davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
GANDERBONE'S FORECAST
FOR ;sEPTEM Der.

will stride the pavement with the men
alert to set her right side up again IN
case she should in time turn turtle
any place. 1t does beat thunder "aat
the women wear, and how they SUCK
on other peoples hair, construct their
middles to constrain their toes ana
what Importance they attach 10
clothes. But bless us, they are after
all to blame, or had they been in these
things quite the same if Mother Ewes
first thought, as we suppose. mad not
been necessarily of clothes? was
it to be expected in her case that with
a man somewhere upon the place she
ever thought of anything at all but
gowns, slipovers, or perhaps shawl?
But anyhow, the crawfish will have
holed,
And the pumpkin shown the faintest
trace Of gold.
The sassafras will don redder
dress,
And the gods will crowd around the
cider press.
On prohibition or Whatever will,
here is a fountain that shall serve
us still, a place of resting and a steal
away out of the desert and the heat
of day. A place OF quiet and the
shade of palms, Of irrigation and the
soothing balms that no reformer till
the poles embrace shall ever capture
for a bathing Mace.
The hosts Of labor will parade the
street, which will remind US of q hap
py feat in arbitration from the olden
days when Julius Caesar was sort
of craze. 1t is related of that ancient
time that sweet September in the Ro.
man cline was hot as blazes, and the
union file could only march about half
a mile.
1t wasn't anything at all, they say,
to watch the mighty pageant get away
the music playing and the flags dis.
played, to see 1t suddenly duck for
the shade. The gasping drummer with
his sounding drum, the bronzed me.
chanics who perhaps had come doz-
en- squares, and in the frantic rout, age
and apprentice with its tongue out.
The faint impression the procession
made on Roman capital for long dis
mayed the union leaders, when the
serried ranks at times not even pass
ed the Roman banks. And so it was
when mighty Caesar came, and hav-
ing found the populace aflame, he
showed September from the seventh
place along to ninth, which has re-
NAMED the case. He merely inter-
changed it with July, but when he
asked them how was that for high,
they fairly inundated him with smiles
and have since been doing about twen-
ty miles.
The autumn equinox will come around
And Roosevelt, by that time eastward
bound,
win aid it in the making of such
storms,
AS they may find necessary to a few
reforms.
And then the sun will turn still softer
yet,
And the bold October. having duly
set
His planes, and carefully put on his
brake,
Will see what sort of landing he can
make.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
Elephants Love For Finsry,

Strange as it may seem. the elephant
Is passionately fond Of dnery and de-
lights to see himself decked out with
gorgeous trappings. The native princes
Of India are very, particular in choos.'
ing their state elephants and will give
fabulous sums for an animal that ex1
actly meets the somewhat fancifu
standards they have erected. For
these they have made cloths of silk 50
heavily embroidered with gold that
two men are hardly able to lift them.
-pearson's Weekly. ."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01

resOund.
Old September Poem.
Well we should say so, and the mel
low horn of Mr.. Morgan will awake
the morn, bidding US garner for the
bins and cribs in which we labor for
his royal nibs. The summer ended
and the blower on, the respite over
and the money gone, and Rockefeller
as we drill along, bowling and hop
ing we are we'll and strong.
The seaside sojourner will quit the
shore, and the summer girl will line
up three or four conquests in puppy
love she has around, and choose the
one that is to 60 undrowned. The
which selection from the litter born
of summer madness she will then SUI.
born with things sufficient to unlock
its eyes, and hurry homeward with
the gasping prize.
The busted tourist will return from
France with hotel stickers stuck upon
his pants and tarred and postalcarded
by his friendsy will reap. the penalty
of what he sends!' They'll waltz him
up and down upon 4 rail, and alter
nately turn him head and tail, or
howsoever they may best enjoy the
views in Venice or the site of Troy.
The festive calf will blithely sniff
and snort, and deftly tip up where
the hair is short, and the quiet even
after glow the quail will pipe his dull
Get piccolo. The bold insurgent will
insurge the more, and fill the planet
with his dreadful roar, and each one
betting he will not be last, the aut-
umn candidates will gallop past.
The new progressive and the DEM
ocrat, the uninsurging that are stand
ing pat, and in the midst of them,
unfaint of heart, our Mr.. Bryan on the
water cart. A maze of issues, and a
mass of men, and 10, a gallus busting
now and then, and not especially
alarmed by it, the trusts desisting till
the swarm has lit.
The man from Elma trying to come
back,
And the poor consumer in his Guide
Unknowing if the quaking earth por.
tends
Death or the near approach, perhaps,
of friends.
But howsoever, and be it as may,
the dread mosquito will have had its
day, and joining atan in it's spectral
growth, have made it real hell there
for them both. The while the earthly
remnant of its swings upon the win
dow screen, and drying clings to that
post which, though wanting mortal
fire, it still holds With its face against
the wire.
The sad first day of school will come
to pass,
And the barefoot boy will hide out
in the grass,
And by the time we've caught these
malcontents,
The Crippen chase will look like thir.
ty cents.
Milady Fashion in her hobble skirt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01

