davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
Correspondence
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A. I. Krogan was over from Dris-
coll Friday on business.
Will Schafer went up to Bismarck
Saturday to attend to some legal
business.
|. w. J. Dryer and Mr.. Wheelock,
of Fargo, were looking at land in
this vicinity Saturday. Mr.. Whee-
lock expressed himself as being very
much impressed with the good out
look of Sterling.
e. L. Amundson went to Beach,
North Dakota, Sunday to assist In
the opening of the new First Ma
tional bank at that place. He re-
turned Wednesday. ... 49,.
Oscar Simonson was g. Bismarck
business visitor Thursday.
The Sterling Cubs defeated the
Driscoll boys Sunday at Sterling by
a score of % to 20. Harvey, Mattson
insists that it was the hottest game
Of the season, and closely contested
up to the ninth inning. Star plays
dom, while Overacker and Mattson
spread themselves over the pitcers
box. They would like to book an
other game for Sunday, August list.
Address Box 1875. Sterling. p .
B. J. Mckay, of DEBORAH, Iowa,
spent Thursday in Sterling.
Quite, a bit OF. barley has been cut
the past week, and the heavy rains
have brought the crop along in nice
shape. There is every indication
that there will be the biggest crop
marketed here this fall in years.
Mrs. s.. T. Parke concluded her
home visit with her parents at Full
lerton Wednesday.
This vicinity was visited by the
hardest rain storm Wednesday morn
ing that has been seen here, for
years. It Is claimed that around an
inch of water fell. Some hail is re-
ported but. not enough to do any
particular damage.
e. W. Trip received the sad news
Tuesday that his 19-year-old son had
accidently drowned at Mortified,
Minnesota. Mr.. Trip :, and son.
George; departed for there that az
ternoon.
James Marek ran up to Bismarck
and Mandan ON business on Tues
day. &%@
F. N. Kern, of Fennimore, Wis,
was looking at his land north Of here
Thursday. "a
Some farmers expect to start cut
ting barley next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
OUTDOOR ART IN PHOTOGRAPHY

OUTDOOR ART IN PHOTOGRAPHY
The wide range for artistic skill
for which the Sweet Studios of Min
neapolis are noted has fine illustr-
tons in the Success they attain in
photographing scenes from nature.
Joseph. X. Dixon, the well known
writer on art subjects, in recen:
magazine article, illustrated it with
a number Of beautiful half tones from
photographs by Sweet. These scenes
were taken in the early morning ana
late evening lights. when the best
effects are the most difficult to Sc
cure. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
HoMAN,s AUTO A HUMMER.
- !
First Car Of It, Kind to Be seen in
eismarck. - .~

? Messrs 1Henzler and 'Homan went
to Minneapolis the first Of the week
when Mr.. Holman purchased Fire
stone automobile. The car. arrived
here Wednesday and has been attract
ing considerable attention on the
streets on account Of the good lines
and apparent good running qualities.
Mr.. Henzler has taken the Bismarck
agency for the Firestone and expects
to place a number Of q :. cars in this
city before the season is over. + ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

Proposals for Deposit Of School Funds
Sealed proposals will be received
by the board of education Of the city
Of Bismarck, N. D., up to August 2.
1909, at 8 p. M, for the deposit of
funds Of the district, as provided by
section 922, Of the Revised Codes Of
North Dakota. Such proposals must
state, rate Of interest 20 be. paid on
average daily balances subject TO
check. The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a bond running
for two years. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
George Evers and Porkchops, COM
ing soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
Prompt Payment.

DOCS our company pay promptly
nx'amr" exclaimed the Representa-
1--we Of . we'll known insurance conp
:pany while canvassing In the strsas.
ham district the othsr day. why
quite lately man who had injured
with us against accident fell from tho
root Of house, and Is he passed thu
third story window check was hand.
q e him for the full amount q ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
Country Contestants
Are Making Big Gains
EVERY BRINGS SUBSCRIPTIONS NEWSPAPER
VOTING GETTING


