davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
WHEELED VEHICLES
AUTOMOBILES

FoR sAIE-ToURIsr AUTOMOBILE. FOUR
cylinder, l0-horse power, b-passenger; bar
Tain II sold ft once. Address T. ]. GOLD
ING, Herald office. b-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27

JOHN HERMAN, s5s1z s. Main. Not satis-
faction. but accuracy guaranteed. 1a-2a-a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL COUN-
tries. A. H. LIDDER6. patent lawyer and
solicitor. 612 Trust Bldg, cor. Sd and Spring.
11-6-tf
NO PATENT. NO PAY. ATTORNEY FEE
cut " S. @. WELLS. 6sA German bldg.
B-15-ts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
DENTISTS

Dr. Bachmann, 205-206 Majestic Theater
Bldg. s4b s. Bdway. Foeslj Main Ssie'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
BATHS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sALE-THE SECONDHAND AND
cc-nmission business; no opposition; pays
good; price $500. ara
owners wish to go north at once Apply or
address c. & S. Second Hand and Commission
tore Transfer Office, w. Z. Cecil, Prop,
Ventura Cal 6-22-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE. LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
FOR furniture, ETC.. $3.50 and 50 per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc., 25c to bOc; open vans.
Sc per day. or 75c per hour. We pack and
s,.p household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND STOR-
AGE CO., offices 509-11 s. Main St. Ware
house 4l5-17 San Pedro st. Phones F2l71:
Main 1117. 3.25-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
YOUR Ewes

This is your opportunity to have your eyes
examined by a we'll known specialist. To.
those presenting this notice at 32S Security
Building, DR.. Jesberg extends the courtesy
of free examination and consultation. This
will not obligate you to buy glasses.
RELIABLE OPTICAL CO.,
82S-829 SECURITY BLDG.
FIFTH AND SPRING. THIRD FLOOR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
REDUCING COST OF FARM PRO.
DUCTS.

The consumer in the city tells US
and perhaps truthfully. that he can
not afford 10 pay the present prices
for farm produce-tEat is, the prices
he is asked. not necessarily what the
farmer receives. The producer. on
the other hands. knows by his bank
book that he can not under preseh'
conditions take less fnJ the products
of his farm. What. then must be the
solution of this perplexng problem -:
What is TO increase the yield, thereby
decreasing the costo 1t will not come
through added acres. but by more
bushels. The demand is not so much
for larger farming as for better farm
ing. TO help the farmer know the
cost and to reduce the cost this is
one object of the farm management.
Men can no longer skim the cream
off one quarter section and then move
TO another 100 acres The pralrles
schooner had faded from the grassy
seas and is at rest in the dim haven
of lost ships The trail is giving place
TO the trolley. The farmer is coming
to appreciate the fact that II the ma
ton is to be fed-and there is no
place save the farms from which to
fill these 10000 900 mouths-we can
no longer go on wasting the peoples
patrimony and practicing pioneer pill
lagos. To do so is to impoverlsh our
most fabuously fertile fields, to rob
generations yet unborn. Farming de-
mands Misrepresentation, If you
please. Most any man may mine
land, but no fool can farm it. Never
before has there been such a time
when agricultural information was so
easy TO get or so necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22

The amateur minstrel show produc
ed for the second time at the Gem
theatre last night was big draw
ing card for Manager Wells popular
play house. and the young talent OF
the city who made up the cast, are
entitled to all manner Of credit for
the meritorious manner in which they
rendered their parts.
A complete new show opens at the
Gem at tonight's show. The bill will
include complete change OF ami
mated scenes and the vaudeville num-
bers will contain Hoyt E. Marion, the
fellow with the Schnitzelbank. Their
act is a novel one and full OF inter-
est.
Joe Bonner, the singing and dancing
comedian, is also on the bill and has
an act that gets him loud hand.
The bin all through will be fully
up to the Gem standard, and deserves
the liberal patronage of the public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
THE TIME TO ADVERTISE.