Now softened suns mellow luster
shed,
The laden orchards glow with tempt
ing red,
On hazel boughs the clusters hang en-
Drowned,
And with the hunting horn the fields
resound.
Old September Poem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01

Correspondents wanted in every city, town
and precinct in the western part of the state.
All papers continued until an explicit
CIDER to discontinue is received, and until all
srrearages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second-class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01

Every obstruction to thlfise and
eDen navigation of our wSrWays II
= Aks a. IL wheels sfsix
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

La Coste & Maxwell, l4o Nassau Street.
CATION, Germania Building, St. Paul, MINI. i.
Tor business in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
South Dakota.
Manuscripts offered for publication will be
returned if not available Communications for
the Weekly Tribune should reach this office
on Wednesday of each week to insure pub
Ncation in the current issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01

Kid-Say, ma, give me another
penny; won't you, please?
Mamma-No, sir: too much candy
will make you sick.
Kid-Well. Just give me another
penny and send for the doctor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-18
Continued on last page)
THE FOREST FIRES
Situation in Idaho County is
Very Serious
FIRES IN MANY SECTIONS
Heavy Rain Only Will Stop the
Flames

Forest fires continue to work great
havoc in the timber belts of this coun-
ty and fires are reported in the Bitter
Root reserve, near Elk City, Newsome
and along the Snake and Salmon.
The stage into Elk is reported as
being unable to make trips and the
telephone wires are down. The road
to Florence, the old mining camp has
been destroyed and the town is in en-
inent danger.
A letter received from Mr. Levan.
der of Golf tells Of serious fires ul
there and states. a man was painfully
burned last week while fighting the
fires.
c. J. Hall, who came out from his
ranch this week says bad fire is
burning on Sheep Creek along thu
Snake and a dozen men have beer
sent in from the Whitebird country tt
assist the forest people in the fight
Unless this section is visited by /
heavy rainfall shortly the loss from
fires will be heavy one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-18
French Enters and Leaves
City UnoStentatiouSly
SUB-TREASURY FOR US?
Haner Makes Some Long Dis.
tant Promises

Grangeville was visited by Burton
l.. French of Moscow Saturday, Sun
day and Monday. Mr.. French re-
presents himself as being the ''progres-
sive" or ''insurgent'' candidate for
congress on the republican ticket but
the congressional record does not show
that he ''insurged' very often during
the time he represented this state at
Washington. 1t is said Mr.. French
desired to quietly enter the city and
make an equally noiseless canvass and
did not care for big reception. If
such was the case MIR. French's wishes
were complied with to the letter as
there was no hip, hip, hurrah during
his stay.
Congressman Hamer paid the city
visit Tuesday night and was accord
ep quite a hearty reception. He de-
livered short address at the Evan S
park and was cordially received by
the party leaders.
Hamer is a stand-patter, he voted
for Uncle Joe and is not doing much
apologizing for his course. He is in a
pretty awkward position and puts up a
defence far better than the average
stand-patter. Hamer is much
brighter man than French and if a
republican is to represent this state in
the lower house better return Hamer
two to one than to elect French.
French may mean well but he don't
know how.
In his speech one remark by the
congressman made Grangeville citi
zens feel foolish and wonder if they
looked as green as their store Gloss
might indicate. We refer to Hamer's
talk about securing public building
for Grangville. OF course he quail
fed his remarks by stating if the city
continued to increase, should the
time arrive, etc. so we need not looI
for the removal of the sub-treaslry t.
Grangeville, Idaho, U. S. A. during
the next congressional term.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-18
Seriously Injured

