davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-30
REFE ROADS ENTERING INTO
PRACTICE OF FORESTRY.

Realizing the advantage of am assur-
ed future timber supply numbeH Of
railroads are adding to their forest
holdings and managing their forest
properties for the production of a
sustained yield of cross-ties for their
own roads.
The success and economy of pres
ervatfve treatment now make it pos
sib1ee to use for cross-ties woods that
are cheaper and more abundant than
the woods of longer life. By their
recent purchase of tracts of loblolly
pine the railroads are showing their
appreciation of this fact.
The practice of forestry by the
railroads is especially significant, IN
that it concludes, in addition to com
sentative management, the CONNER
cial. utilization of timber of lower
|; grade, In a number of cases planting
is done, also with a view to tie prp-
ductfnn, though such planting is US
ualay a subordinate part of the forest
policy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-30
DOBSON.

Health i'm this country very good.
Miss Lizzie Stuart spent last week
with Mr.. X. w. Wynn and family.
We regret very much to see MI.
Ebert Crenshaw leave for his home
in southern Texas. He is going ON
account of his health. Come again
Ebert, you are always welcome.
Miss Sarah Wynn entertained a
few of her young friends last Friday
might
Mr.. Walter Rushton spent last
Thursday might with Jessie Wynnband
Friday night with Lude Irby, while
ON his way ito Louisiana.
Mrs. TiIda Elleson, of Dobsonyspent
last week with Mrs. G. c.. Irby and
this week with Mrs. X. w. Wynn.
Mrs. K w. Wynn spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Y. G. Sheppard
of New Prospect, who has BEEN very
sick.
Miss Eva Myers and Sammie Crook
spent Friday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. K. w. Wynn
Miss Wrenn Chapman spent Friday
might with Miss Sarah Wynn, while
ON her way to New Prospect to visit
her sister, Mrs Gayden Sheppard.
Sunday school every Sunday. Let
every ONE come out.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-30
MlAURIN'S TRIBUTE TO BROTH.
ERHOOD.

Told of His Early Days or the Farm
Short reference was made a. few
days since to the fact that Senator
McLaurin had BEEN ONE of the chief
sneakers at the Woodman OF the
World meeting when about one hun
dred mem were given the obligation
to become a. member of that great
brotherhood, but his remarks were
so very appropriate to the occasion
that the C1arion-Ledger has felt con-
strained to give the gist of what me
said ON the subject of brotherhood, "
especiaaly as exemp1ified in his own
Hfe.
The senator was greeted with tire
mendous applause, nearly every man
in the big hall being his personal
friend, and all knowing him by sight.
| The senator began his address by
stating that he had been q member
o6 the order about seventeen years
and that he had newer regretted NC
He believed I'm the idea OF Broth
.erhood." and that is one OF the car
ddnal teachings of the order. Tht
Woodmen stood together for the be-
! kterment OF themselves, the work
and society generally, for home am
fireside, just as sure enough Dusoan
ers do. illustrative OF this point cn'
senator craved the Indulgence OF O
, audience for speaking OF seaf, an
i Ihold OF the happiest days OF his me
, IHhose he spent ON his father's fara
9 am Smith county. where be was one
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-30
PEARSON.

Winter will soon be here as it dis
getting cold already.
Our cotton gin is din operation. Cot
ton that formerly had to be CARRIED
to Jackson, Florence or Plain, can
now be ginned at home saving mucn
hauling.
The Russell brothers are hnStlIng
with a we'll equipped up to date g1n'
so bring your cotton to them.
A. A. Smallwood shipped car loa0
of wood to Jackson Tuesday
Bierdeman and Alig of Carriers Val
ley. shipped a car load of lumber
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-30
have done it, unto me. "

have done it unto me.
She had found THAT Ito him that
loves, service is its Own reward, and
sacrifice lis privilege"
Her lowing heart shrank from the
thought of Saying farewell, and this
suffering was spared her for ais one
asleep she passed over to the other
land.
Her body was laid to rest in the
graveyard of 1.-The Dry Greek church,
near where she had spent all the
early years of her Life.
s'The best will come in the great
to be-"
Is GUS to- serve and want;
And the wonderful future we soo1
| shall see.
For death lis but the gate
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-30

Saturday.
The RoeH brothers send out one
or two loads every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ROeH visited
ait PlHin Friday
Ned Parish and Oscar Strickland
we're Jaeksom visitors Friday might
Mrs. A. A. SnuRlIwOod RETURNED
home from Jackson Saturday might
Miss Gladys Fisher returned name
from Jackson Saturday might.
Miss, Gladys Fisher returned SssEur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
Wire FROM VIENNA TODAY
DENIES HARTMAN RUMOR
(Hy Associated Press.)

