davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
contrnct, md Releases

Contrnct. and Releases.
dent Lynch. of the National League,
to-day approved the following:
Contracts-With Boston, Edward j.
Abbaticchio; With Pittsburg, James ].
Dowd, Jr.; with st. Louis. Ernest B..
Lush.
Releases--By Boston to Lowell New
England League, w E. Parsons; by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21

'Batted for Pfeister in ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
americans Arc Behind People OF n
Old World in Learning How to DO

tOutlook MagaZine.)
nile Americans in great numbers
nave K to out-of-door life, they
nave yet to learn how to live out OF
u"orS during the working month"; anG
III aI the aSons Europe, which mas
,du6ht them many things, has stu
- leach them how to live with nature
LAY by day instead of going to a
Instance to find her. The Old World
ia" had time to learn that there IS
an art Of living which includes botn
"'Fk and play and ma be prac-
1Iced at home and on a small ON
'1'Be part Of Europe lives in the
nprh air. Every city has its ampl"
parKs, easily accessible, and with few
ieStrictlons on popular use. If there
- d lovely view, there is a path to 1T.
oHcie are seats from which it may be
~'JOEed IN comfort, there is provision
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
Rocky Mount Tobacco Markell

rc,acia1 tn News and Observer.)
Pockv Mount. Oct. 15-Recelpts
have been very light again his week,
amounting to about 100000 ounds s
The quality has been fully as good II
not better than last week, the farmerS
now having disposed OF most u en@l,
H. hodv of the stalk. and While 1t
is urdoubtedly a ommon crop OF TO-
bocoo vat there is a fair proportion
20 GOOD sweet. heavy bodied tobacco
Suitable for both domestic ana eA-
port trade. Prices continue 20 80,
I'D were higher this week tnah any
CO ~ +hio season. Several entire SAFES
# tobacco averaged more than WE'VE
oante Tor all grades. scraps included.
It is thought h hlty per I
Of the crop has been sold ana M
This will be the shortest crop
on the local market lot fifteen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
(Ry the Associated Press.

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 14.-After
months of secret effort and patient
waiting, the officials of the general
lane office were able to announc to-
day the indictment of a number Of
claimants to valuable coal lands in
Alaska. The entries involved number
ia and cover almost $4,000 acres of
land. all Of which lies in the Behring
strait district, in which the Cunning
ham claims are located. They are
what are known as the English or
Strategy and the Christopher-Sim-
mords group the former containing
50 and the latter ii claims of 100
acres each. The deposits overed by
these claims are believed to be as
rich as those of the Cunningham
mines. which cut a conspicuous figure
in the misunderstanding controversy.
The indictments were handed down
In the United State District Court sit
ting at Tacoma. Washington, and The
Information that they had been re-
turned was conveyed in two telegeams
received today by Commissioner Den
nett from Special Agent Christensen,
in charge Of Alaskan matters, 10
whose efforts the findings are especial
i due. The first message contained
the announcement Of the action
against the English group and stated
that Indictments had been returned
against e. +. Munday, A Fl. Strategy.
Archie w. Shields and F.. E. Siegley,
A few minutes later came the second
telegram telling Of The Indictment of
Cornelius Christopher. George Sim
m0Lds and Mortimer 9. Sweeney, of
the second group. He added that
warrants would be issued as soon az
the indicted men could be appre-
londed-
The first group of defendants takes
its name from the fact that a number
Of people in Western Canada are sup
posed to be interested in the claims
taken up by the party. Strategy, one of
the men indicted, is a resident of Van
COuver. and is charged with being in
strumental in mining some of the To-
cations. Munday is a prominent at
torney in Seattle.
The charge against the indicted
men is that the entries were made in
the names Of dummies" Most Of the
entrymcn were residents of Washing
lngtOn, and their claims are said to
nave been located with an agreement
that the claims should be assigned or
deed TO third parties as soon as such
parties willing to become Interested
could be found by the locator. There
Is said to have been a further under
'~aH111S Chdt lHe lo1dIoi houii
cejve a large percentage of the sale
price.
The charge differs from the charge
made in the Cunningham claims, IN
which there was no allegation that
the entryTnen tool the claims for per-
sons other than themselves, but, rath-
or that they had a previous agree
ment to work or dispose of their
claims as a unit It is sal that very
fe" Of the claimants in the new
cases ever saw the land on which their
names were used for locations.
Both groups of claims figured to a
considerable extent in connection with
the Rallinger-Pinchot inquiry.
LIVING OUT OF DOORS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
CARE OF THE BROOD MARE.
The Kind Of Attention Given the Mare
Greatly Influences he Colt.
(Ry s. G. Miller.)

