davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-13

proving the horse was out Of condition.
ar. Jack won each heat by large
margin.
Walter W., had walkover in the
21e pace, taking 1t in straight heats.
Arthur j. looked like a winner In the
first heat Of the 2.07 pace, but he broke
a few feet from the wire and Baron
Whips won. Baron Whips took the sec.
ond heat easily.
Country Jay will lattempt to lower
the worlds trotting record of 2.13x
under saddle tomorrow with Ramsey
Macy up. Charley Mac, ridden by c.
X. G. Billings. established the present
record in Glenville in 1904.
San Francisco will attempt to break
the stallion record of 202A. held by
Cresceus, tomorrow. Summaries.
219 TROT - THREE-YEAR-OLDs =
PURSE $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-13
HARRY THAW MUST RETURN
TO MATTEAWAN ASYLUM.

Continued from Page One.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
TICKETS FOR FOOTBALL
GAMES TO Be sold here
ONLY FIVE POINTS IN STATE
WHERE THEY CAN BE o.
TANNED.
Minnesota Chicago and Minnesota
Michigan Games Are Of Particular
Interest in This Vicinity.

Local ticket agents at number OF
the principal cities in the state have
received notice from A. M. Cleland,
general passenger agent of the N. P,
that they may take orders for tickets
sofa Michigan football games to be
played at Minneapolis during the next
two months.
Bismarck, Jamestown, Valley City,
Fargo and Grand Forks are the only
stations in the state where the tickets
can be ordered. Those who intend to
attend either of these games, should
notify the local ticket agent of their
intention at once, and reservations of
seats will be made as soon as they
are put on sale at Minneapolis.
Z Interest in football in the west cen.
tiers around these two games, and it
Is probable that a large delegation OF
Minnesota alumni will attend them
from North Dakota. Last year Chi
cago defeated Minnesota by q large
score, hut this year, with one Of the
hest teams in the history of the
school, Minnesota hopes to retrieve
her record. .,..s..- h ss...<sz=s,s,... T..
The game with Michigan will I'M.
doubtedly draw a chowd Of from 25,-.
900 to 10000 enthusiasts. The last
game between the two teams was
played six years ago. and was a tie.
6 to 6. It has gone down In history
as one of the. best games ever played
In the country. So bitter was the
feeling between the two schools fol-
lowing the game, that athletic rela-
lions were broken OF, and we're not
resumed until this fall. 4
And just remember, that II you can.
not attend these games that the Trib-
unes will give vol a detailed account
of them the next morning. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15

NINETEEN STATES AND SEVERAL RAILROAD
ON T oP OF THE BUNCH - ILLINOIS
STATE JOURNAL GREAT CREDIT TO THE STATE FOR
'~~.

broom grass, clover, alfalfa, barley,
timothy, durum wheat and other agri-
cultural products, will be convinced
If the opportunity Of this state and
will realize why the average of pros
perity is as high or higher than that
of any other state in the union, and
Why everyone from that state is an
optimist, always booming North Da-
kota.
High Rentals Are Absent.
Farmers who are tired of paying
high rentals should go to North Da-
kota, where they can own land OF
their own and reap the rewards of
their own toll, for the state offers
every advantage. 1t offers land that
is cheap when it's fertility and wealth
producing qualities are considered;
the finest educational facilities for
their children, the purest air, good
fuel, and all the natural conditions
that go to make health and prosper
ity.
North Dakota comprises the famous
Red River Valley, the James and
Cheyenne, and the Missouri, and In
all of these valleys thousands have
accumulated wealth and independ-
ence, where illness is rare and fevers
and malaria are almost unknown.
The state hsa an assessed valuation
of $3.50, 100000 with state debt that
is almost insignificant, with an educa-
tional endowment Of land sufficient to
run all the schools of the state in a
few years, and these reasons will give
you some idea why this state Is at
trasting immigrants by the thous'
ands.
Manufacturing Industries Extensive.
Other resources besides agriculture
are shown here. There Is fire place
made from brick manufactured in that
state, and shows what splendid build
ing material the state produces. There
are also samples of fine pottery made
from state clays which are equal to
any pottery produced in the country.
There is display of native Ignite
coal that sells to the farmers for a
dollar ton at the mines and which
insures always cheap and abundant
fuel.
The North Dakota exhibit was
awarded the blue ribbon as the best
state exhibit. = :, -, ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15

