davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-12
SAVED A SOLDIERS LIFE

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to J.
A. Stone, of nemp, Tex, than facing
it from what doctors said was con
sumption. 81 contracted a stubborn
cold," he writes, "that developed a
cough, that stuck to me in spite of all
remedies for years. My weight ran
down to $50 pounds. Then I began to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
cured me. / now weigh IT'S
For Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Hoarse-
ness, Group, Whooping Cough and lung
trouble, it's supreme. soc, $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Eagle Drug
Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-12
CLARK RAILROAD
TO BE REBUILT

The final decision has been made and
Senator w. A. Clark, president Of the
Salt Lake route, and the executive
committee of the board of directors
have confirmed and approved the plans
made by the engineers, says the Las
Vegas Age.
First, the old line through the
Meadow valley wash will be temporari-
ly repaired. This work will require
go to 80 days and will permit resump-
ton Of traffic not later than the lat
ter part of May. The cost is ESTIMATED
at 100000.
Second, the permanent line will be
built in the Meadow valley wash on a
higher location. Credit for this con-
clusion is due to Chief Engineer Til
ton. The reports Of the engineers look
ing over other routes will not, it is of
fcially stated, change the decision to
rebuild in the wash.
Vice President J. Ross Clark saws:
ga special party of engineers will
take the field at once for the running
of the new line, which will be pushed
as rapidly as possible. Meantime the
old road will be rebuilt. This will
give us a safe line during the summer,
and will give us a line to work from
in our building project for the new
line.
"The cost of reconstruction Of the
old line will not exceed $500, 900, but
what the new line will cost we do not
know. There is a large part of the
old line which can be used, and most
of the big steel bridges in the canyon
are in excellent shape.
"Our supplies were ordered long
ago, and a great part of them already
are on hand here and in Salt Lake.
We will work on the old line from
both ends at once and will probably
have it in shape within 80 days. After
that, the new line will be completed
and the old one taken up. In many
places we will be able to use the old
line all the time, so our cost on the
new line will not be excessive.
"Mr. Bancroft agrees with me in
the estimate of cost; the reports sent
out from Salt Lake City that our loss
is $12.000,000 are absolutely without
foundation
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-12

ANY LADY can easily make from
$lS to $25 per week working for me
quietly in her own home locality. This
is a bona fde offer-one which VIII
pay you to investigate, even if yor
can only spare two hours per day. NJ
investment required. Turn your spare
time into money. Write me at once
for particulars. Address MARY B.
TAYLOR, Box 30, Woman's Building,
Joliet, Illinois. Ivy
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-12
NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE.

Parties wishing trees, shrubbery or
stock Of any description this
will do well to call on +. N.
Muller, agent for the Pioneer Nursery
company, Of Salt Lake City. feb19w4.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

MI. and Mrs. r. B. Stewart, of Elko,
are registered at the Lafayette.
X. B. Crowell, field engineer of the
state engineers office, is in town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-12

Joe Rougon left for his mines neal
Mill City this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-12

Fred Holloway, the DEMO rancher
and shreepman, is in town.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-30
Another Assault.

On Sunday evening Harry Oakley
was driving into town from the
north and Just as he neared the
river bridge he met three men Oh
horseback. One grabbed the reins
on his horse and stopped him, and
The others jerked him out OF the
buggy and beat him up considerab-
~ and relieved him OF about
dollars in cash. He was quite
severely hurt. though not seriously.
md soon was able to get to town
Ind report to Under Sheriff Down
.ng. The latter started out at once
md secured the country out as fan
as Wiley but was unable to
my trace of the robbers.
The daring hold up of last week
IN which Mrs. Bench was severely
1eaten and robbed of s26SO is fast
oeing worked out by Sheriff John
A. Simpson and Under Sheriff Cal
Downing. 1t is the best piece Of
detective work ever done in this
section and will break up the nest
IF criminals that has been operat-
.ng in Prowers and Baca counties
IN all probability. within twenty
our hours after the robbery three
men. Matlock, Page and McAdams
we're under arrest, and later Haven
was taken in. Search of the var
ious houses failed to reveal any of
the money. Mattlock and Haven.
though, made confessions which caus
ed the officers to again search Nc
Adams house today and as result
S121O was found. 1t is believed
one other party. who has been mix
ID up with McAdams in the past.
was also in this robbery. as he was
in town that night and made a
yery rapid getaway. He will pro-
oably soon be under arrest and the
;hances are more of the money will
De secured. Prowers county has
every reason to congratulate itself
IN having the best sheriffs force
n the state, and criminals will soon
Je passing up this county.
The search of the house of NJ. A.
McAdams revealed large supply of
pocketbooks, safety boxes and other
things the probably remains of past
robberies. 1t also resulted in secur-
.ng a fine assortment of saws and
other useful tools for the fine art
of burglary. The money recovered
represented almost all the gold re-
ported to have been stolen. and a
mall portion OF the paper money.
The gold was found in McAdams
barn and the paper money buried
near the house.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-30
An Interstate Highway.

