davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
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= LIVONA.

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G.. A. Norman came in Saturday
to spend a few days with friends at
Livona.
Emiline Burbage came down from
Bismarck last week to spend a few
weeks with relatives and friends at
Livona and Clayton.
James Lewry and wife made trip
to Haze1ton Saturday.
Ellison Phillippi of Hartford, passed
through here early Sunday morning.
We supposed he was on his way to
Wildes Lake cor points near There"
Mrs. Robert Mitchell came down
from Bismarck Saturday % spend a
few days in the country with friends
and relatives.
Miss Dollie Young spent Sunday
at the Burbage ranch. ..~
H. w. Keyes and family were out
calling on friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small and children
were down from the Stewartsdale
country last Tuesday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Burbage.
John Baker spent couple of days
with friends on the west side Of the
river last week. ,a>....-& MI Fl,
C. R. Gray is back from South Da--
kota where he went about three weeks
ago 70 look up a location.
Wesley and Peter Baker returned
about'a week ago from South; Dakota
and they report very. poor land in
thai section Of the country and crops
not looking as, good as here at home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29

ling were in Mckenzie Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. Watson of Bismarck Is
visiting at the home of his son w.
L. Watson.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. H.
P. Goddard Wednesday July %. Il
Mr.. D. E. Thompson and daughter
Helen left Wednesday for Seattle,
Washington, to visit his parents.
We had another good rain Tuesday
night. .s-F,.@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
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. PHOENIX. !
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Quite a number of families attend
ed Market Day at Goodrich last Fri
day.
B. A. Topper has out sale bills an
nouncing the sale of his personal
property. M. Topper expects to leave
in a. short time for the south. H.
. A party of land men from St. Paul
were here last week in an auto. They
came from Minneapolis in twenty
three hours running time.
Fred Nichols and Martin Canbo
have purchased Dain Stacker out
fit.
The majority Of the farmers will
begin haying this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
mhMEN MASTERS or HOUNDS.
First Known In 1so1--ovsr'a Dozen IN
ENGLAND Now. +, =. "a

First Known In 1so1---ovsrra Dozen In
England Now. ~
Twenty years ago the idea OF wo-
man hunting hounds or even being
master of q pack of hounds was con-
sidered absurd in England: No right
thinking man Of that period but would
have INTERESTINGLY declared the prtvi-
1eke of writing master Of fox hounds"
after the signature to be as essential.
~ 4 masculine prerogstive as the us-
ing Of razors or wearing Of etroussrs.
One can therefore picture the storm
OF criticism which flooded the sport.
ing papers when in 1891 4 woman II
tho pe5xon Of Mrs. ,tCheape appeared
to demonstrate that II IL both posi-
Bile and practicable for q woman -
hunt hounds. Once Mrs. Cheape had
come forward az q leader, says Bal
.ley's Magazine, other women were not
slow In initiating her example. II
1894 Lady Clifford and Mrs.. PryseRios
also started private packs Of barriers.
while in 1899 Miss Isa MoClintock b.
came master Of the lyman and Ar
maghs Harriers. Mrs. Talbot Price,
Miss Parkin and Miss Hazel West ~.
coming masters Of foot Fbsagles In 1901
and 1902 successfully. ==x. < u 'S.tt3
The drst woman to undertake the
nastership Of the fox hounds was Mr.
Hughes (Neuadd Fawr) in 1902, and
the next year Miss Edith Somerville
commenced her successful reign over
the West Carberry. In 1904 Mrs.. Rig
dan became joint master Of the Tick
HAIL fox hounds and the Misses Rose
Clsland started their pack OF barriers.
The year 1906 gave the Northumbsss
land = woman master, Mrs. Turrell,
Mrs. Pardo Kirk also starting q pack
o. dra&hc1nds in ireland, and the
Countess Of Craven entered on her
first season as master Of harrisrk
while 1907 produced no fewer thaS
1hxse new women masters Of hounds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
SUM MARY.