Commissioner Gilbreath is greatly
pleased over the fact that the North
Dakota exhibit at the state fair in
Springfield, Ill.,, was awarded the blue
ribbon for having the best state ex-
hibit of agricultural products.
There were nineteen states and rail-
road exhibits competing and the judg-
es were unanimous in giving North
Dakota first place.
The Illinois State Journal said:
North Dakota had an exhibit at the
state fair last week that was viewed
by thousands of people and pronounc-
ed by all to be one of the finest at
the Illinois state fair. This exhibit
was devised by Commissioner Gill
breath of North Dakota as means
of attracting attention to that state.
1t Is comprehensive, in that it gives
the visitor knowledge OF the varied
resources and has attracted so much
immigration to that state, and outside
capital has enlisted to the develop
menu OF the state.
Those who have visited the exhibit
have been interested in the fine SAM
pies If grain which have been dis.
played. Samples of hard wheat, both
spring and winter, were to be seen on
display; fax samples, of which North
Dakota raises two-thirds of the out
put of the United States, and which
has brought so much wealth to that
state, one years yield often returning
to the farmer more than the cost of
the entire field sheafs of oats that
yield heavily anu snow plump, fine,
nutritious kernalS the rye, spiltz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
SHORT Sketch Of LIFE
OF GENERAL KIMbALL
WAS BROTHER OF MRS. w. n.
WINCHESTER OF THIS
CITY.
Burial Was At Arlington Cemetery
in Washington, D. C. - Life Sekteh
Of Interest.

Recently the Tribune had brief
obituary notice of Gen. Amos S. Kim
ball, long a prominent army officer,
and an uncle of Mrs. w. H. Winches-
ter. The burial of Gen. Kimball was
at Arlington cemetery at Washington.
and the following sketch Of his life
will be of~interest:
Gen. Kimball was born in Lawrence
St. Lawrence county, N. Y, July "a.
1910, and was educated there and at
the State Normal school in Albany.
In November, 1861, he was appointed
a first lieutenant in the Ninety-eighth
New York Volunteer infantry, being
f1onorably mustered out on May l,
1864. He was then appointed an as
sistant quartermaster Of volunteers,
with the rank of captain, holding that
commission until it was vacated on
December 7, 1866. He served in the
Army of the Potomac until November.
1852. including Gen. McClellans pen
insular campaign. He was afterwards
in the Carolinas with Hunter and
Hickman, was acting quartermaster
of Roanoke Island, in charge of water
transportation at Fort Monroe, and
was later quartermaster at Newbern,
N. c., during the yellow fever epidem-
ic. He became i'll with the disease,
and was ordered to this city.
He was brevetted captain, major,
aforementioned and colonel by New
York state, and he also received the
brevet of major of volunteers on Feb
urary l, 1866, for faithful and efficient
services in the quartermaster's de-
partment Gen. Kimball was appoint
ed an assistant quartermaster with
the rank OF captain in the regular
army in December, 1866. He served
under Gen. Sheridan in the Indian
campaign in 1868 and 1869, and was
field quartermaster with Gen. Miles
in the Arizona campaign against Ger
onimo. He has also served as chief
quartermaster of the department OF
Columbia, the Department Of Arizona,
the Department Of California and the
Department of Texas.
Gen. Kimball was promoted to ma
jor in 1888, lieutenant colonel in 1894
and colonel in 1898 He was in charge
of the general depot of the quarter
masters department in this city dur
ing the war with Spain. He had
charge of furnishing supplies and
transportation for troops, and was
the head of the transport Service for
time. During the time he was in
charge in this city he distributed over
$8,00O,0OO in four months. He was
appointed a brigadier general in o.
tober, 1902, and was placed on the
retired list the following day on his
own request, after service of over
forty years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15