The Bismarck contestants are all
doing fine work, and it is hard to.
tell anything about who the winners
are going to be this early in the
game, but during the last few days,
country contestants have been COM
ing rapidly to the front, and it looks
now as if it would be hard fight
between the Bismarck contestants
and the country districts for the big
prizes. Send in two and three year
subscriptions, in order to get the adj
vantage of the extra ten thousand
votes issued on each year after the
first Now please remember that we
do not take any subscriptions from
any one party for over five years.
but from this time on we give ten
thousand extra votes on every year
after the first year, up to five years.
This means 10000 votes on two
years subscription, 10000 votes on
a three years. subscription, 100000
on a four years subscription, and
100000 on a five years subscription.
Go after the extra years, and If you
have already secured years sub
scription from some of your friends,
get them to make it two, three, four
or five years, and we will give you
the extra votes.
How to Get More Votes.
Don't let any Of your. subscribers
put you off with a three months or
a six months" subscription, and If
that is all you can get at this time,
remember that If they give you the
balance of the year at any time be-
fore the contest closes, you will get
credit for votes on years subscrfp-
ton If any of your subscribers
have given you a three months sub
scription, get them to pay you the
balance of the year, and you will get
$4,000 votes out of it.
Caution to Contestants.
Coupons will not be accepted un-
less they are carefully trimmed
around the black lines, counted and
the total count put on top. Blanks
will be furnished for this purpose on
request. 1t is not necessary to sign
ali of the coupons. Just sign the top
one and put the total On the top one
and tie them up neatly in fiat
package. Coupons not sent in as
above will be destroyed on receipt
as we do not have time to do this
work for the contestants.
LIST OF CONTESTANTS WITH
STANDING up no FRIDAY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
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Jacob Hanck, John Leach and s. w.
Denniston went to town Friday ~
Mrs. Christina Hanck spent Friday
night with Mrs. Agnes Denniston.
Mrs. John Pettis has returned to
Glen Ullin to the hospital for a sec-
ond operation for. tuberculosis of the
flesh. y.a II y f ~. +. r.. -,s: i
William Middlestetter has taken
321 sheep to herd. s<..&/i%.
The Leache's and Denniston's spent
Sunday afternoon at Middlestetter's
place.
George Merricourt was in Hebron
Friday. ...@. II n: y
We had fine rain last week. Crops
and gardens are looking fine. !,
Mrs. Agnes Denniston, Mary David
son. Mrs. Owen. Mrs. Leach and
Miss Heath helped harvest Mrs.
Walkers big currant crop. Nine short
rows welded about 100 quarts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
.. Enslrsiy rr,istv,tsrsh ny.

6aria, I'm going to hays u. 0Qulb:
NJ treat No for. nv heart trouble.
'What Do you know shout Dr. SQuii-
lps. John I. s...s /. .55 s55!S' q
i4& : AL ! knew about him 81 that M,
0otslm rscoinsnds him to mS..
who y MI. 0otsums y s5 SS
'Nr. Gotsum = one Of the sfock.
holders Of the life Insurance. company
that = carrying ! NJ q ~ ma {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

DR.. McLACHLAN RETURNS. ,,.,
DR.. McLachlan returned Friday
night from his visit to Hunters Hot
Springs, Mont, and the yellowstone
Park He had an enjoyable time and
returns much refreshed by his, out
ing ~'Hs :;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

miss JULIA BUDLoNG IMPROVES.
F Miss Julia Budlong passed through
severe surgical operation at the
Bismarck hospital Thursdany and Is,
convalesing nicely, which will be
good news to her school mates and
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

BRADDoCKiTE IN HOSPITAL
Cashier Winnie Allen of the Brad
dock bank, is at the Bismarck hos
pital for medical treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

HAVE GONE EAST.
Mrs. T. R. Atkinson and daughter,
Anna, went east Friday to spent few
weeks at Detroit Lake, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
~ :" - : y43-L :
IS IMPROVING,

is IMPROVING.
Mrs. Mary Mclean, VINO has been
quite sick at the Bismarck Hospital,
is much better and a speedy recov-
cry Is looked for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

MRS LYON RECOVERING.
Mrs. H. R. Lyon of Minneapolis,
who has been receiving medical AID
at s.: Alexius hospital for two or
three weeks, is now making rapid
recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
THE CITY
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OFFICIAL REPORT .
For % Hours, Ending 8. p. M,
July 80. $3.50
Maximum SO;

: Temperature Maximum 49,; :
:. minimum So.
= Precipitation - None.
:: Wind 49, Maximum velocity 16 :
= miles per hour from the south
= west.
$. Prediction Generally fair =
: today.
= :. :. :. = !: !. = : :. !: !. :. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
A NIGHT RIDERS RAID.