North Dakota has been getting
some mighty good advertising of late
advertising that money cannot buy
In short practically every paper in The
country wi.hin the past few days has
chi onicled the fact that North Dakota
is among the i've states TO lead in
population gains during the past
ten years. also that the state no"
ranks thirty-siX in population and
within a few thousand of edsing
South Dakota out of thrity-five posi-
ton. Nevada also is inclu led in the
first five but no one pays any atten'
ton TO Nevada, and for that reason
North Dakota really stands fourth.
Needless to say, North Dakota
rise has caused no end of comment
throughout the country and of course
nothing but good should come to the
state as a result. 1t is sensibly point
ed out. however, that much will de
pend on the way the business men and
the commercial clubs take
hold of the proposition of still fur
Their advertising the great induce
ments North Dakota offers to the
farmer, and business man, not to
the manufacturer.
1t would seem that now is the time
for federated commercial clubs of the
Daign throughout the United States.
They should strike while the iron is
still hot and if they do the prediction
5 made they will reap rich harvest
n the way of foreign capital and i'm
migration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
Anonusen 1ents
ATTHE BlIOU.
December 22-The SquaW Man.
GRAND

There will be an entire new sho"
on at the Grand for tonight, tomor
row night and Saturday matinee ano
night.
The Three Flaynes will present
their successful comedy sketch emit
tied 'lN-FLEW-E\ZA," which is said
10 be one continuous laughter from
star, to finish. Frank Kirk, the mu
steal tramp, who is the original mu
steal acrobat. comes recommended to
have an act that is positively guaran'
lced 10 please.
Miss Nelson will have song and
the Grandscope program includes
such masterpieces of modern photog'
raphy as Our New Minister Saved
by the Flag and "W'ilsons Wi1e's
Countenance."
This bill will be on the boards for
three nights only. Starting next Sun
day the Grand will change progl am
on Sundays instead Of Mondays. as Sit
urday night will be the last night to
see this show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
GOOD ROADS,.

The whole country seems to be
reused on the subject of good roads
The advent of the automobile has
undoubtedly given impetus to this
movement. but inside of this there is
widespread feeling that good roads
mean good business. This feeling has
taken shape in some very prominent
WAYS in recent times. The new Santa
Fe trail has attracted much attention
This road is simply a good automobile
highway extending from Kansas City
Mo-, TO Canon City. Colo, and intend
ed to go eventually to Santa Fe. fol-
lowing the old trail made by emf
grants and traders long ago. Last
winter the people of Iowa by co-ope-
rative labor built in one hour river
to.rver" road, said to be finest in the
west. This road is $50 miles long and
extends from Council Bluffs on the
Missouri river to Davenport on the
Mississippi.' It cost the state nothing,
and the 10000 farmers who aided
were only out their labor. By similar
means the people of Montgomery
county, Kan, constructed in one day
twenty miles of model highway. Now
comes Capt. Ben w. Hooper, newly
elected governor Of Tennessee, with a
plan to build public highway from
Bristol to Memphis in one day, some
thing after he Iowa idea, and it is
stated that the people are heartily in
dorsing the scheme.
Good roads building though taking
up so much thought and attention
now as to seem like something new,
is really very old. The Romans I'M
derstood the art and its importance
more than 1000 years ago. and their
ancient roads testify to their engi-
neering ability. The English are also
great road builders. Even in this
country there was notable activity
along this line early in the last CEN
fury. Henry Clay was called the faith
er of the Cumberland road, a project
begun under an act of congress passed
in 1906. it contemplated fine public
highway from Cumberland, Md, to St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
A GOOD MOVE.

We are glad TO see the young folks
in the various counties Of the state
who won prizes in local corn grow
ing contests, entertained at the agrl
cultural college at Fargo. 1t encour
ages agriculture in the yOung-anC
successful farmers are taught IRON
youth-they do not acquire knowledge
in a moment.
The success Of he boys in contests
has exceeded that of the Oldest farm
ers. In 1900 the boys in one county
in Mississippi averaged seventy-four
bushels of corn 10 the acre, while the
farmers of the county, employing old
met hods. averaged less than twenty
bushels. The result in special cases
is almost beyond belief.
Bascomb Usher. SON Of a farmer in
ordinary circumstances in Marlboro
County. S. c., in 1900 made on his
acre 152 1-2 bushels of corn at a cost
OF thirty-one cents a bushel His was
the best showing and won the county
and state prizes with a special prize
OF trip to Washington, offered by
DR.. Knapp. His corn was sold partly
for seed at 50 bushel. The sale OF
his crop and his prizes brought him
$500 and he is now in college.
De Witt Lundy of Lexington, Miss,
made sixty-three bushels without fer
tilizer and in spite OF the fact that his
crop was badly damaged by insects.
The total cost of production was SO. -.
He also won county amid state prizes
and trip to Washington, as did the
Following two boys-Elmer Halter of
Conway, Ark, who made eighty-five
and one-third bushels in spite of a
bad season, and Ralph Belwood of
Manchester, Va, who made 1872 BUSH
els at a cost of IA IL cents bushel.
These four boys came to Washing
ton on their prize trip and were pre-
sented by Secretary Wilson with the
first certificate of merit ever given
youthful farmers by the department
of agriculture Next year the secre-
tary will give certificates to others
and governors and state superintend-
ents of education will also give GER
7tifcates of merit to all boys raising
Seventy-tive bushels of corn on one
acre at a cost not to exceed 80 cents
a pound.
The immediate effect of this is ire
mendous, says the American Review
of Reviews, and the ultimate good re-
sultant no man can estimate. FOrty-
six thousand boys are now receiving
training in scientific Farming under
DR.. Knapp's methods and the number
is increasing rapidly. The tide that
has long flowed to the cities is sweep
ing back, and twenty years from now
the backwoods farm will WELD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22