months preceding the publication of
the final proof, will be accepted as
legal and be designated by officials as
papers meeting the requirement of the
department. The portion of the order
referring to this, follows:
A notice of intended final proof
must be published in a newspaper
of established character and Of gen
eral circulation in the vicinity of the
land affected thereby, such paper hav'
ing a fixed and we'll known place OF
publication. No newspaper shall be
deemed a qualified medium of notice
unless it shall have been continuously
published during an unbroken period
Of six months Immediately preceding
the publication Of the notice, nor I'M
less it shall have applied for and been
granted the privilege of transporta-
ton in and by the United States mails
at the rate provided by law for sec.
ond class matter (Secs. AIT to 437, in.
elusive, postal laws and regulations),
a privilege available to all newspapers
having a legitimate list of subscrib-
ers and a known place of publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
STOP QUICK DEVICE
ON THE Mp. TRAINS
PASSENGER TRAINS CAN BE BROT
TO A STANDSTlLL IN TRAIN
LENGTH.
New Appliance Given Tryout On Nc.
S. Wheels Of Cars Are Absolute
ly Locked.

Among the recent improvements on
the Northern Pacific. which it is hoped
will add to the safety of the travelling
public, is a new emergency brake,
the feature of the brake being the
rapidity with which it can be applied
and the manner in which it absolute
ly locks the wheels OF the cars.
A test of the brake was made few
nights ago at Sanborn, with No. 5.
The train was running at nearly so
miles an hour when the order was Civ
en- to apply the brakes just as the
train was passing the water tank.
The engine came to full stop direct
ly in front of the depot, practically
within a train length.
The new device is said to make a
difference of about 400 feet in stop
ping. over the old way. The divice
has been used for considerable time
on the eastern roads, but this is the
first test made in the west. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
SILVER SERVICE fund
IN CHARGE Of BYRNE
HAS BEEN APPOINTED TO SEE
THAT BURLEIGH COUNTY
CONTRIBUTES $275.
Lists Will Be Placed at Banks in the
County and in All School Districts
Dollar Contributions Asked.

The committee having in charge the
securing of $4,000 to be used for the
purchase of a silver service for the
battleship North Dakota, have appoint
ed P. E. Byrne, secretary to the gov
ernor, to secuer the apportionment de-
sired from Burleigh county.
The committee has made out list
of the amounts desired from the diff
ferent counties in the state, and Bur-
leigh comes in for $275. 1t is desired
that the contributions be in sums not
to exceed 81 each.
Subscription lists will be placed In
vary Eank in the county and at the
Commercial club rooms in this city as
we'll as with the different school dis
tricts in the county. 1t is not EXPECT
ed there will be any difficulty in Sc
curing the required sum as there are
many who desire to contribute to this
subscription.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
ST. GABRIEL Church
RE0PENED OCT. 29
CHURCH EDiFICE ON THE CAM
NoNBALL WILL BE REOPEN
ED SOON.
Missionary Tells Of the Work in Mag
azine Articles - Every Preparation
Has Been Made.

In the notes of church doings at the
Cannouball, published in the October
issue of The North Daokta Sheaf, the
Rev. A. MEG. Beebe, missionary IN
charge, refers to the completion OF
the repairs and remodelling Of the
church editice which has been done
under his supervision, and makes the
following announcement of services
which are to be held commemoratlng
the reopening of the church Of st.
Gabriel:
The church repair work is substan-
TALLY completed. The event will be
duly celebrated Oct. 1881, when there
will be a large gathering-many from
South Dakota, some from Fort Totten
and Fort Berthold. The bishop Will
be here and some other priests, as
we'll as deacons and lay readers. St.
Gabriels and St. James churches are
uniting in preparing for this event,
and outsiders are freely helping. We
already have in the line of food six
cattle, twenty-four big boxes of crack
ers five sacks of -four, some potatoes
and many other articles. We have a
pile of fire wood for those who will
dwell in tents and hay is pledged for
the; Horses. We also have on hand
Sill and about $50 more is pledged.
The people assume all responsibility
for the business side of the festival,
and the priests and lay readers as
sumo the responsibility for the relig-
ious side.' There will be plenty or
food, but no Injuries, except for the
clergy, who will be given both sugar
and milk for breakfast. We now have
a good church and the Indians here
wish those from away to see 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
new SCHEDULE TO GO
in ON THE NO. PAC.
FIVE ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS
EACH WAY DAILY THROUGH
BISMARCK.
Increase in Train Service Will Prove
Of Benefit to the City Of Bismarck
it is Stated.