The proposed automobile road
from Chicago to Denver. passing
through Kansas. entering Colorado
by way of the Arkansas valley. GO
ing out of the state by a line rum
ming from Denver into Nebraska.
and thence through the latter state
eastward toward Chicago. is one in
which every Denver man has an in
terest because of the inducement 1t
will offer tourists to visit the state
In their automobiles.
Automobiling is enjoyed by thous.
ands of Colorado people who are
able to select the roads to be used 4;
but there is lack of a good high
way connecting this city with the
Missouri valley and thence eastward
to Chicago and other large cities
In that part of the country. Be-
cause of the lack of such a road
tourists find it inoonvenient to come
to Denver in their automobiles.
Many would come in that way Il
there were good road covering
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-30
Justice Brewer Wrote Famous De
cision In Arkansas River
Case.

Denver, March 29.-The death OF
1Justice Brewer OF the supreme court
last night in Washington. is of keen
interest to Coloradoans in view
of the fact that it was Justice Brew
er who wrote the opinion in the
famous Kansas Colorado water suit
involving the question of rights OF
the Arkansas river.
Kansas based its suit upon the
old doctrine of riparian rights, a
principle of common law, that the
waters of a stream could not be
diverted for any use by owners OF
property along the upper parts.
Colorado argued the right of Col
orado to the beneficial use of wa
ters flowing through the state, and
presented evidence of the growth oi
irrigation as a new factor in the
development of the west, contend
ing that the effects upon this new
civilization must be taken into con.
sideration in the decision.
Justice Brewer although formerly
a resident of Kansas. accepted tn,
ideas contained in the argument,
of Colorado's case and incorporated
them into his opinion which gave
to Colorado the right to use the
water Of the Arkansas river.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-30

the entire distance; and the pro-
moters of the highway described
hope to supply this need within a
few years. The money needed
will be provided from a number OF
different sources; but there is no
doubt that the full amount will be
received.
When completed the road will
be used by thousands of automobile
lists who will cover the entire dis
tance within short time. and after
arriving in Colorado will visit num-
erous points of interest accessible by
motor car. Thus the construction
of the highway will be an effective
way of encouraging valuable class
of tourist travel to the state.-Den-
yer Republican.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-30

Commissioners let contract to
build Jail building to D. C. Marker
for $56O.OO.
Only one ticket was nominated
for the city election:-For Mayor,
U. H. Vanorsdale; for trustees, j.
B. Traxler. E. w. Henkins and G..
T. Herbert.
w. o. Butler went east Sunday
and rumor says will not return
alone.
Mrs. Exline has sold her resi-
dence property to Judge Doughty.
The property is undergoing repairs
and the Judge and family will oc-
cupy it next week.
Neil Mclean of Baca county COM
plains of a number Of his cattle
dying from eating poisoned meat
put out for coyotes.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-30
From Missouri.