Bismarck, July Notwithstanding
damage from hail in scattered sections
a record breaking crop seems now al
most a certainty. Reports generally
are very favorable. In some parts
barley and rye havest has commenced.
Haying is about two-thirds completed
and grain harvest will be general over
southern half of state in a week or
ten days.
BARNES COUNTY.
Valley City, July "a, 1909.-Crop
looking exceptionally fine in all parts
of county and unusually even. If
grain fills well hard wheat will yield
Is to % bushels and durum p to 26
bushels per acre. Extreme southwest
ern part of county visited by very
destructive hailstorm, many fields
promising 20 to 80 bushels being
rendered fit only for fodder. Consid-
cradle rain interfering somewhat with
haying.
BENSON COUNTY.
Minnewaukan, July "a, 1s09-Past
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29

most perfect and nothing but hail can
'county's history. Corn doing splen-
over any previous years.
DIckEY COUNTY. 49,.
Cakes, July rs, 1909-Three heavy
rains with cool weather alternating.
Conditions have been ideal for the fill
ing oui of the grain. A great deal Of
barley is now in the shock. Barley
straw seems to be short but the
shocks show up we'll on the ground
Some early oats are cut and harves.
will begin in earnest next week.
Plenty of help at 50 and $3.50 per
diem. No hail so far Stock Is roll
ing fat. Alfalfa being cut second
time.
EDDY COUNTY.
New Rockford, July "a. 1909
Weather conditions since last report
ideal. except Tuesday and We'd
nesday which were very warm but no
damage is noticeable. All grain now
in head and early macaroni wheat fill
ing in fine form. Cool nights and
bright fresh days are doing wonders.
Having commenced No hail to men
ton in this county. All classes feel
exceedingly good over prospects.
EAINIONS COUNTY.
Linton, July "a, 1909-Weather con-
ditions during past week could not be
any more favorable for growing crops.
Plenty of rain, followed by cool wealth
er. Haying well under way; crops
heading nicely; flax in bloom; Bump
er crop assured. Country never look
ed finer and plenty of moisture in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
RspsIrsd the Ruins.

''Ths mt time I motorsd 81 Mne.
land, raid; Craig Biddle The other
Gay. r VS. amazed ~ the spick and
spsn look Or al the old castles. hans
Ind manor houses. NY companion,
va "A Englishman. 3 very wslI ill.,
tormed chap. and I said to him: S3
q thought you people had lot
q picturesque old ruins ovsr4 hsre r.
I'VE did have once he said, ''but
.your heirssses hays como over ana
put them al Ia good repair. -Phils,
lolphia Bulletin. 4 * EG 8s1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
Hard Labor.

Has = Justice Of the peace yerv
extensive powersf" asked the man,
with the thirst for legal knowledre. 1s
The one ! appeared before gave "a.
q life sentence" responded HennecE 4
glancing furtively around. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
BURLEIGH COUNTY.

Bismarck, July "a, 1909.-Hot
weather first two days did slight dam
age in some parts of county; nice
rains Tuesday evening and Saturday
which were general have kept grain in
splendid condition; barley being cut;
wheat in the milk and excep. where
hurt by two days of heat heads are
filing to extreme end. Conditions al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
BILLINGS COUNTY.

Medora July "a, 1909.-Narrow strip
of hail did some damage in northwest
part of county Tuesday. Heavy local
rain in vicinity of Medora, nearly two
inches of rain falling in two hours.
Haying delayed on account of wet.
Crops headed we'll with heavy straw.
Flax going out of blossom. Dry, warm
winds needed for haying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
Weekly Crop Report
bly,.
Commissioner of Agriculture

week has been quite warm with light
local showers Wednesday. All small
grain maturing rapidly and prospects
fo" large yield still very good as all
kinds of grain seems to be filing fine.
Farmers all very busy in the hay
fields. Harvest will commence about
August 10th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
SHERIDAN COUNTY

McClusky, July "a, 1909.W Gather
conditions during week very good for
growing crops. Thunder showers dur
Ing week followed by warm weather.
Slight hail east OF here on July 32rd,
causing slight damage. All grains do
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
Big Money in Yaqui Valley
On Line of Southern Pacific r. r,
John Hays Hammond Takes Large Inter-
est-Famous Mining Expert Backs
Los Angeles Men - Big Irrigation
Canals and Railroad Project.