Any breeder Of experience, knows
Well that almost as much depends or
the brood-mare as on the stallion in
the raising Of any breed Of good
horses.
Many colts a their conformation
from their mother, especially from
their shoulders back. For instance,
if a mare has wide. ragged hips, her
colts are most liable to inherit this
tendency. Many colts also inherit
their dispositions from their dams,
Rrood-mares should be sound, OF
quiet disposition. strongly built, and
they should be we'll cared for.
1t is a severe loss to the farmer
who pays SIS stud fee. loses two or
three months work of his mare, and
then loses the colt at birth. or after
ward, and all from neglect Of some
sort.
The mare can be worked up TO a
week or two before the colt is drop
ped. In fact, she is better off for
the regular exercise, but she should
be handled by a careful man, VINO
viii not excite her, and she should
have q roomy box stall for sleeping
quarters.
Although many may disagree with
me. am firmly convinced from nearly
thirty years experience on breeding
farms, that it is a risky business pur-
chasing aged mares. who have spent
the best years Of their life doing work
in the cities, and trying to make brood
mares of them.
Even if they are only eight or ten
years Old, it is an expensive eXper1
raent. The reason is obvious.
In the first place when a mare has
arrived at that age, and has never
had a colt, her chances Of getting IN
foal are lessened each year.
Furthermore, it is safe TO say tha'
2 reasonable proportion Of these
mares have slunked their colts, and
for his reason they have been sent
from the farms and sold in the cltes
where they can do excellent work
In choosing bro~0d-n1ares, always buy
Young ones, say from three TO i've
years old, then you should be able TO
count on all Of them getting IN 1oai'
ar certainly nearly every one, when,
if YOU pick up 4 lot Of second
hand mares. Of uncertain age, your
percentage Of colts Will be extremely
uncertain.
one good. sound u mare
bought from some reliable farmer,
or breeder, is worth more for breed
ing rpo thar half a dozen So
called bargains picked up in the
city.
Go over the meadow with 2 harro"
= &C. nnG-Ihlp
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
PRIMARY.
#. T.. Holland Holds 50 De'Sa'ta'
with 81 for Combined Opposition.
(RfchmCnd Eirginian(
nv the ASSOClattU 7

>orf,lk Va. Oct. 15.-With all re-
,-ne from yesterdays prl-
mary for the Democrats secono h1 3
+r;ct congressional nomination, = +.
un,land, Of Suffolk, is shown TO nave
developed strength sufficient % .
~ +bat will compose the ncmlnat-
80 convention to be held at Suffolk
l nn Monday next. The comb led op-
on to Holland will have 81 votes,
pm;th "a necessary to the choice OF a
nominee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
WATCH FOR P|CkPOCkETS
Two Remedies to Keep from Be-
ing Robbed
DO Not Carry Much Money on Your
Person - The Eair Authorities
Should BE Dili-cnt and Not Leave
Patrons az tie Mercy of the sharp
ers.

To the Editor: Every year. when
the Fair is over. my heart is made.
sad at the recital OF losses by people
who carry a pocketfGll OF money &c
the Fair. The one whose pocket IL
picked IS always one who never had
his pocket picked and does not think
his or hers can be. There are two
remedies; the first and surest is not
TO carry more money than needed.
My rule. when visiting strange crowds.
i 10 deposit all surplus money in .
bank, leave il with d boarding house
keeper, or a merchant to put IN his
safe until called for.
The second IS for the Fair authori-
ties to look after their guests and see
that ~plckpOcket- 10 not rob them
when crowded together on street cars,
railroad cars, at depOtS am IT the en-
trance to buildings and even in the
buildings 1t seems to me that the.
plain people who come in crowds from.
the mercy of the p~ickpOckets. With
proper effort | am OF the opinion tina
the last pickpOckct who dares to ops
crate at our Fairs Cuald be caught,
Let the Fair, street car and railroad.
authorities have enough force in plain
clothes and without displayed badger
to protect the people when crowded
together where thieves do their work.
]. II. FLEMING.
Raleigh. n. c, Oct, ii, 1910.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
oFaCTS ABOUT CANCER"