Sheriff Simpson is from Missouri
and has to be showed. He is just
back from Texas and brought one.
.5aacs. wanted for horse stealing.
ic found a house in Texas where
lsaacs was living and it was shu.
up and had every appearance o.
ing vacant. but as a dog was there
Johnny decided to investigate and
after short search pulled Mr.. Is
aces out from under the bed and
brought him along.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-30
Because of the Tariff"

Washington dispatches tell us
chant of Baltimore, who appeared
before the special committee of the
Senate inquiring into the increased
cost of living. Tuesday, testified
that his firm had been forced to
quit handling the cheaper grades
of green tea because of the tariff.
1t is also told that when this man
made that statement Senator Smoo1
became impatient and interrupted
him with the declaration: THE tar
iff had nothing to do with it. 1,
was the pure food law"
Here we have Baltimore me
ehant blaming the tariff because
he was not permitted to continue
the sale Of unwholesome food. Is
it at all strange that Senator Smoot
became impatient? He might have
been justified had he became indig-
nant and caused Mr.. Harrison to
be elected from the committee room
as too ignorant and dishonest to
enlighten the committee upon 4
subject within the scope of tn
quiry. There is no tariff on tea.
revenue purposes. no portective tar
iff ever imposed a duty on tea. We
do not produce tea, and so far
we know. for climatic reasons, we
cannot produce it, and. therefore,
protective tariff could operate :,
protect it.
Some farmers and working men
could be excused for ignorance of
the fact that tea is on the free
list; in fact, the great mass OF c.
mon people might be so excused for
the lack of means OF informa
on the subject. but here is bust
ness man who was in the busin
OF selling tea-adulterated no doubt
in the city of Baltimore. "
was SO stupid that he did not KIN
ut. In view of this is 1t to be won
dered at that great masses of men
who have no opportunity to learn
the facts can be deceived from tim,
to time by designing men and news
papers as to the operations of a
protective tariff law? Yet 1t is
the type of men to which this man
Harrison belongs that pretend to
know and do the most talking about
the tariff.
Not since the enactment of the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-03-30

The Holly Sugar Company has de-
cided to eliminate all Dump charg-
es and will pay their beet growers
Csc per ton for that portion of
beet pulp. which they are entitled
to and do not take from the fac
tory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
COLONEL L0UNSbERRY DIGS
UP some 0LD.1|ME HISTORY
TELLS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION THE FIRST CHURCH
INDIANS sTAmPEoEo STOCK DURING SERVICES
SWIMMING BUFFALO AIDED OF STEAMERS ON
THE MISSOURI.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-At the
North Dakota celebration of our 21st
anniversary ffty-seven North Dako-
ia people gathered at the National
Hotel and sat down to most excel
lent dinner including shad, shad roe,
the finest beef. and boiled squads,
with all of the other fixings. The
drinks were confined to ice water,
out of regard for the position of the
state on that question.
Senator McCumber gave most in
tensely interesting address contrast
ing the times of Washington with
the present He was followed by
Representative Gronna and Hanna,
commissioner bennett, Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture Hayes, B. G..
Skulason, Judge J. V. Brooks and
others. There was many good
thing said. Madams McCumber,
Hanna, bennett. Hayes, Lounsberry,
Hamilton, Miller and other ladies'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05

were present and every one of them
felt pride in North Dakota.
Manager Schutt of the National
Hotel is an old North Dakotan. He
was at Grand Forks some years. He
was also boyhood acquaintance OF
mine and learned the printing bust.
ness with cousin of mine in Indi-
ana. To have been a printer and a
resident of North Dakota in its early
days fits a man for success in life
on almost any lines OF business. The
North Dakotans are every where and
they are never in the back row.
J. W. Fisher, who is now in the
real estate business at New York was
in Washington the other day. He is
thinking Of investing in 100000
hotel and fitting up a winter resort
with mineral water and other at
fractions, within an hours ride from
Washington. 1t may be too far for
insurgents, because they are so i'm
patient for action, but it would be a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05