A NIGHT RIDERS RAID.
The worst might riders are calo-
mel, croton oil Or aloes pills. They
raid your bed to rob you Of rest.
Not so with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, They never distress or incon-
venience, but always cleanse the
system, curing Colds, Headache.
Constipation, Malaria. Csc at Fin
ney's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
The GoIdenRu|e
GROCERIES and N. NOTIONS il

Melons, each ............... zoe
California Grapes, per Id. ........ l5c
Same per basket ................ 75c
Peaches, per crate ..............l.3 80
Bartlett Pears, per doz. ........ 35c
Best Cider Vinegar, per gal. 26c
Raspberries, per box .....: ...... 1bc
Same per crate ................3.2 70
Blueberries, per box ........... l5c
Turnips, per peck .............. zoe
Potatoes, per peck ............. 40c
3 IL lbs Best Soda Crackers 80. Csc
Or by the box, per lb. .........6 IL
A good Standard Tomato, per doz.
cans .... -. 20
A big line Of stove, scrub and shoe
brushes JUS received, prices S, 10:
Is, 20 and Is cents each.
Fresh line of Chocolate Candies just
received, a regular 400 grade, my
price only 25c per lb.
E. H.. Mcconkey, Prop
PHONE NO 21s.
Grand Pacific Hots' Building.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11

A Springfield, ILL.,, dispatch says:
Young men who frequent saloons
will not be permitted to enter into
matrimonial relations in Illinois if a
bill introduced in the house today be
enacted into law, and it probably will
pass. The bill was introduced by
Representative Groves and amends
the marriage laws of the State by de-
claring an hhabitual drunkard incap-
able of contracting marriage and de-
filming an 'habitual drunkard' to be a
person who becomes intoxicated twice
in a year. The bill provides also that
applicants for marriage licenses shall
make affidavit that they have not been
intoxicated twice in the preceding
year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
TIPS ON CARE OF FLOWERS.
How to Keep Them Fresh, as Told by
Florist

a flortSr.
every few persons understand the
art of keeping flowers" said a st.
Louis florist, "and yet by a little at
tention flowers may be kept fresh for
three or four times as long as people
expect them to stay in good condition.
1.-THE matter is simple enough. 1t is
merely question of temperature and
moisture. Roses, for example, are
grown at high temperature in the
greenhouses and are then generally
spoiled by i'll treatment after they have
been cut Grown in a temperature of
65 to rs degrees, they are placed in an
icebox. where the temperature stands
at about 40 Then when sold they are
taken into dining or ball room. where
the temperature is IS or 80 Of course
they wilt in few hours, sometimes in
few minutes. Nothing else could be
expected
'sThey could. however, be kept in
proper condition for week by plac-
ing them in water and standing the
vase in the coolest part of the living
room. Every day half an inch of
stems should be cut off in order to
present fresh suction surface to the
water If this precaution is neglected
the stem becomes clogged with a gluti-
nous matter something like the gum
that exudes from peach and cherry
trees, the water in the vase, however
pure, cannot be drawn up, and the
leaves and flowers wither for lack of
moisture.
"In cutting off the stems knife
should always be used, never pair of
scissors. The reason is plain enough.
The knife makes a smooth cut leav
ing the cells of the wood open and I'M
INSTRUCTED. The scissor blades, no
matter how sharp they are, always
compress the woody fibers at the end
of the stem and leave them so tightly
pressed together that it is almost i'm
possible for sufficient moisture to find
its way through to support the leaves
and blossoms"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11

Experience teaches that, as rule.
things are likely to turn out just a
little better than one anticipates, a
condition that is especially noticeable
in those who are of a somewhat pes
simistic state Of mind. A fact often
forgotten Is that optimism is every
way better than pessimism. for the OPP
timist gets some enjoyment out Of tho
anticipation even If the realization Of
his hopes is not all that he looked for,
while the person Of pessimistic frame
Of mind gets double dose. both In tho
matter Of anticipation and realization
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
Jumping Upon Politicians.