James Ward, one of the big stock
men of this county, was the victim OF
serious accident Saturday night
which may result in death.
Ward in company with several
other men, was on his way from
Grangeville to his ranch and when
near the James Remington farm made
an effort to rope cayouse and in SC
doing crossed bridge which gave
away with the animal he was riding.
Both rider and horse were precipitated
| to pile of rocks below. The horse
rolled and fell on Ward, breaking
bridge of his nose and bruising hin
up in a bad shape.
He was brought to the home of hi.
brother-in-law, NV. Rambo and med
ical aid summoned. 1t was foune
necessary to take a half dozen stitche
in order to close the ugly scalp woun.
and at this writing the patient is rest
ing easier and unless unforeseen com
plications set in, his recovery is but ,
question of time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-18

or second choice candidate for anv one
OF the offices where such is required
would not effect or void the ballot ex-
cept as to that particular Office. We
therefore conclude that said provision
OF the law is mandatory and that a
voter must vote for both first and
second choice candidates if there are
more than twice as many candidates
as there are positions or offices to be
filled"
lit was intended to reduce to a
minimum the possibilities of thwart-
ing the will and purpose of the peo-
pie IN the selection of a party candi-
cate and at the same time have every
choice or selection represent as nearly
as might be majority of the electors
of his party. This purpose can only
be accomplished, if at all, through a
mandatory second choice.
"Cnder our primary law. a person
is condidered and is candidate for
an office when he begins to seek a
nomination for that office A person
seeking nomination under our pri-
mary election law for an office becomes
candidate whenever he begins to lay
his plans to aid or promote his nomi.
nation. We therefore hold that a
person who begins and continues tt
seek a nomination for a public Office
under the provisions Of said act up tt
and including the day of the primary
election; must file an itemized account
provided for by sections "a and 2:
and is subject to the mandatory pro
visions of said act.
"There being no provision for tn,
nomination of precinct officers in sale
act, those officers may be nominated
in any reasonable way that may b.
provided by the party organization
thus said act leaves the nomination O
precinct officers with the party, count,
or precinct organizations and provide
for such nominations in that way
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-18

f. NJ. Watson, who has been at
tending federal court at Moscow in
the capacity Of juryman, passed
through Grangeville the first Of the
week to Sites, enroute to the Hump.
At Sites he will meet nephew, John
M. Abbott of Kansas City, Mo-,
whom he has not seen for a number
of years. He says things look pros
porous in the Hump and there are
more men employed in the mines o.
Central Idaho today than have beer
in the last eight years. Some practi
cal mining is being done and in every
instance where the proper management
has been applied paying results hav'
followed.
The LaMott Comedy Go. will ap
pear in this city next Monday ant
Tuesday nights. The company i
given pretty good send-off in th'
Kendrick paper and seems to have
pretty fair class Of performers.
Groceries at Hanson Miller's. lot
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-18
er Two leading candidates.