A booklet published by the Leach
~Sanatorium. Of Indianapolis, Indiana.
contains interesting information about
the cause OF cancer. It tells
to do for pain, bleeding, odor. etc
and advises how to care for the
natient. The booklet is sent free 10
those interested who write for It
mentioning this paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
No Trade.
(Harper's Baza

(HarDer'S BaIdT.t
He-Be this the Woman la
change?
Shelves.
He-Re you the woman!
Ehe-Yes. I'll raen
uH,mt Then I guess III KEEP
my Sal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
FRAUD CHARGED IN
COAL LAND CLAIMS
4 Number of Claimants
Are Indicted
10000 ACRES INVOLVED

The indictments Handed DOvyn I'm the
Vashington-The Action Result of
secret Effort and Patient Waiting
Charge Is That Dummies Were
T-ed in Making Entries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

Go over the meadow with 2 harro"
as early his month as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
SURPLUS Of grains
FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES
MORE ENTRIES THAN EVER BE.
FORE IN THIS YEARS
CONTEST.
1hirty-six Cases of Exhibition Grains
Have Been Sent Out and There is
Still a Fine Exhibit at Capitol.

From the crop reports that have
been sent out of the state one would
think there was hardly enough grain
to make a good exhibit for the various
fairs where Commissioner Gilbreath
is making shows this fall, but on the
contrary there has been more than
enough and at the present time VIM.
Laist is engaged in arranging and
boxing the overflow. There was new
err so many entries in grain growing
contest held in the state and the
samples kept coming in long after the
date set for the closing of entries.
They were of the finest grade and
included all kinds of small grain. 1t
is feast for the eye to pay q visit
to the state capitol and see the ex-
hibit that is left there even after
thirty-six cases have been sent to
different fairs and a large amount of
loose grain for samples taken along
by the exhibitors. North Dakota is
due to get some valuable advertising
this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
RAILROAD Commission .
PUTS IN BUSY Time
STATIONS CLOSED AND
OTHERS ORDERED CONTINUED -NEW RULING AS OPENING
OF NEW STATIONS IS MATCHMAKER LEYwIsHEK
ING TO BE DECIDED sEPTEMeE

sion took no action, but will give a
decision to be made September 8,
when another meeting will be held
here. or the stations which the Great
Northern announced they would close
the commission announced that six
of them might be discontinued for the
time being, but that five of them
showed enough business to justify
them in being kept open.
A new ruling was made by the COM
mission in that when a siding Is put
in by the railroads which they con-
struct for the accommodation of ship
pers, noice must be posted to that
effect. In the past where spurs have
been put in, in many cases people
have objected to their discontinuance
and ultimately little settlements have
grown up around them. in some in.
stances causing towns to be started
not over three miles apart. The COM
mission adjourned to meet again Sep
TENDER 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01

The state board of railroad com.
held a meeting Wednesday
lasting we'll into the night. A resolu.
ton was passed calling on Attorney
General Miller to file petition of
Intervention in the case of R. f. Cobb
& Co. vs.. the Northern Pacific railway,
which will be heard in St. Paul Sep.
TENDER II. This will make the state
of North Dakota a party to the hear
ing. The case involves proposed de-.
creases in rates on milk and cream
to St. Paul from North Dakota points
and If allowed to become effective will
work hardships on local creameries
and on dairymen of the state.
w. S. Gordon and Martin None ap-
peared in behalf of the petitioners,
who want the siding between Wishek
and Ashley moved to what they claim
will be a more convenient point for
shippers. The side OF the 500 line
was looked after by Supt. Derrick
and Hon. J. H. Wishek. The commits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
Flayorine-Try it,,
: OLD TIME LONDON.
The Days When Men In the .Pi''ory
sls,sNtsre PsIted With Eggs.