=. Vienna, June 21.-There Is no
truth whatever In the reports which
seem to have been current III many
parts OF the world, that 3. II. Har-
riman is seriously i'll. Mr.. Harri.
mans health on the whole Is con-
sidered satisfactory. Certainly there
haev been no serious complications
Of any kind since his arrival here.
He has been driving daily and has
shown q lively interest In all social
events. On Sunday Mr.. Hartman
Was among the guests Of the empe
ror ct the Neuehandels academy. In
vulnerable kilograms were received
here etoday from al parts Of the
world, making inquiries to Mr.. Har-
riman's condition ana 1t is BY his re-
putation that the unfavorab1e rue
mors regarding his health have their
explanation In saneuvers which has
been going on ID certain bourses
and stock exchanges. ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
WILL,.CiASE TO
SUPREME / ] :: [

Grand Forks, N. d. :, June 21.-The
Anton Peterson will contest case has
been appealed to the supreme court
by the relatives who reside In Nor
way. Judge Cowan decided that Doro-
thy Miesen and her son were entitled
to the estate valued at $4,000. They
reside in Michigan and claimed that
there had been agreement to- marry
which constituted common law mar
rtage. This happened thirty years
ago. l3a& agS q e ! aa.,1:l s. '&a7T&
A wedding wac planned and when
Peterson excused himself in a saloon
and went to back room to wash his
hands and face before the ceremony
he forgot to come back. He came to
North Dakota and amassed small
fortune. Dorothy incurred awhile,
and then married neighbor. Six
children were the result Of this union.
T. After the death of Peterson his
movements from the time he left Nor
way until he came to North Dakota
were traced and the Michigan woman
was discovered. She put in a claim
for the estate. In order to secure the
money she found it necessary to de-
clare her marriage to the Michigan
man illegal. She insisted that thesar-
rangement with Peterson constituted
a legal binding marriage.
/" The Norwegian relatives of Peter
son are confident that they will 4ssbe
successful in the supreme court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
], z 1890 : a =. .i.T'V.I.El Xxx B Z 2 -.
Old Enalieh Flint Glass.

u
I. Large Quantities Of lead and potash
were introduced into the constituents
OF the glass which in 1878 ID de-
iscribed as being clear. heavy and thick
a. crystal. - .,3,$.5., 5$ S IA y;
a great impetus was given to the
manufacture when the edict Of Nantes
In 1885 drove the skilled artisans from
France. Many Of them came to Eng
land, and the fame Of British glass
grew until It was considered superior
to that OF Bohemia. IN; 4. f''
From 1895 to about 1861 we have
but few particulars. Then Michael nd
kins. formerly a potter, became prom
inent as maker Of the highest class
Of enameled glass, which has become
very scarce. It has an Opaque white
body. beautifully painted 81 enamel
colors with figures, flowers, etc. # II
fact, 1t much resembles CLASSY porce-
lain. It IL getting scarce, too, and nne
pieces are increasing IN London
Opinion. IN ssss g4s53 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
ENC,AMPM N
JULY | 1870. /; %

The annual encampment Of Ae
North Dakota national guard, with
several companies Of regulars, will be
held this season. July IL to 20, a,
Rock Island Military reservation near
Devils Lake. F5..t IT. !, 4 5'.'-s..5
:. This was the, information received
Monday in general order No. 8, issued
over the signature of Gov. John
Burke through the office Of Ada. Gen
A. p. Peake. On the dates given above
the annual encampment, Joint maneu.
vers and general competitive target
practice will be held. Tents will be
pitched July IL. -
The commanders of the various
companies are warned that they will
be held for the transportation request
ed and that it will be checked up the
morning Of their arrival. ,+ .<.3.~.,,
In order that no ringers will get
the benefit of the outing the enlisting
OF recruits is stopped from June 20
to July 20, except in case of re-enlist.
ing, which is permissible. Each com
pany is allowed to carry one cook and
one assistant to be paid $3.50 and 81
a day each. Mess will be under the
direction of the chief OF supplies. .o:
Cos. r, F., G and H, of the Sixth
infantry, U. s. A., from Fort Linsoln,
will be present aud assist in the work,
lending their experience as regulars
In the service and forming a standard
on which comparison can be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

