bat
to the outfield which would break up
a game Detroit suffered from the IN
jury Of several Of her best men, injuries
received by them in making desperate
plays, which they showed they were IN
the game to win at any cost. The con
tests have been remarkably clean and
free from features which would mar the
pleasure of the great crowds that
Watched these seven contests, crowds
which have broken all records in attend
ancs At ball games.-springheld, Mars,
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-27
Is Our Navy Crippled

Concerning person who was what
flor reason to the writer unknown)
il called ! ''bMifer.s or -four Ausber." d
well known wit recently said; Enter
his front door and YOU find yourself in
his back yard One hearing that may
Be pardoned If he thinks of the American
navy. 1t il all 'front.' all line Of battle.
Behind this--nothing Virtually no
Golfers. no transports--none Of the
hundreds Of auxiliary craft that are as
essential part Of navy as the bat
tleships themselves, for without them
the battleships are impotent for aggres-
sion good for nothing but defense Of
our home ports, Lacking these servinr
craft at the back Of II, and at the back
81 these a merchant marine, and at the
back Of that coast population Of deep
water sailors and fishingfolk, fleet
Of lighting ships il like an army with
out teams, trains, forges. pontoons, tele-