Announcement is made by the traf-
fic department of the Northern Pacific
Railway that on and after October 81
its transcontinental service will be
amplified to include five daily electric
lighted trains in each direction, to and
from the Pacific coast points. After
that date the North Coast Limited
will be an all sleeping car train ex-
clusively first class in both directions.
A new train will run through solid be-
tween Chicago and Seattle-Portland.
Another new train will be operated
between St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Tacoma-Seattle. This train will pro-
vide a through standard sleeping car
daily between Duluth and Seattle.
The through train between st. Louis,
Kansas City and the sound will con-
tinue to be operated as an electric
ligted fast train.
With this comprehensive service,
which means, in all ten trains in
daily operation east and west bound
over the system, the Northern Pacific
will afford service far superior, both
in quantity and quality. to any OF its
competitors. In addition to this the
running time between Chicago and the
coast will be placed on a Y hour
schedule each way.
This is indeed day of progress
in Transportation facilities, and the
Northern Pacific is assuredly taking
front rank in<the field.
Following is the time of arrival and
departure of trains under the new
schedules:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15

Chadbourne, assistant secretary Of the
Methodist Brotherhood, will speak.
Also DR.. M. c. B. Mason, the noted
colored orator OF the United States,
will deliver his great lecture on "Af-
rica," concluding with that wonderful
peroration Of the plea of the Negro.
Bismarck people will thus have an
opportunity to hear them. There is
no admission. This service will start
at 7:45 p. m. You may not get In If
you are not there by that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15

IA. w. Lucas Co. are having "a
special Suit sale for Friday and Sat
urday. .. ~ - ....: s. @,,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
MUCH MONEY spent
b: FOR STATE SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT STOCkWElI
PLEASED AT SHOWING MADE
IN LAST SIX YEARS.
Over a Million and a Half Dollars
Spent Aside From Local Taxation
School Population 148,6a3.

In an interview with w. l.. Stock
we'll who has been superintendent OF
public instruction in this state since
1903, a Tribune reporter was given
some interesting figures in regard to
the increase in the state tuition fund
which is used in paying teachers in
the public schools of the state. There
has been a marvellous Increase In this
fund, which is raised by the sale OF
school lands, interest on money loan
ed, fines paid for violation of school
laws and from several other sources
During the past six years, the funds
for the respective years being as fol-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
BOOMER EDITORS NOT
To HAVE EASY PICKING
PAPER MUST HAVE BEEN IN Ex-
lsTENcE SIX MONTHS TO BE
LEGAL.
Final Proof Notices Must Be Pub
iished in-Duiy Authorized Papers in
the Future.

The publisher with font Of type
and a hand press, who has followed
the opening Of reservations in the
northwest to reap harvest Of final
proof notices from the honesteaders,
will find hard picking in the future.
According to instructions issued from
the department of interior over the
signature of S. ". Proudfit, acting
commissioner, directed to the regis
tiers and receivers of United States
district land offices, only papers which
have been issued continuously for six
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
Going West.
PREPARING QUESTIONS.
Teachers Exams Will Be Held Oct.
20 and 80.

The office of the state superintend-
ent of public instruction, W. l.. Stock
we'll, is busy at the present time
preparing the questions for the state
teachers examinations that will be
held in October, the dates being 20
and 30
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
TWO HUNDRED COMING
FOR MASON lecture
M'CABE M. e. CHURCH WILL BE
SCENE OF NOTED GATHER
ING TONIGHT.
Eminent coIored Orator Will Tell Of
His Native country-other Good
Speakers On Program.