The Days When Men In the Pi''ory
-sls.sAysrs PsIted With Eggs.
LopdQlg in 100 was. a comparatively
small city of about 100000 inhabitants,
the rough: and i'll kept main roads to
which had been but slightly improved
since Tudor times The CHASTITY spec.
tacle of many of the trees ON the South
wark road bending under their burden
Of hanged men had indeed been slight
" modified, but none the less the de-
composing heads Of TRAITORS still fill
ed the atmosphere about London bridge
and Temple Bar with myriads Of bane.
full microbes. %.
Our immediate forbears were, evi.
IDENTIFY not overparticular about sights
and smells. They were accustomed to
sees men sitting in: the pillory, pelted
with rotten eggs and possibly included
among their immediate circle not few
who had been deprived Of their, noses
and ears for expressing too freely their
opinions, political and. religious.
The drains were in an appalling con-
dition. The innumerable churchyards
we're 80 full of collins that they often
projected through the turf. Bear and
bull batting, dog fights and boxing
matches were attended even by royal
IT, a. late as 1920. and FIVE years later
9ll the ...dandies" in Londen were pay
ipg high prices to stand In the carts
R9und Tyburn to behold tFsnty-tro OF
their fellow creatures haryed foF1 mis-,
demeanors which In our time would
be punished with fewsnAys' impris-
eamsnts-London SATURDAY Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
COMMERCIAL Club
plans Entertainment
OCTOBER MARKET DAY WILL BE
MADE THE BIGGEST OF THE
YEAR.
Several New Applications Are Receiv.
ed for Membership-Exchange Re.
lations Established.

The directors of the Commercial
club held a business meeting Tuesday
evening in the club rooms. They dis
cussed plans for the entertainment
of the delegates to the various con-
ventions and meetings that are to be
held in the city in September and
October.
New ideas were advanced along the
lines of advertising the city, and
plans we're finally adopted which will
be used by the committee having n
charge the advertising of Bismarck.
1t was decided by the directors of
the club to make the October market
day the biggest Of it's kind for the
year. The market day committee are
planning extra features in addition to
the usual ones for that day.
Exchange relations were establish
ed with the commercial clubs of Me-
nominee, Wis.,, and Devils Lake, N. D.
Several new applications for men,
bership were acted upon and were &C.
cepted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
INFLAMMATION MADE
HER ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. itching Settled from
Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune. No Relief. Went to
Hospital 3 Years. Unable to HELD,
Finally Used Cuticura and Was
Completely Cured.

began to have an itching over nv whole
BODY about seven years ago and this settled
tn my limb. from the knee to the toes. I
went to see great many physicians, a matter
which cost me fortune, and after noticed
shat did not get any relief that way, went
Tor three years to the hospital. But they were
unable 10 help me there. l used all the
medicines that could see but became worse
end worse. had an Inflammation which
made me almost crazy with pain When
showed my foot TO- my friends they would
Ges really frightened. did not know what
e do. ! was so sick and had become so
nervous that positively lost al hope.
IL bad seen the advertisement Of the Cuti-
eats Remedies : great many times but could
not make up ny mind to buy them, for l
I did decide to use the Cuticura Remedies
and l tell you that was never 20 pleased
- when noticed that, after having used two
sets OF Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
CuticurA Pills, the entire Inflammation had
only too sisd people with slmil:r V DISEASE ss
gould come to me and find out the truth.
curs. Mrs Bertha Sachs. 1921 Second Ave-.
New York, N. Y. Aug. 20. 1902"
INNS. Bertha Sachs Is my sister-tr-law and
! know we'll how she suffered end was cured
BY the Cutic,ira Remedies after many other
g.. New York, N. Y. Secretary Of Deutsch-
Ostrowoer Unt.-Verein.. Kempner Hebrew
Benevolent Society, etc."
I" cstieun Soap 0se). cutieura Ointment tsoe)
ed Cuticura Reoolvent (6oc), Tor In the form Of
CAeeoats Oostsd PIN 25e. pss vial OF CO., afe sod
t4so0ghout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp
0ois Props. 1875 Columbus Ave-. Boston. Naas.
A1Asisd fres. 32-psss book o. Skin Humors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
MEERY WAS probably | -,
IN St. PAUL LAST SUM
PAPERS WERE SIGNED ON THAT
DATE BY PROMOTER IN
MINNESOTA CITY.
Fake Promoter Appoints Secretary Of
State AZ Attorney for Dakotah South.
ern RaiIway-Has Moved His Office.