Louis, Mo, and was actually built as
far as Vincennes, Ind. Then came the
railroads and killed the common road
movement for half a century. The
government spent nearly S1,O00,0OO on
the Cumberland road, and then, in
1912, abandoned it. transferring it to
the states. 1t is stated that as long
as Clay lived be was considered a
guest Of the coach lines and hotels
along this road. who refused to charge
him for services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.

1t is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure to Eczema and other skin dis
eases. If you knew that by washing
in these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort to take trip to
Europe at once? Would you not be
willing to spend your last cent to find
the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town.
A simple wash Of Oil Of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only In D. D. D. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief tc
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as thai
OF child.
If you have not already tried 1t, gel
at least a 25-cent bottle today. We
assure you of instant relief.
! COWANS DRUG STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22

power undreamed of in all its past
history. BY that time it is doubtful
whether there will be such thing
in the United States as poor back
woods farm, for the Knapp idea is
becoming an obsession wherever it is
understood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22

FRANCES.
|: :. -: :: :: ::.::: :. :: :. : :. :. :: .

H. Gierke and A. Molandorf are
now supplied with good wells. The
we'll drillers, Messrs Ed. Tellinghaus
en- and Harm Cramer, are now work
ing at Jno. Harms place.
W. H. Ebling of Menoken, and
Peter Fryberg of Driscoll, were visit
ing in our neighborhood the last OF
the week. Mr.. Fryberg stayed over
Sunday at the home of F. H. Cramer
Mrs. Chas. Knoll and daughter, Ma.
bel, went to Bismarck Sunday, ex'
pecting to return Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Dietzman went to the
Capital City last week.
H. Schoon entertained a company
of friends from here and Menoken
last Saturday night. Pancakes were
served as refreshments and it is said
Herman got up quite sweat trying
to keep the crowd supplied. 1t is
almost needless to say that the party
was composed entirely Of the mascu.
line gender. The bread being loaded
with pepper. no one wanted any,
hence the pancakes.
The sudden appearance of what at
first promised to be an old fashioned
blizzard last Saturday evening, sort
of interfered with the Twilight club
meeting. Those who turned out spent
the evening playing "Pit.' There will
be another meeting next Saturday
night unless different arrangements
are made this " eek.
w. E. Yeater took a trip into the
Burnt Creek district Friday evening,
returning by way of Bismarck Sat
urday.
GET THEM NOW.
Excellent selection of ties, muf-
flers and Gloves for Christmas pres
ents at Hoover e. EppinQer's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22

The Valley City Times Record is
opposed to the board of control for
state educational thinks
it would sap the vitality Of the inst-
tutiOns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
MANS BEST FRIEND.

\ nice pipe always pleases him"
We have some beauties in Rriar and
Meerchaums both plain and gold
mounted.
Or, if cigars, We have them by the
tcx fer Xmas presenting. Adams
Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22

Special prices Oh rugs for the bal
ancc of December. SGD rugs for S24
All rugs at proportionate prices
Fields Furniture Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
GOOD CLOTHING.

Your Unrestricted choice Of any
winter suit or oyercost in the house
a: 20 per cent discount. Get our spe
c;5i bargains and save money
HOOVER E. EPPlkGER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22

!: :: 5. :. :: {. : :. {. I: :. s. :. s. :: !: :.
= THE BOX OF CANDAY FOR :.
*.HER - JOHNS1ONS TRIAD I:
I: PACKAGES. REEVES & SELL &
= WIG. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
GOOD CLOTHING.