/ - E.-f s Z
said this afternoon: II knew Oh,
Gain, who Is under arrest, very well
4 He is one OF a. few Cinnamon whom
| / would trust with my life. Mrs. Sige
and Elsie also knew him Tor many
/ years.. They were introduced to hin
Through an uncle of his. s: II believe
that Elsie was In love with Chu Gain
and would have. married him, but
that he would not marry her. =.
! ! Here Mrs Todd went into the most
! significant part of her statement, that
bearing on Leon Ling She. said: .#
within the last year, despite her
love for Chu Gain, Elsie became ap.
parently infatuated with Leon Ling,
But 1 think it was only q filtration.
! He, I knew, asked her to marry him.
but she refused him. In fact she told
me that she refused him. Her mother
knew all about it." III. - :, .. .1' }. Y
Despite her statements Mrs. Todd
said she was not inclined to believe
that Leon committed the murder and
she went on to relate that she had a
dream that Elsie -Sigel had commit
teed suicide. Chu Gain, she. said,
came to her on the morning of June
IA, five days after the murder is sup
posed to have been committed IND
told her that he, too, had had a dream
In this dream, Chu Gain, according to
Mrs. Todd, had seen the form Of the
girl appear before him. crying. "Chu,
save me-, This seemed to worry the
Chinaman greatly because Elsie was
missing at the time. .55&~1 <%j{yJ
Various reports of Chinese being
traced in different cities have come
to the New York police. and all are
being looked into. Late tonight, how
ever, the indications were that the
whereabouts of Leon Ling vas I'M
known. ,-+.- ~ y E4fs.t% s<rs
Josie suey. % years old. he white
wife Of Louis Suev.s Chinese lam.
dryman, was arrested tonight with
her husband, following the raid onsl
Suey's laundry where the police found
an opeum den. The younp white wo7I
nan. who was found dreaming In one
of the bnuks, also taken into custody,
Josie Suey. the police say, was for
merlv q missionary worker with 81
sic Sigel and had been on; friendly |
terms with her. The Sueys, who /
were charged with maintaining an |
opium den were questioned tor over |
an hour b. the police, following which |
an entry was made on the police |
blotter that they were wanted "as /
witnesses in the Elsie Sigel Homi-
eide case" ~ 1'sF &}25 p 3cs5E t@ r x i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
LONDONERS MAY PURCHASE
AlRsHIP FOR GOVERNMENT !

London, June 21.-The idea Of q
public fund for the purchase Of an
airship is being strongly supported
by Secretary of War Haldane who
says that the war ohce will accept
the gift. Many other public men
approve the project and q large list
of subscriptions is already announced
1t is stated by the parliamentary
aerial defense committee that q pro
ject is on foot to sail from Paris
to London during. the course Of the
summer in q new and powerful air
ship which is now approaching COM
|pletion. The committe has secured
an option for its purchase BY the
nation. u E'' - ''i s&&t RI y $55t:3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

% YOU OWN a tiYoMEi INHALER
IT you have d little Hyomei inhaler
pronounced Higho-me) In your home
you have q treasure. s
Into this hard rubber inhaler you
can pour q few drops OF Hyomei and
presto, you have the best little ply,
stefan for catarrh, coughs, colds, bron.
chitis, Group and asthma, the world
has ever known. 5,.$s y
When you breathe Hyomef you
bring the healing virtues OF the noun.
famous forests to your home. You
get the very same healing antiseptic
air that you would breathe II you re-
sided in the forests Of pine and cue
alyptus Of inland Australia, where
catarrh or consumption was never
known to- exist.
you have IL Hyomei Inhaler In
y0ur home ret 4 bottle Of Hyomei
for 80 cents rs s1s 81 S
IL yon have not m inhaler, ask for
81 complies outfit which costs hut 81,
and NfnEfudeS IN inhaler, q bottle OF
Hyonei, and simple instructions Tor
III NJ NJ
lHyomei u sid and guaranteed by
Lenhart Urag Co. to cure catATrh,
4Sthma1 oil bro cllitls. or money hack,
ItaWfu relieve u eOld In fiye minutes,
and VIII break 81 m II five hours.
IL xfveS NEST III yang relief to con-
sumptit sufl ereEs md II sold BY
leading drugxistS every here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
MURDER Of
i Continued from page y