er Two leading candidates.
When asked if he expected to carry
Idaho county he stated that he ought
to for this county might be called the
home Of the primary law and if the
people really favored such a law they
could not very well do other than
vote for him and thus show their dis
approval Of the methods used by
Brady and O'Neil in their attempt to
land the office.
He says he finds the campaign can
be made nicely on $3.50, the amount
the law allows candidate for COVER
nor to spend, and states he has cover
ed most of the southern and southeast
section Of the state and before return
ing home will have made thorough
canvass of the North and figures on
having considerable of the $3.50 left
when he steps from the train at Clag-
stone Junction. Mr.. Clagstone does
net hesitate in declaring both Brady
and O'Neil have disqualified them
selves through the lavish use of mon
ey and states if either should receive
the nomination if their nomination is
not contested by othere he will take
the matter to the supreme court him
self. He relies upon the following
paragraphs from the supreme court
decision to win out on:
"Under said primary law to hold
that a person may legally expend
thousands of dollars in promoting his
nomination to an Office so long as ht
does it prior to the date Of filing hi,
nomination papers would permit him
to do just what said law was intended
to prohibit him from doing. 1t wa
not the legislative intention to permi
a candidate to debauch the electorate
and press of the state, if it were pos
sible to do so by large expenditure
Of money, provided he did it 30 day
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-18
Hugh Laverty Killed by Fred
Thomas. Lad of Fifteen
MYSTERY IN THE TRAGEDY
The Cause Of the Deed is Not
Known

Hugh IAverty, a well known min
ing operator of the Pardee and Lolo
district was killed last Sunday by
Fred Thomas, the ifteen year old son
Of Ed. Thomas, who has had charge of
the warehouse at the Tramway for the
past seven years.
The killing occurred at the John
Odam cabin a short distance from
Tramway. The story told by the boy
is substantially as follows:
He and Laverty had left a picnic
party, which was held short distance
from the Odam cabin, and started for
the cabin. When they reached there
and opened the door of the cabin three
men were found there, they having
broken into the place to secure any
food supplies that might be available.
As the door was opened, one of these
men placed shot gun in the hands Of
the boy and at the same time leveled
a revolver on him directing the boy to
shoot Laverty who was nearby. The
boy says in his fright he obeyed the
command. He then returned to the
picnic grounds and reported the oc.
curence. Parties arriving at the cabin
found Laverty's dead body outside,
death having been caused by a heavy
charge Of shot. The boy thought tina,
perhaps one of the men in the cabin
was Reynolds, the horsethief who re
Gently escaped from the Jail at Grange
vile.
The lad feared to recite the exac
details, lest suspicion might be direct
ed against him.
Laverty is an unmarried man ant
has several brothers in that section
He has followed the occupation of di
recting mining development on prop
critics, and is interested in numbe
of claims in this section. He is wei
known at all points along the Clear
water line.
The case is most peculiar one ant
up to the present time the myster,
has not been unraveled. The young
murderer is a frail looking boy of fit
teen, and does not strike one as bein;
an intellectual giant. In fact he doe
not seem to realize the gravity of hi
crime and while refusing to talk
great deal of the crime admits he kill
ed Laverty and also says his victim
was a fine man.
When drawn out and asked if h
! would care for some reading matter h
! stated that he did have a liking 70
F sporting papers and frightened up an
told of having lived in the vicinit
!, where Harry Tracy, the bandit wa
: killed. For boy Of fifteen he wa
; exceedingly well posted on Tracy an
discussed his action at some length.
While the boy sticks to the stor
he told Immediately following tn
shooting it is very doubtful if tn
, cause of the tragedy and the event
leading up to the same have bee
, truthfully related. People are Of tn
, opinion that the real story has nc
been told and are awaiting with il
!. terest the preliminary hearing whic
. will be held early next week.
Atty. w. N. Scales has been retail
, ed by the father of the boy to defen
:, him and no doubt the case will be
: hard fought one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-18

A meeting of the millers Of this
state will be held at the Office Of the
Pure Food Commissioner Wallis OF
Boise on August % at which time
some action will be taken on the
bleached -four question.
f. w. Rhett of Lucille was in the
city the first Of the week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-18

: Connections made with the sewer
by Chester Arnold. | know how to
do the work and will give you first
class job. liz
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
+, WOODLAND

Mr.. Frank Neal, OF Baltimore, Was
a week end visitor OF Miss Cornelia
.AbrahznS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wickersllam
and Messrs. Leon Wickersham and
Herbert Mearns came down from
Wilmington, Saturday, in Mr.. Wick
ersham's automobile TO Mr. John S.
Cullens.
Miss Leila Thompson returned on
saturday from a two months visit in
wilmington. accompanied by Miss
Nettie Phillips. Messrs w. E. Lin
ton. Charles Wilkins and William
Hcwes. They returned Tuesday, ac-
companied by Miss Lora Thompson.
The Tag Social held at Mr.. c. S.
-lLralam Saturday evening was a
great success. $27 was realized
Misses Iva and Mabel Mearns, OF
Calvert. were tie week end guests OF
the Misses Jackson.
Mr.. Samuel Churchman spent Sun
day i'll Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23