Your Unrestricted choice Of any
winter suit or overcoat in the house
at 20 per cent discount. Get our spe-
ciaI bargains and save money.
HOOVER E. EPPINGER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22

Fancy White Potatoes at Gussner'
$500 per bushel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31
NJ A z Q Q N Ed
Itcopyright. 1910. by Benz b Hamptonl
w

w HEN rsse Gs Jo9 g Cont eles gE o5f
w hm E an ' MS home u"S i in pha5e9s HIGH did T no,
fer one moment occur 10 me 10 decline because al
ready had an enlargement broke the engagement,
packed my bag and started. For more than twenty
years | had been friend ot Coyt and bad never
known him to act hurrledly or I" ASS favor with
out good cause
Fc had early broken away from thc trade in
which his father and ms grandfather had made
their money and adopted die profession OF the law;
bit iu this usually slow road cuiucucc he had
succeeded and. at least, had won q fair competence
Vic had given him at once social position il
wocld have taken HIM long 60 acquire unaded In.
dec! at t9ry years OF osc m al things he had
nl4 gP b5d tn, the Rr5;5i - . hr @ IN m
e .lre II was late In May ANA the narrow streets
OF -, said city were deep IN ,he dus' and plaster
tore. md srautude that / should have expected.
~; ttlc less Than | should have liked Mrs
c.. Was as grac'ous as was her WON'T and re.
.. husband could expect from q wife whose
{. .ts charm was kind q. co. o'a,'d auty.
arr whose only responsibility had % Sea g. guide
h'- husband toward the top rrrg of rather CON
sentative social ladder
. 1y umc of my arrival or later durin- The pleas
IN. h.ilc dinner At which only wc three were
maids rad left with coffee Cort took out
"a, NaEe OF long, legal, looking papers rom his
himself always under perfect control hut This
CO; tent Observance OF his own voice and Wau"cr
had given 10 both certain .lowuc-- even hcsi-
t"cy The more important The matter i'm hand
manuer TIN, night / knew at once that he and a;.
WI had reached crisis In their iiraS
b. Id ami me , TaPeT5i 5 on 'hs "oi p"-' ID
father rs you know" he began. "dica three
Ia. r a''Sr 'He usual gifts To- Ia servants and
S'v, y small requests 20 some q. .aut relatives,
& nan laS r b. S,a,e ,g rs a and s half to
&c ..i SIS Wa his only child and our rcla-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31

crossed her feet, olaspcd her hands in her Lar and
Imu'H Ne GHc eyes pleasantly up 10 mt' DIv
fell upon the yellow hair and the pale ia,.
II mist look terrible i'm this glare" sh. s.d
suddenly, rubbing her checks with her palms, but
away Tor J.c summer, but my better self lAtrr.
mSrcu 90 go ON the roof and work"
~ ou ar, one OF the few, then who aclnov.lcdgc
that yor have a good and bad sidc?" [ snt
oh rathcr-and most clearly defined The bet
t.T sIdc--thc side that insisted ON my WORKING th
F1macI y9p can find over There IN the book .c-
all perfectly good, well bound books Did Won
ever "2ndcr why they bind the good old classics
SO much better than modern novels? IL sccrlssauit,
unneoesa2ry-onc reads them $50 seldom Most 81
the pictures too-cspccialy those in this room
bought in my more lucid and refined moments
You can sec for yoursclt-most OF them vould do
ior the hal ways of school of art and design
nodded my head if in piSasurc at the th6neh
and was ad of II afterwards, although / hate ten
Good shc said rising Il never drink il MY
sell but Is visit sounded like am occasion and 81,
! told The cook 10 bake chocolate cake and. r,
you're ver, hungry"
hostess rave her instructions TO the maid Wl,u
she returned she stopped at the piano and ran r,r
uugcrs ovcr thc keys
Now, this grand piano, which bought second
80 "d ahc ad represents both sides al my ua,c
nature You see II can make music for the best
and the worst kind of songs. The best ypp. -yiC
KIND Keep concealed but near ~ haiGS Tie.
numerous photographs Of my real friends 70 sic ran
10. fl'ne'ns about the room u aupposc belong 90
'hc Emma Cort naturcr' ] vcuturcd
'N' frl turned from the piano and was walk
wg '"v-~d me. SO that ] her start M the sound
% Ael zeal name For moment She hu.t.t.H aad
t.,n same slowly ON and leaned over tie back on
the chair just facing INC She rested hes .l. he-
I rgySn Sf H3 and nd With pu[Fed lips and mare
IloW dad you know my manner"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31