Millions, represented by John Hays Ham
mond, the world famous mining expert;
Harry Payne Whitney, the New York capital
list; Leigh Hunt, man of money of New
York, who has opened big colonization and
other development projects in the North
west, in China and recently in the Soudan,
and Cortland E. Palmer, mining expert
ranking close to Mr.. Hammond, have come to
develop the west coast of Mexico tributary to
Los Angeles and to carry forward on the
largest scale the colonization Of the great
Yaqui Valley begun by the Richardson broth
ers in this city.
THE YAQUI LANDS.
The lands lie along the delta Of the Rio
Yaqui They are rich agriculturally will
grow all kinds Of grain, vegetables, fruits,
etc., both such as are raised in California and
tropical staples such sugar cane. The last
two years have witnessed the introduction Of
many products. of this State, such as lima
beans, tomatoes and many variety are grown
in Sonora; so are lemons and kindred fruits.
There is good timber, and the other posi-
bilities are almost unlimited
California farmers. Quite number of these
have settled there by this time and are meet
ing with every success. The railroad has
opened way to market, and products of the
region are being sold in LOS Angeles. The
company has Just bought $4,000 acres addi-
tiona1 to the $4,000 it has had for some time.
The hew adjoins the old. The headquarters
are at the town of Esperanza, established by
the company on the main line Of the Cananea,
Yacqu- River and Pacific. ~ 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
RANSOM COUNTY.

Sheldon, July "a, 1909. Weather
favorable during past week. Some
early oats and barley have been cut.
Wheat filing very, satisfactorily and
some Of 1t is turning. Harvest will
be general next week. About two
thirds Of hay Is in stack, with good
yield. Corn progressing nicely and
has generally been cultivated for the
1aat time q 5ts. s$5t53 s#5zz f ~ 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
BARNES COUNTY.

Minnewaukan, July "a, 1909-Past
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29

RAMSEY COUNTY. -.
Church's Ferry, July %, 190s.-Fav-
orable conditions still prevail. Some
hot days but frequent showers, often
at night, have cooled the air and
ground. No hail and no complaints
from rust. AIN cereals except late
'sown headed out and show good
stands. Wheat tall and rank with
long heads. Oats, barley, speltz, flax
and corn all promise large yields.
Fall rye well matured and about
ready for cutting. Tame and wild hay
plentiful but crop of latter curtailed
by deep water in some meadows
Haying In full blast. Potatoes In
blossom for some days and tubers al
large as turkeys eggs in some parts
,Gooseberries and currants being gath
cred and quality never better. Pie
plant, sand cherries and other berrie:
will yield most abundantly. VegH
tables doing remarkably we'll and will
be fine crop. All crops promise vel
and farmers feeling jubilant in con
sequence r&sttt's'9 G@% - .r., - zgs&
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
PRAIRIE GROVE.
{ From the Herald ]


 An infant child of MT. and Mrs. Jess West of the Greasy Valley section. died one day last week
 M. Ed Mckee, while working at q cider mill out at the Ozark Fruit Farm yesterday aftcrnooG. get one of his hands caught in the blades of the machine The hand was so badly cut that it was necessary to summons physician to dress tue wound
 Capt ] II Marian. president of the First National Bank, suffered light stroke of paralysis about 0 clock Monday morning. Mr Mar lar had been indisposed for q few days and when the paralysis stroke came his friends were very much alarmed. but he has gradually i'm proved and his condition today is very encouraging.
 The memorial services announced in last weeks paper to be held by the Daughters of the Confederacy in honor of Mrs Margaret Howell Davis Hale at the Methodist church. was held Tuesday evening on the galleries of MT and Mrs ] ii. Zellner's residence, after a fail ure to get the light plant at the church to work properly
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
3 D. m Music bv band

P ID Music by band 2:15 '. n Address by Hon !. Frank Mayes of Ft Smith 3.30 D n Address by Judge N II II Clayton. of McAlister. Okla D. III Music by band Camp fire led by Col ] ] Mar tin assisted by Curtis Relief Corps
 Thursday. September 3. 2 a. III Assembly call Music by band
 Invocation by Dr. E Patehell. 9:3o a III Address by Dr Hay nie
 Music by band
 10:I5 m Address by Hon. Frank Youmans of Fort Smith 2 D. n M.usie by band
 2:15 p ii Song Marching Through Georgia
 2:25 D ID Address hy Hon r. G Williams
 Song by Miss Dollie Suttle. 2 90 ?. m Address by Hon. W. C. Roberts Of Rogers.
 S D. III Music by band. Camp fire led by Col Martin as sisted by Curtis Relief Corps
 During the evening an address will be delivered by Hon. D. C. Shannon
 Friday September 10. a. m Assembly Call. Music by band,
 Invocation by E. Tillotson. 9:15 a. Iii Address by Hon E. F Hackett of Antlers, Okla.
 Music by band
 l0;15 q m.-Address by Cong ressman ] C. Floyd
 Il q m.-Election of officers. Selecting place for next reunion. 2 D. m.-Address by Capt Bill Mayes, of Johnson.
 3 D. m-Address by Hon K +. Forrest,
 Closing remarks by Col Martin and others
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
Opportunity.