Some Enterprise And Straight
DEALING Win

On March Goth. twenty years ego,
We started the carriage business in
flayrc dc Grace, We were then told
by many persons that we could not
sell good. reliable work as everybody
wanted very cheap work. We listen
ed with some discour2gement) but
said, we will try To make good. hon
est work at as low price as we can
We felt there were yet those that
would bu it. The fact is. that we have
been busy all these twenty years and
we are building greater numbers each
year, and we think you will agree
with us that we must have made good
aud we leave the matter to your good
judgment We are not building the
very cheap, unreliable work, but we
arc building top buggies as low as
$500. and other work at proportion
ate prices.
We only ask that you take the mat
ter up with us when you want the very
best for the money. and we are here
to stand back OF you
BURNS BROS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
affair, and large audience was pres

affair, and a large audience was pres
ent.
Mrs. Charles T. F. Mearns is visit
ing in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arrison and
son, OF Washington, spent the week
WITH Mr.. and MRS. wesley Arrison.
Mrs. S. S. Boyd and son, OF Coates
vile. re,urneo nome ms week after a
vast to her sister
Miss Ruth Price, OF Elktun. spcn,
the week with the Misses Carey
Mrs. Thomas Wildsmith and son, OF
Baltimore, spent tht wees here with
her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Priest
spcat pant Ot the week Ill Baltimore.
y run OF herring is now on and tn .
nunL,r OF traucrS though here is the
largest Tor years. Herring sSll whole
sale ior IS cents per Ioo and shad -
ana IS cents each.
Ii - per cent OF the grocery and
provision trade ol North East gee,
ont Ul tnc Town, there is some cauSe.
and not the iault OF the peddlarS.
Mss Emma Thompson and Mr. Am
brosc Drenncn went to Philadelphia
this week.
Miss Jessie Kerr died AT the home
of h.r au.t Mrs William T. BrySon,
on Tuesday. oi CONSUMPTION. &eed
10, after long illness. he funeral
MAS held on Thursday.
Mr.. George Matthew ;. oi Wash ng-
ton. visited his brother, kiuScy Mat
thcws early III the week.
Rev. Warren k. Burr scent part oi
the eek in Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
RISING SUN.

Mrs. j. D. c. Pownhall, of Swarth-
more, visited her daughter, Mrs. Al
bert Burlington, last week.
Mr.. Philip Allen and family, Of At
lantic City, N J., have returned home
from a visit at Mayberry's They
made the eutire trip in an automobile.
Mr. IT, Linn Worthington spent
This We K trave ing through Virginia
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Duyckinck have
returned 70 their home after spending
the winter in Florida.
\ meeting oil the base bali club
was held at Snydcr's Restaurant on
Friday night at g o'clock, when very
important business was transacted.
Mss Helen Cameron. student at
Friends Select School. Philadelphia,
is spending weeks vacation at her
home near town, school being closed
on account oi Friends Yearly Meet
ing in that city.
Miss H. Maude Kirk. who has been
employed in Ennore, returned home
this week, where she will spend a
short vacation before taking Zip new
position.
The HARMONY Caste, X. G. E.. held
7 5St'ya' il town hail on W cdnes lay
and Thursday NJ hs and turned out
liccc>Sful
Mrs Minor. oi baltimore. has ve~y
rec My / en- visiting her daughter,
Nj - Eli I. Reynolds
Mrs tIugh Dunlap. Of Oxford,
spent LIST Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs Giles ard family on Pearl street.
DIR. Alvord, 81 Philadelphia. has re-
Gently been guest OF Mrs. Ella Pyle
on Cherry street.
Miss Alma NJ Keilholtz very pleas
gantly entertained a few young ladies