Chas. F. Merry, wanted in Dickin-
son on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses in connection
with the promotion of a railroad be-
tween Rapid City, S. D., and Williston,
N. D., was probably in St. Paul Aug
ust %. The office Of the, secretary
Of state is in receipt of papers show
ing that they were signed in St. Paul
on that date by Merry. The paper
is in the nature of the appointment
of the secretary of state as attorney
for the Dakotah Southern railway for
service of process. The secretary is
appointed to this position by all for.
eign corporations doing business In
the confines of the state. Along with
the other papers are the articles of
incorporation of the above railway.
The articles state the company is cap
italized' at $9O,OO0,000 and shows Chas.
F. Merry as president and John Ress-
beck of Dickinson as secretary. The
articles of incorporation state, that
the road will run from Rapid City,
s. D.. to Williston, N. D., and thorugh
the counties of Pennington, Meade
and Butte in South Dakota and Adams,
Hettinger, Stark, Dunn and Mckenzie
counties in North Dakota. The road
is to be 500 miles long and will cost
$12,OO0,OOO to build. Merry, or Capt.
Mryn, as he was known in South Da-
kota, is a resident Of Dickinson,
where he has lived for a number of
years and been mixed up in number
of fake promotion schemes. One case
against him was appealed to the su-
preme court and decided against him,
but when the officers went to his
home to arrest him he had made his
escape. He was later located in South
Dakota under an assumed name, but
was not arrested. In the papers sent
to the state secretary there are amend.
ments changing the offices Of the COM
pany in South Dakota from Lennon
to Watertown and in North Dakota
from Dickinson to Fargo. Just what
Merry's game will be now Is not
known, as it was thought he would
not attempt to turn any more tricks
in North Dakota for some time, as his
tactics are too we'll known. The pa.
pers sent to the secretary of state
have not been filed, and will not be
until an opinion is obtained from At
torney General Miller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
Flavorine-Try It.
Mark Twain 40 "Attraetion.~

Mark Twain % "Attraetion!"
A girl who was stranger to Mark
Twain once found her way into his
Bermuda home with the hope Of get
ting sight Of the author She came
suddenly in contact with him and
frankly explained her errand.
Have you seen the crystal cave
yet." be asked. ''or the aquartumT'
mo: came to see you 6rst," she
answered.
well. you shouldn't have seen me
6rst." he answered. II run in oppo-
sition to the crystal and the aquari.
UNI. But they're not shucks to me.
I'm lots better. give them their
moneys worth. But you should see
them. Then you'll appreciate me-"
This was said In bis most earnest
drawl and with only a sparkle Of hu.
NOR in bis keen blue eyes.-Chicago
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01

The resolution was passed and
President Williams appointed Com
missioners Marquett, Jackson and Lu'
cas- as members Of the committee.
An ordinance authorizing the issu-
ance of bonds in the sum Of fifteen
thousand ($15,0OO) dollars for the
erection of a fire hall In the city of
Bismarck was introduced and given
its first hearing. The bonds are to
be paid as follows:
$4,000 in < five years.. $1,000 in ten
years and the remaining $4,000 in IF.
teen years.
The city engineer was then instruct.
ed to go to Minot to make q full in
vestigation of the Minot water works
as to the methods employed in rails.
ing money, cost Of water to consum-
ers, cost of installing the plant, and
other particulars. The city engineer
was also Instructed t0rreport in writ
ing to the board of city commissioners
at the earliest possible moment.
The commission then adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
LAST MARKET DAY
TO BE:::;:'A HUMMER
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR THE
LARGEST CROWD THAT HAS
VISITED CITY. $500
Stores Will BE Especially Strong On
Bargains and Some Good Prizes to
Be Offered for Exhibits.

The last market day Of 1910 will
be held on the regular grounds Satur
day and from all indications 1t will
be q record breaker.
A full page advertisement telling
of the events will be found in anoth'
er section of this issue Of the Trib'
une. The merchants are Offering ex-
traordinary inducements for the farm
ers and others to come here and do
their trading on that day and taken
all in all it looks like it was going to
be a big day and big night. The usual
free attractions will be offered and
there will be a number Of prizes Of
fered for produce exhibits.
AS this is the last market day that
will be held this summer there will
be an unusually large crowd and Bis.
marck will make extraordinary ef-
forts to give her visitors royal treat
ment.
Read the advertisements In the
Tribune If you would profit by the
offered.