When Governor Fort the other day
expressed his sentiments by quoting
words of Elihu Root, he must have
foreseen what was coming. Senator
Roots words in effect that Governor
Hughes popularity was in great meas
ure due to the fact that he had Jump
ed upon the politicians" Whether it
will increase Governor Forts popular
ity or not remains to be seen, but
there can no longer be any doubt that
the Governor, who has already jump
ed pretty hard upon certain politicians
intends to continue that performance
until the Root theory of popularity
is thoroughly tested in New Jersey.
The break between Governor Fort
and the Republican State Committee
is complete. State Chairman Frank
lin Murphy, in public statement last
week virtually read Governor Fort
out of the Republican party, CHASING
him as an enemy and anything but
genuine Republican who believes
in his party" and informing him that
the so-called Board of Guardians
would continue in business in spite of
CARELESS of his threats.
Governor Fort has got to fight. The
State machine is against him and will
kill him politically, if it can. Fort
knows this and is evidently prepared
to meet it. The politicians he will
have to Jump upon" include two for
mer governors, United States Sena-
tor, two or three Congressman and
numerous smaller fry.
1t is hardly to be doubted where
the people will stand. Popular opin-
ion will back up Governor who
jumps upon politicians that deserve
to be jumped upon. The people of
New Jersey would not have much re-
spect for a Governor who would per-
nit himself to be bulldozed and die
tated to by any political machine
Jersey City Journal, Rep.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11

Because the Board of Health of
West Deptford township is up to it's
business, twenty-one head of tubercu-
lous mich COWS have been slaughter
ed and the carcasses made unstable
as beef by being saturated with kero-
sene oil. No thanks are due to our
expensive State Bovine tuberculosis
Commission that the product of these
cattle is not now being served to
Woodbury. consumers as the pure pro-
duct of healthy cows. While the
State is expanding millions of dollars
in maintaining hospitals for the cure
of tuberculosis, and philantropists and
local authorities are carrying on a
campaign of education among the peo-
pie, those in highest authority are
making practically no effort to per-
form their part of stamping out the
Great White Plague"
Either the people have been tre-
mendously humbugged in the matter
of tuberculosis in cattle, and its dan
gers to humanity, and those charged
with enforcement of law are the big
gest kind of imposters, or a great
crime is being perpetuated agai nst
the people of this State every day.
We have been told that a large per-
centage of the mich cows of this
State will respond to the tuberculosis
test, and If the State undertook to
slaughter and pay for all these, the
entire revenue of the State would be
consumed, and then there would yet
be deficiency in the treasury to car
ry the work to conclusion.
In order to get expert opinion on
the situation, we asked DR.. T. B. Rog-
ers. of this city, veterinarian of UNI
doubted skill and experience, for his
view Of the situation, and on our first
page publish a well considered article
from his pen.
Through the expos ure made by the
West Deptford Board of Health we
know that the State Board of Bovine
Tuberculous Commission is giving the
people no protection, hence its USE
fuIness, if it ever possessed any, is
not now, and DR.. Rogers suggestion
that the duties Of this Commission be
transferred to the State Board Of
Health seems to be not only wise, but
Imperative,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
PITMAN.