1t is not necessary. i,r sr TO urge him TO carry
out my wishes IN TINS matter. and I appreciate that
his action. Throughout his life he has always
treated me with infinite respect and the most ten
ugly and chccriuly seek 20 carry out The last wish
Of his loving father,
".N B-Althourh SO lar az know NO effort
made by my brother 20 and his daughter or
Tf' have undcrstoaj tl.t NJ one ,i,nc sbr sc,cf
ON the stage under the name If Thckla TraSk''
From the corner Of my eye saw Cort toss
back to a gri ! had met two nights before at
party Ia a private supper room in New York She
worn high over broad. clear forehead As my
eyes continue 20 blink at the dim lights OF Cort's
as il She had been before me, the severe slack
dress, rhc ,ordsrfully modelled arms. throat and
jewel she Wore-a great white diamond suspended
by an invisible chain could see the flash of it
rs" nov" ~s 4; -os> and ieH against the black satin
had c.,.n seen Trello Tsosl on the stage and
acquaintance was ,.psl one AT best but with
ont "owng exactly why, had suddenly become
allied 70 her cause. In the arguments which knew
must follow was quite conscious that everything
b and would be IN favor OF the girl
reach the silver box Of cigarettes pushed then,
toward HIM Tie LIT one and began to t2lE agar
100 the same measured tones as before You ui-
lcrstand the conditions of the letter." he asked
!. -odded my head at him and then al Mrs. Jolr.
thoughts, could see were ganoping far ahead into
asked YOU over" Cort went ON. FIRST because
vHr -dyce is always sane and sound second. be.
&aala'.nees in rs ,b,atre.3 PIof.; .io" and wh;
know this particular girl Thought You could put
me in Tie way Of tracing hcr-through the man
naturally understand that we wish FIRST 10 make
every cior 90 find her before going 20 the police
and probably, GIVING ,hc affair an unpleasant pub
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31

h1V7"
MI thc qaycty Of her former
maHuur forced or natural, which
ever 10 was. had gone and her
voice -se'mdcd metallic and She
spoke almost without emphasis.
TIM friend" 7 said. and Z
am. come here in the hope of
doing ynu a service. Do YOU
rmmaml,~ your Cousin, John
Cort
Suil staring at me, she
nodded Yes. Of course" =
.hc said bat I've not cen =
n'w frr q long time :
beard q. had married and ~
settled tn Philadelphia y
To- urrccfrI " courec' &
john "e tho kind 60 .uc Nh
ed and ! oppose be- has w
..rg- Family by now
'It Gems l. father left
won .uu money rYUd'ti1ua'ly, and
"a h-u-eht volt copy of the
'e''rf ria. viii cpia th, condr
ruu 'J0 you want q. hcsr itr'
!Irr chin lil stIug iu her
hand hc looked me evenly ip
Nh, .ye but 1 could soc chat h.r
Thought were fa back 20 H.
pas.
% don't exactly know. sire said
BALI aloud IonI Old uur'ci S..
Dr. I,if ur some mancy-rondi
toual. Ur.,. $50. val. aIwag
are1l condition. You've got
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
PLAINFIELD MAN HELD
UP AND BUGGY STOLEN

PLAINFIELD, Aug. 6.-Held up at
the point of a revolver by two bandits
near the Lehigh Valley crossing in
Park avenue, three miles from here,
early yesterday morning, James Moore
house, who lives near Metuchen, was
robbed of SIG and his horse and buggy,
then told to beat it," The bandits
drove one way, while he went in the
opposite direction to reach q farm
house where he could give the alarm
As soon as he could rouse the family
and tell his story he was told where tc
go to reach a telephone. He called VI
the Plainfield police.
Chief Kelly at once communicated
with the New Brunswick police IN
had them on the lookout for the rob.
bers, The horse was found tied to {
post on a farm near Woodbridge
where 1t was evidently left by the rob
bers to avoid detection.
Moorehouse had been visiting friends
in this city and started home abou
11:30 o'clock. The place where he wa
held up is one where a similar hold-ul
occurred a short time ago