Presbyterians, being first ON tn
ground the Congregationalists CAV
way to them.
! l saw a herd of elk on Apple Creel
one day in 1873. There were ante
lope every where and one day a buf
falo was killed just north of Bis
marck. Boats coming down the riv
er were loaded with furs, and one
day Grant Marsh who could go Ovel
| dry sand bars and walk his boats
! almost on morning dew, had tc
pull out and wait for a herd of buff
falo to cross the river. The river
was alive with them. l have seen
whole train loads of furs, principal.
ly buffalo hides, shipped out Of Bis
marck after the arrival Of boats from
Fort Benton.
Though there are now nine steam.
boats plying to and from Bismarck
l am inclined to think that there are
people in Bismarck, even. who do
not realize that there is twelve hun
dred miles of navigable river above
Bismarck, not to speak OF the $50
miles Of the Yellowstone.
wv HACullI VI L4O CulCdSO lElUuIl0
was in Bismarck one time and I as
tonished him by telling him that for
three thousand miles north west of
where he was then standing, there
was a country equal in productive
power to that lying between Bis
marck and Chicago, as have aston
isihed many in the Red River Valley
by telling them Of the productive
lands in the Mouse river region.
In those early days on the Mis-
souri, there was corn and potatoes
raised by the Indians at Fort Berth
old. The potatoes were all right
from every stand point. I'd like to
strike something as good down here
The corn was of every possible color
between white and black, and all
colors mixed in ears about four inch
es long. Mr.. Elijah Boley at Man.
dan, conceived the idea of improv-
ing that corn. He took the pure
white kernels from the body Of the
ear. discarding the tips and butts,
and by planting year after year de-
veloped the variety now known as
the Pride Of Dakota. I noticed that
that corn is now being turned into
pork at $40 per cwt. live weight. It
is great stuff and will pay better
than wheat or flax on those Missouri
slope lands.
&C. A. L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
DIR. WULLNER READER

Valley City, Mar. 3.-Valley City is
rapidly coming to the front as a
musical center. It was thought,
when they brought Madame Nordica
to the city two years ago, that the
climax of musical achievement for
a western town Of 5000 had, been ac-
compished. A few months ago they
gave a second great concert with
Madame Sembrich. Both of these
concerts were attended by music
lovers from all sections of the state.
Madame Nordica appeared in Valley
City alone, of all North Dakota
towns, while Madame Sembrich ap-
peared at Fargo and Valley City.
The Music Club of Valley city, a
strong musical organization of that
place, announce now that DR.. Wull-
ner will appear there, under the aus
pices of the club, on March a. The
appearance of DR.. Ludwig Wullner,
in a town the size Of Valley City, is
undoubtedly the biggest thing ever
undertaken by musical organiza-
ton. DR.. Wullner is the musical
rage Of the country at the present
hour. He has carried everything be-
fore him in New York, Boston, Phila-
delphfa, Chicago, and other great
eastern centers of culture and there
is clamorous demand for return
enga gements. This is his second
American tour and he has given but
one night stands in such cities as St.
Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, San
TN~r~, @k1
once between the twin cities and the
Puget Sound country and that will
be at Valley City. Lovers of music
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05

mighty good place to rest and re
cuperate.
The Presbyterian church was or.
ganized at Bismarck early in June
1873. 1t was the first regularly or
ganized religious body in North Da
kota. John w. Fisher. Henry F,
Douglas, I. c.. Adams and c. A.
Lounsberry, the writer of these lines,
were the organizers of that church.
I know John w. Fisher joined in It
from principle. What the motives of
Adams and Douglas may have been
I do not know, excepting that Doug.
las was a SON Of most distinguish
ed citizen Of Minnesota. Rev. John
Douglas. For my part I wanted to
give notice in the most effective way
that stood and should stand with
the better element, and joined with
the first church organized regardless
of its creed. Rev. D. c. Lyon and L.
o. Sloan were the preachers. Mr..
Lyon was the superintendent of mis-
sions, or something of that sort, and
Mr.. Sloan came there to be the pas
tor.
The church was held in a tent
erected by J. w. Crummey of St..
Paul for gambling purposes. 1t was
on the site of the old Merchants no.
tel, or next to it, but had not been
used for any purpose. There were
some twenty odd saloons in Bismarck
then, and gambling halls, dance
houses and places Of resort, every
one of which was closed during the
church hour. After the church the
ministers and others went over to
Fort A. Lincoln and while service
was being held there the Indians
tried to run off the herd grazing on
Custer flats, just south of the fort.
During the week following the
Northern Pacific surveyors started
out to survey the line to the YELL
lowstone and they were attacked by
the Indians on the present townsite
of Mandan and in the fight seven In
dians were killed. We heard the
rattle Of THE guns and saw the smoke
from Bismarck.
The Indians were content to have
settlement and stores come as far as
the Missouri river, for the traders
had charged them a dollar a yard
for calico and prices in proportion
for all classes Of goods, and the
traders who had established Them
selves at Bismarck were giving them
white mems prices for their goods,
while paying reasonable prices for
their pe1tries. But beyond the Mis-
souri, they must not go. went over
to Lincoln one day ana wanted to go
up the Heart river a short distance,
but was not permitted to go without
an escort. 1t is my recollection that
the two fights at Fort A. Lincoln
were on the 18th and 18th of June,
1873, and that the Presbyterian
was organized at Bismarck
June Is, 1873. The original church
was built that summer A
church was also built
and was afterwards used for school
house. Mrs. LinGa W. Slaughter
was the leading spirit in procuring
tile funds for that building. But the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
SAVED A SOLDIERS LIFE.