George Ham one of our aged citi-
zens, has been very ILL.,
Mr.. James, of MonroevilIe, will build
on Simpson avenue.
Samuel FISHER is out after several
weeks illness with pneumonia.
C. 3. Henry moved into his pretty
new dwelling on Wildwood ave. on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Josiah Lutz has broken ground
for a new dwelling on Simpson ave.
Rev. E. A. Robinson will preach in
Broadway M. E. Church, Camden, next
Sunday morning.
Messrs. William and Chris. Pome-
lear both expect to build on the SUI
burban tract.
Volunteer Fire Co. No. 2 will. give
ia housewarming in their new fire
shouse Saturday evening next. 90
I The Ushers' Union will give an enter
tainment, me an Otis,' in K. G. E.
hall tomorrow evening.
DR.. HI. H. Carr's men and teams are
taking off the surplus dirt from the
turnpike and filling his grounds.
Joseph Carr left Saturday night for
other carload of horses. His next
sale will be March 18th.
Rev. G.. R. Dankworth and Prof.
Ashley will preach in the local M. e.
Church Sunday morning and evening.
John Kerns' two new houses, Holly
and FernwOod avenues, are about com
pleted. One is rented to Oliver Pimm.
Rev. E. A. Robinson was one of
the speakers at banquet given by
1.-The Mems League of the East Park M.
E. Church, Phila., on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, Mrs.
Annie Woodruff, P. H. Focer, Clay
Marks, and J. Russell Treat attended
the inauguration of President Taft.
The Pitman Horsemen's Association
| held a meeting in Clark's hall Friday
evening for the purpose of taking mea-
sures to enlarge the track at Alcyon
Park to half mile. Another meeting
is called for this, Thursday, evening.
The mems meeting Sunday after
noon was well attended and the
speakers were W. F. Murphy, Esq,
of Phila., and Mayor J. M. MCGOWAN.
memorial service was held for the
late Charles e. Madara The speak
ers next Sunday will be w. D. Carter
and Jos. K. Sharp.
The local M. E. Chrch has had a
very prosperous year in every way
One hundred and two new members
have been added, and the benevolent
collections increased two hundred
dollars. Pastor Robinson has been
unanimously invited to return at an
increased salary.
Mr.. Geo. Senior, of Chapel Heights,
and Miss Florence Nicholson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Nicholson, were
married at the brides home on Third
ave-, Wednesday evening by Rev. w.
L. Peterson. The wedding was very
pretty affair, and among the number
present were the following from Pit
man: Misses Sadie Peterson, PAMELA
Dilks, Flora Breck, Mamie Cole, Al
Chew, and Messrs. Clinton Peterson,
Samuel Thomas. and Will McClelland.
The bride and groom have the best
wishes of many friends.
"Anything peculiar about these neo-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11

A big eagle, in one of the Northern
counties of this State, attacked an air
ship the other day, and nearly killed
the aeronaut Mr.. Eagle evidently
did not relish the idea of having his
preserves trespassed upon, conscious
of the. belief that he had a monopoly
upon the wide and unobstructed hea-
vens. Great is the American eaglel
Newton Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11

The Grange of this State is opposed
20 the ocean boulevard scheme that is
being pushed by the seashore resorts
and road contractors, and is under
stood to have the support of Governor
Fort. Senator Gaunt, of this county
is chairman of the Senate committee
having the bill in charge.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11

Senator Minch, of Cumberland, has
introduced bill that places the an
nual salary of Prosecutors of the Pleas
in counties of more than 10000 popu-
lation at $4,000 per year. After the
census of 1910 Gloucester county will
likely be in that class.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
A Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rowand were
given reception at their new home,
near Cross Keys, last Saturday night,
March 9th. Owing to the storm not
SO many were present as was expect
ed. They received a number of very
nice and useful presents, as we'll as
ornamental. A very pleasant evening
was spent in games, music, etc. At
reasonable hour supper was served,
which all heartily enjoyed. About
twelve o'clock they departed for their
homes, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Rowand
a long and happy life. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rowand, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Curry,
Mildred and Elvin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sheffmaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pease,
and son George, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Champion, Mrs. Maggie Shuster, Mrs.
Carrie Kraft, Misses Lizzie Rowand,
Dora Shehffmaker, Florence ROM,
Mary Lewis, Stella Champion, Messrs.
Edgar Murphy, Harry Lewis, Robert
Mclaughlin, of Cross Keys; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Scott and son Clarence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Madison, Mr..
Lizzie White. and daughter Lydia, Mrs.
Mary Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
vim and son Charlie, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams and daughters Ruth and
Nellie, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter,
Misses Mae Scott, Edna Irwin Lille
Scott, Messrs. Samuel Scott, Jr., John
Irwin, Harry and Walter Madison, of
Turnerville; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evans and daughter Erma, Misses Ell
sic, Blanche, Lizzie and Alice Evans,
of Williamstown.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11

When the legislature raises the sal
airy of new official $1,000 that was
ample before, there is strong sus-
picion that professions of economy
are mere buncomb
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11

The license question had the carpet
in the legislature last Tuesday, and
the orators made the rafters ring.