A special train will come over from
Mandan tonight bringing at least two
hundred persons of those attending
the annual conference Of the Metho-
dist church. They come to see our
new McCabe church, and to attend a
service in that edifice. DR.. James P.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15

OF the fund for 1909, $SS,Sob.9i was
in the state treasury Oct. l, but had
not been distributed as yet.
The above figures mean that there
has been an increase of approximate
lv 300 per cent in six years, and while
the school population has increased
greatly in that time the per capita has
Increased at even greater rate and
for the last apportionment with
school population of 14s,6S3 the per
capita apportionment was about $5.25.
With the county tax which goes to
school work there was over a million
and a half dollars sent on the public
schools Of the state in the last year,
outside of the strictly local taxation.
This means that there is a better
price paid for the services of instruc.
tors and naturally a. better class OF
teachers applying for work in the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
BROKE THEIR REST,

A couple Of Weary Wfllies tried TO
make lodging house. of the upper
floor OF the n. P. depot last night but
were pok ed out of their resting place
by PatrolnIan Martinescn, who gave
them a strongly puncuated request to
shit the track for the west where
there WAS pleanty OF work for those
who desired 1t. 8 rs 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15

4 Tfy The Tribune Want column.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles.

Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles.
Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from lame,
weak or aching back they think that
it is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself And so it
is with all the other symptoms of
kidney disorders. That is just where
the danger lies. You must cure
these troubles or they may lead to
diabetes or Bright's disease. The
best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney
Pills. 1t cures all ills which are
caused by weak or diseased kidneys
Residents of this vicinity are con-
stantly testifying to permanent cures.
j. H. Thompson, 213 Pine St., Al
bany, Ga, says: Il am glad to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as they
rid me of lame and aching back.
l suffered from kidney complaint for
years, and the pains were often so
acute that l was in misery. The kid
ney secretions also gave me consid-
cradle annoyance, being too frequent
in passage and showing that my kid
neys needed attention. l tried vari-
Gus remedies, but nothing seemed to
do me any good until l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They gave me
almost immediate relief, and l have
since been free from the least trace
of kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan $
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
WADE FLINT FROM SIDE TO SIDE.
The Big Stream Is Lower Than in
Many Years Past.

Flint river, east of Americas, is
so low at this time that one can
wade the stream at any point from
shore to shore, while the earstwhile
muddy waters are clear as crystal.
The drought of nearly two months
duration has well nigh dried up this
large stream, where steamboats, have
fioated in years agone. Americas
people who were at the river yester-
day state that at many points one
can step across the stream upon rocks
and boulders projecting above the
shallow water, while at almost any
point the river can easily be waded.
This renders fishing there excellent,
as the fish huddle in deep holes near
the banks and can be caught with
ease. Like Flint river, other streams
near Americas are at very low ebb,
While in the country districts the
wells are rapidly falling. Several
cotton gins in Sumter county have
been compelled to shut down alto
gether, or run only at long inter-
walls, for lack of water-Americus
Times-Recorder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
A RESPECTED NEGRO DIES.
City Officials Were Pallbearers at the
Funeral of Bryant Reeves.

O4Iy OIlcEalS were FailbearerS at the
Funeral of Bryant Reeves.
Willis Reeves, the well-known ne
gro barber of Dawson, went to Clay
ton Ala, last Tuesday TO attend the
funeral OF his father, Bryant Reeves,
for fifty years barber in that town,
and one of the best known and most
respected negroes of Alabama. The
councilmen and the chief of police of
Clayton were pallbearers at the fun
eral, which was largely attended by
white people. Of his death the Eu-
faula Times says:
Bryant Reeves, one of the best
known and perhaps most esteemed
negroes of the county, died at his
home in Clayton last night from gen
eral infirmities. Reeves was known
as the veteran barber of that city,
where he had always resided and con-
Quoted well regulated shop for the
period of almost fifty years. During
MS long residence in Clayton he
amassed quite nice fortune in the
way of city realty, an won the es-
TEEN and respect of all who knew
him. He reared quite a large family
of boys and girls, all of whom he
educated, and several are now oc-
cupying positions of trust in other
states.
During Governor JelEs' admins
tration Reeves was given some ap-
pointment during the legislative as
semblies, and has been a constant
attendant upon that body since that
time.
"A prominent citizen of Clayton
who is in the city today was heard
to say that he believed Reeves was
the best negro in the south. The
arrangements for the funeral could
not be learned, but his remains will
be inferred in Clayton, and hundreds
of his white friends will no doubt
attend the services"