Facing death from Shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to
]. "A. Stone of Kemp, Tex. than fac
ing it from what doctors said was
consumption. Il contracted a Stub
born cold" he writes, that develop
ed cough. that stuck to me in spite
OF all remedies for years. Ny weight
ran down to 1870 mounds. Then l be-
gan to nse DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, which completely cured me.
now weigh 17S pounds" For coughs,
colds, la grippe. asthma. hemorrhage,
hoarseness Group, whoo2ing cough
and lung trouble. its supreme. SOC.
$500. Trial bottles free. Guaran-
teed by Finney's Drug Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
from all parts of North Dakota,
northern Minnesota and South Da-
kOta will make Valley City their
Mecca on March "a.
MRS TALcoTT IN HOSPITAL.

Forum: Mrs. F. S. Talcott, wife of
State Senator Talcott of Buffalo, and
son Frank, are at St. Johns hospital
in Fargo where they underwent op-
erations yesterday. Reports from the
institution are to the effect that both
are doing nicely and are expected to
make speedy recoveries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05

Ones too big-one's too small!
The Gordon stiff in one-sixteenth Sig
es is just right.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-25
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN lTEMlzED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal of the Busy Man
Latest Personal Infor-
nation.
PERSONAL.

United States Senator Nathan B.
Scott of Yves Virginia narrowly es-
capped death while riding in an automo-
bile en- route from Loveland to Wheel
ing, w. Va. His car skidded over an
embankment and the senator was seri-
ously bruised about the head and body.
Mrs. George w. Wilson of Allegheny,
Pa, has been elected president OF the
Grand International Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
which is in session at Detroit, Mich.
Rev. William A. WATSON has re-
signed as rector of Grace Episcopal
church, Riverhead, L. L., to devote
himself to fighting what he calls the
Temperance curse"
Max Lansburgh of Washington sug-
gests that all boys born on the day
Theodore Roosevelt returns to New
York be named after Mr.. Roosevelt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-25
Pure-Bred Stallion
MR.. HINMAN
No. 526O1

Brown Stallion, years old. Weighs 1.O5O
pounds. Sired by Bill Human. 2:14a4, the
fast trotting stallion for 1909 over Il mile
track in the state of Wisconsin. 1st dam,
Lena Lester. by Alester; he by Lord Russell,
a full brother to the champion. Maud s..
2 :OSA Mr. Humans dam is also the dam of
that great race mare. Topsy. 2:19A over Il
mile track the first season out.
Certificate of Pure-bred stallion No. 1871.
While I have owned and driven more good
colts than any other man in this part of the
state. l say without fear of contradiction
that Mr.. Hinman is absolutely the best colt
ever had anything to 10 with. and that takes
in such horses as Lumpwood. 2:14a Bill Hin
man, 2:14A; Miss Minnie. 3 years old. 2:30;
Nutaroy, years old. $780, Robert LaFollette.
years old, 2:221a-theSe records all made
over u mile tracks-and many others that
were great race horses.
Mr. Hinman will make the season at
Dyers Livery. at $500 to insure colt.
w r. nVER