second In Importance to that of Leon,
but the intervieWsWith him at Amster-
dam today seems Ito have brough ont
nothing. He maintains that he rarely
associated Wit. Leon and while &C
quainted with Elsie Siegel, knows
nothing Of the murder. ~>@.'
While the authOti tiles up state were
putting the two Cinnamon through
an inquisitfon, Sun Leon, keeper Of
q restaurant above which the body
was found, was being questioned 1t
police Headquarters here He dis-
appeared on the night the body Nas
found but quietly and calmly surren-
dered himself today. He is being de-
tanned az q martial witness, but his
voluntary snrrender is taken to mean
that he IS NOT Implicated In any Wy
Id the crime. ii the midst of m
the police activity the body of Elsie
Sigel was duietly buried this aftsf
noon In Woodlawn cemetery. NJ
the father had announced last night
that he Wfshed to avoid any publicity,
the CONN containing the mutilated II
M:ains NAss tAksn directly from tiie
morgue 10 the burying grounds INA
plain undefta king wagon. The cefy
mony at the grave was strictly ri;
Altthospsh tie iaisasion il chinatown.
where Elsie ssigel taught, has been
closed, d meeting Df the Chinese Who
have been ronyerted to Christianity
was held in q Doyer street mission
this afternoons to discuss plans 81 fcgs:
raising fund % be offered % Is 10
~ ~ sg<SA -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

be collected from all corporations.
All banks will come within the range
Of the tax bill. Deductions will be
allowed national banks to the amount
OF taxes paid upon their circulation.
An important provision to be includ-
ed in the bill is a definition of net
earnings. This will follow as nearly
as nearly az possible the definition Of
earnings in the Inter State Commerce
act relating to railroad corporations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
Maseaani's Royal Critic.

+ Mascagni, the famous composer
was once asked to entertain the royal
court in Rome. He did 80 and de
lighted his audience When he finished
playing he started a conversation with
a little princess who had stood near
the plano during the recital and had
shown every sign Of deep interest. as
a matter Of fact, she had been in
structed by her mother TO say, II any
question. should be asked, that MAS.
scagni was the greatest musician IN
Italy ~. s :gs
The composer asked her which q
the great living masters she liked best.
and the proud mother turned toward
the child to Il hear the pretty little
speech which had been taught her.
Instead Of the compliment came the
whitening remark: 8 81 esf
There are no great masters living.
They are III dead
The musician gave 1 little start ana
then said: ssSss& s }ss !
our excellency, permit me 70 con-
gratulate you. You are the most truth
1ul critic 10 Europe ii
r +sT Us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
CHANGE: in. COLOR
CONTINUED from page ~ 4

poitions of guests and friends who
swore that Mrs. Gould never, to
their knowledge darnk to excess and
that she was always affable, reserved
and modest in her 1anguagetest
mony directly opposed to that the de-
PENDANTS witnesses had given pre-
vious1y. s33 ~ >2s5 -. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
Careless !, | J $ !.
! o|:,lIrl ] m en-

are? responsible for ! great many 81
the plumbing annoy an e of which ey-3
sery family u more or less shbj ected.
Cheap plumbing II NJ another chief
cause. It's the little defect In q fobs
that lies at the root or the trouble.
slt u often the poor quality az mater
I'll used that causes your; plumbing
Sto rust quickly and soon get III -
sshA til these little things that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
TRI-sTATE WEATHER.
n S CIV Associated Press. u

9. North and South DakotA Cen
orally fair and slightly cooler Tues-
day.
Minnesota Fasr and cooler Tues.
day; Wednesday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
.RUl|I|||OR||S'OFDE
tCont fnued from page H.

s. - 1COndnued from mage -
messages from Mr.. 1 Hartman today, .
he; said One of these were adj
dressed to- q member Of his family
and gave no hint of any change in
Mr. Harriman's condition" Z
Robert s. Lovett, vice president
and general counsel for the Union
Pacific Railroad company made this
statement: IT haev no doubt that
the rumors are false. II had a cable
gram from Mr.. Hartman this morn
ing upon a matter of business"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
a Voice From III, I. ood..-