Master of human destinies am l; Fame, love and fortune on my foot steps wait Cities and fields walk; l pene- trate Deserts and seas remote, and pass ing by HoHel and mart and palace, soon or late, l knock nnbidden once at every gate If sleeping. wake; if feasting, rise before l turn away It is the hour of fate And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire and conquer every foe Save death, but those who doubt or hesitate. Condemned to failure, penury and woe. Seek me in vain and uselessly im- plore; l answer not, and return no more.
 John J. Ingalls,.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
TWO POEMS.

Many News readers have doubtless read the late Senator Ingalls, Ia nous sonnet entitled "Opportuni- ty," but We reprint it below, to- gether with q poem by Judge Wal ter Malone of Memphis, Tenn, which might be considered an ans wer to the Ingalls, poem, as 1t is in an entirely different strain
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
Canal to he Finished by 1913

New York, Aug 12 -Adyices that the Panama canal will be completed by 1913 are verified by Herbert Squiers United States minister to Panama. who arrived here with his wife and daughter on six-weeki : leave Of absence
 "I believe the canal will be com pleted within four years. said Min ister Squiers There is no reason for any further delay There are now 3S.0oo men at work on the ca nal and they are pushing ahead rapidly Sanitary conditions i'll the canal zone are better than can be found in the northern section where so many men are employed
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

that he has jumped that league and is now playing with Portland, Ore gon in the Pacific Coast League
 Charlie Winkleman and Howard Shultz returned yesterday from | fishing trip to Oxford Bend with II of the finest bass every brought to town, one weighing over six pounds and the others averaging three to five pounds Fayetteville News.
 Roy lock arrived this morning from Panama to spend three weeks vacation with his parents, MT and Mrs J. E Mock He holds d responsible position with the Pan anna Railway and is very much pleased with the country =Fayette- vile Daily.
 The Mitchell Mercantile Company is opening it's stock on the south side of the square Mr Miehell has stores at Harrison, Heber. and Les lie He will move to this city on account of the educational advan- tages and devote most Of his time to the business here Fayetteville Daily
 E. L. Judkins. who lives near Mt. Comfort, met with quite | mis- fortune Thursday afternoon in the loss of his barn and contents. which were destroyed by fire The build ing was covered by small insar- ance The origin Of the fire Mr. Judkins has been unable to learn Fayetteville News
 Albert Berry, who has been em- ployed n a mercantile establishment at Braggs, Oklahoma. for some time past. came in Sunday afternoon on a visit to home folks He will be here until about the first Of next month when he will return to Braggs to accept position in dry goods store
 Mir. and Mrs Hugh Washburn of Saltwater Oklahoma and George Wash burn and family of Perkins, Oklahoma, who had been here yisi- ting relatives. left Monday for theil homes. They were accompanied by Mrs. NJ. Carson. who will spend the winter at the home of her daash= ter. Mrs George WashhaFn
 The man who attempts to meet all the Frisco trains has an all days job on his hands Springda1e News. What would sprinedale de if all the trains stopped there and they had two branch roads besides? Rogers Democrat The probabilities are that a Springdale citizen would not long survive under such stfen- dous life
 All the drouths that have been or are yet to come are not saffi- cient to quell the eaekIe of the Washington county hen or stunt the growth of her splendid mules The county is now tree from tho Texas fever tick and the accompa- nying advantage in the market value will accelerate cattle growing. The thrifty farmer in this country fears neither drouth nor rain Fayette vile Daily
 Elmer Rice of this place closed very successful two weeks meet ing Sunday al New Hope Baptis Church. west of Johnson The or
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