55t r x Voice From The Gods. :.5.
In q; certain theater which makes q
speciality Of melodr drama there Ii I
large following 81 gallery gods, Z and
very naturally the sky assemb1aSe II
composed Of knowing critics, who are
loud In their demands to Be pleased.
Woe unto the actor who - unfortunate
enough to incur their displeasure! 81
Recently q play with . hair raising
plot was put on the boards. The hero
was evidently new to his part, for hs
fumbled his lines badly and spoke 81
q faltering tone. Perhaps It was for
THU reason that he did not meet With
the sympathy Of the gallery.
Il inst before the crisis Of the play the
hero clasped his sweetheart - Nh arms
and said: :sS 81
81 Keep I brave heart my darling
The worst ~ yet to come, z
ri Whereupon 9 voice that had no doubt
received IT. training IN crying sHxtyT''
on The street yelled out:b lstts.i5s
hat are y. goin' 81 do, miDter-
sing London Tit it,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

i',.rtC Ia. z
window and doorin your house.,
before the appearance Of the.
dirty fly. .Ss,,s M
We also wrote YOU a personal
letter giving facts about diseases.
carried BY this filthy insect. tt
you put screens on your house.
before the appearance Of the fly.
you protect your family, not
ouly from the annoyance caused
by this insect, but the POSSIBLE
ity Of the most contagious dis
ease known. ..5 ..... ".
The prices made By us this.
year on screen doors and. win
dows are 50 low that you cannot
afford to be without this pro
lection. Is: .2..$i 5s,.s
If you are interested we will
be pleased to serve you. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
on the eaf, side.

n How do ron ever ret on 10 wen
with your wife7 Don't you ever have
any differences Of opinion
"Of couse we do. But j don't let
Her know II. Cleveland Leader
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
BASE I BALI, !. !.
= :. = = = *a s :. = 80 : &
: NATIONAL LEAGUE. )
= rs n n. HI ~ i? NJ:
+ 80 = = %ee******s
Games Yesterday.

~ &&.'a r. - ------- Fl 81 r. H. e.
Pittsburg ~. -. r. .i,. $3.50 s.
Philadelphia =. 4 /. ~, ]. ~ 81
T. Batteries Lief1eld, Frock and
!, Gibson; McQuillen and Jacklitsch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
alrle

Maui Y0u nv lack ones peDposed
M yon. 4 don't believe It. HI said u
was the only woman AZ ever loved.
Ithel- Tea lear, but he didn't class
me among women. He used to can NJ
HI angel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

~ ms 1ss.sns wasn't celurnrs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22

r Asst WEEK in this space.
. called your attention.
. to tho necessity Of put.
q - tinr screens on y every,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-26
LUCKY" BALDWIN
WAS VERY QUEER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

his hand shaking a bit at that.
Baldwin got up and yawned and
stretched his arms.
Here, cash these chips and keep
your piece of property, Fred" said
Baldwin to McGregor. 81 don't want
it. Don't need it. Don't want to
trim you that way. Forget that
turn"
Bluffed Charlie Fair.
There are men now in st. Louis
who remember how one afternoon
at the fair grounds track in 1894
Lucky Baldwin made so high flying
a gambler as the late Charlie Fair
killed in France in an automobile
accident some years ago-draw in
his horns.
Baldwin and Fair both had horses
entered in a stake race to be run of
at the fair grounds that afternoon.
There was a sort of chatting rivalry
as to their horses between Baldwin
and Fair. Lucky liked the young
man, who at that time was the main
high roller of the sons of Senator
Fair.
Neither Baldwin nor Fair expected
his horse to win in the stake race
because Their was a horse entered for
the event that seemd to outclass the
field But Baldwin was dead sure
that his horse would beat young
Fairs horse, while the latter was
equally confident that his nag would
beat Baldwin's.
Baldwin was mooching around on
the lawn half an hour before the
race when Charlie Fair, grinning,
walked over to him.
I'm not going to win, I thing,
but I sure am going to show that
skate of yours up" said young Fair
to Lucky
Baldwin grinned in his saturnine
way and bit into his unlighted cigar.
'Not a chance, young fellow" he
said to Fair. "I'll tell you what I'll
do, Charlie. I'll bet you 100000
my horse beats younrs"
A lot of high note hbetting folks
were standing around. Young Fairs
jaw dropped and his smile faded.
"Bet you a half million, son, that
my nag beats yours" repeated Bald
win, munching his smoke.
ooh, behave that, pop" said young
Fair, and he walked away. Baldwin
had topped even his limit.
Charlie Fair must have been the
sorest man from Juneau to Callao
few minutes after that. He had
swallowed a bolus in front of folks.
He had quit for the first time in any
body's knowledge He had permitted
the old man to chase him to the
chapparel.
And young Fairs horse not only
beat Baldwin's but won the race by
10 lengths, pulled to trudge.