dinanee of baptism was administer ed Sunday afternoon 10 twenty one candidates. and the church at New Hope was greatly benefited as result of the meeting Mr Rice was assisted in the meeting by Revs Hanks and Luper, both of whom are members of that congregation
 A + Poindexter, residing in the vicinity of Wager, was up latter part Of last week and called on The News While in MT. PoindeXter told us of an experience which befell Ben and Will Anglin, sons of J. P Anglin, few days ago. The boys were hauling wood, and hearing buzzing noise in the weeds one of to investigate and found rattle snake After dispatching him the boys found eighteen small rattle snakes about six inches long, which were also put where they will do no harm The old snake had five rattles This makes twenty-four rat tlesnakes that have been killed on Mr. Anglin's place this season The present season appears to have been unusually prolific of snakes in this section Of the country, al least more have been noticed than ordinarily.
 The city council had very i'm portant meeting last night While no definite action was taken, pre-
 mlnary steps for permanent street improvement were made A district composed of Center street from the court house to the square, the entire square. East street from the square to Dickson street, Block street from the square to Dickson street. and Dickson street from Col lege Avenue to the depot, was out l lined A committee was appointed 1 by Mayor Rollins to canvass the property owners in the district for fitory embraced into an improve ment district A most liberal offer is made by the council to the property owners in this territory. The council offers to contribute annually $500 to the district to assist in paying the bonds that would be issued for l paving the streets Fayetteville E Daily.
 On invitation more than halt q hundred friends Of Ml and Mrs II. F. Harris assembled at their i pleasant suburban home in the northeast part of town Sunday after noon to partake of feast ot water melons. grapes and Eioerta peaches. Mr and Mrs Harris are well known for their generous hos pitality. and they certainly sustained their reputation on this occasion After all had partaken literally of the fine fruits. which were grown by Mr. Harris himself, there was d. plenty left to serve another crowd equally as large-and probably as 1 hungry Among those present were Judge and Mrs A L Thompson. Judge J D Beyers and family MT and Mrs. ] P Denver, E s Thomp- son and family, Bob Clark and family. Ed Cummings and family Mr. and Mrs. w. N Hewitt, Mrs Needham and son Albert, " G
 ownbey and family, \ " Beyers and family, W A ClaypooI and family. Winifred Needham and family. Mr and Mrs Harrg M Donald. C. F. Renner and family. Mrs Gardner and Miss Easteillz
 Mr and Mrs Jno P Stat-osd and daughters. and possibly others whose names We do not recall
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
MARRIAGES.
 Reei-E inley.
and others

In the presence of the immediate relatives and few intimate friends, Eld | NJ Phillips, in q beautifully impressive manner. said the words Friday evening at eight clock which united in marriage Miss Kate mony occurring at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs. L. J. Reed, in the northeast part of town After the ceremony light re- treatments were served.
 The bride is well known to Springdale people. having been rear CT here, and is a splendid type of young womanhood, loved and re- spected by all She was formerly teacher in the Springdale public schools and is a graduate of the University of Arkansas. She taught last year in the public schools at Fayetteville and will teach there again the coming year
 The groom is stranger to most people in Springdale, but he is said to be q very worthy young man. H. resided at Lincoln, in the west part of the county for five years, and for some time past has been book keeper for the Citizens Laundry at Fayetteville lie is also q graduate Of the University of Arkansas
 Mir and Mrs Finley went down to Fayetteville sunday night where they will be ar home to their friends at 227 North school Street Al- though they were married on Fri- day the thirteenth. Alr and Mrs Finley have no superstitions fears as to any ills that may follow as result. and they certainly have the very best wishes of their many l friends
 The out of town guests at the wedding were Miss Leila Cook and A E. Stockburger Of Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20
Ifowdy

Hows your liver? II not in first-class condition, doing full duty and giving entire satisfaction Sim mons Liver Purifier will fix it so youll think it's gone-its troubles will be gone Put up in tin boxes only.
 Price 25c per box
The Springdale news., 1909-08-20

fer in the bank and learn ng book keeping.
 The altitude of 2.ooo feet. in northwest Arkansas, is conducive to the development of genius Our good old friend, A w. Clark living near Oak Grove school house, has an inventive spirit as well as beng handy with the knife Two years ago he astounded his neighbors by an exhibition of his musical talent on d violin that he had carved from tree, using only an aX and poak- et knife. now he comes o-t with q new mail bag that he has invented. making the fastenings or his model with his pocket knife Mr Clark has pouch that does away With the strap that must be pat aroand the end of the catcher pouch now i'll use by Uncle Sam taking time when time is most valuable. Sim plielty of construction and time sdv- ing. that ao not lessen security, are qualities sought for in this strenuous age, and we see no reason why this invention may not soon be in use in the government mail ser vice