davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
Union Meeting.

Rev. Frank Mathis and a
chorus leader will begin series
of meetings in the Opera House
about the middle of December.
This will be union service con-
Quoted by two or more of our
churches. Further announce
ment will be made as soon as
definite arrangements are made.
No other play of modern times
has had such wide spread success
and popularity as this great French
melodrama by D'Enery, and it most
assuredly deserves the plaudits of
the admiring thousands who hocked
to see it again and again. "The
Two Orphans" bids fair, in our es.
timation to be of more lasting pop
ularity than any other play ever
written. Do not fail to secure your
seat reservation early for this great
play, which comes to Phelps Opera
House Monday night October 10th.
The chicken thieves have been
getting in their work of late. We
suppose it is up to us to say some
thing concerning this particular
species of thief but we approach the
subject with dread, being conscious
that we, with our limited vocabulary
of phrases expressive of contempt,
are unable to do but scant justice to
the topic. Compared with him the
coyote is the king of beasts and the
skunk an example of loving inno-
cense and sweet perfume. Compar-
ed with the chicken thief, the hog
or sheep thief is as the hawk to the
crow. TO be a chicken thief re-
quires some cunning, deal
of greed and avarice and no con-
ception at all of the rights of prop
erty, of labor or of men. He is
lazy unprincipled, selfish, greedy,
and devllish. An old gentlemen
who is very conservative, slow to
anger, full of charity and consider
ate of others informed us that he
owned shot gun and has it oiled,
polished, primed, and in proper
shooting order on purpose for
chicken thief. They should be
treated the same as any other var
mint and are deserving of little con-
sideration when once they come
within range.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

October 4th 1910 to:
George E. Hockaden and Miss
Mary w. Finney of Fowler.
Otto Franklin Marrs and Miss
Maude Ella Pinnick of Fowler.
Reduced prices on all hats at
Mrs. Hittles between Oct. $40.
Good quality 17-lnch plume SITS
The West Side Millinery Store.
Mrs. Thos Farrell went up to
Hutchinson Wednesday return
ing on No. 80.
Wanted:--Girl to- assist vii h
housework. Permanent place. L.
F. Schumacher.
H. E. Hayden is back from
Colorado Springs. His family
will remain there for some time.
Kellogg's Toasted Rice Bis
cult is a new breakfast food and
very delicious. Berger Bros.
sell them.
In drawing at w. F. Cas-
teens store Wednesday c. M.
Gates received Globe Hot Blast
heater and Tom Gray a washing
machine.
The lecture at the Opera house
Monday night, Genus and
Gumption' by Lucian Edgar
Follansbee was we'll attended
and from the generous applause
which he received we Judge his
lecture was well received.
Friday evening of each week
between the hours of seven and
ten this shop will be open for
ladies only. Those desiring
messages or any work in my
line are especially invited. Lady,
assistant in attendance. .
North Side Barber Shop 4
L. ]. Whitlock, Props
A. A. Tibbe of Kansas City IS
having some improvements made
on his place quarter of a mile
south of Jasper. A new house
is part of the improvements. 1t
will be occupied by A. L. Snyder
and R. V. Derry until Mr.. Tibbe
is ready to occupy it. P. ]. Lee
is doing the building.
Thursday, October, 18th, J. F,
Wilcox, travelling representa-
tive of The City Tailors finest
clothes to measure Chicago, U.
S A. will be at our store with
the largest and best line of
woolens in the piece that it has
been your privilege to examine.
Do not fail to call early. Work.
manship highest grade, prices
the lowest, satisfaction guaran
teed. B. S. McMeel Meade Kan
sas.
The first premium for compo-
sltion was awarded to Francis
Fuhr instead of Francis Backe
as reported last week. A num-
Der of errors crept into the list
of premiums awarded but this
was the only one to which our
attention has been called where
the error was serious, except
that instead of the premiums be-
ing one, two, and three hundred
they should have been one, two,
and three dollars. These errors
will creep in.
WANTED: C0SmODOlitaR Maga-
zine requires the services of a
representative in Meade to look |
after subscription renewals and
to extend circulation by special
methods which have proved un-
usually successful. Salary and
commission. Previous expert |
ence desirable but not essential.
Whole time or spare time. Adj
dress with references, H. c.
Campbell Cosmopolitan Maya
zine, 1889, Broadway, New York
CITY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

jOnn atKennOrSC mas eHTOlleu
for the Big paper.
Joe Helm is late addition to
our family of readers.
Mrs. B. E. Keown is visiting
relatives at Liberal and Tyrone.
r. w. Orr of Waurika Okla,
is visiting Thos. Johnston and
family.
Mrs. F. G.. Holderman has re-
turned from an extended visit in
the east.
Walter Smith who is suffering
with Typhoid fever is reported
very low.
Guy Rogers, a printer on The
News, left Sunday for his home
in ElDorado
Francis Backe left Sunday for
Lindsborg to resume his studies
at that place.
Mrs. F. w. Flick is entertain
ing the M. E. Ladies Aid Society
this afternoon.
r. J. Goddard spent a couple
of days i'll Meade this week look
ing after his business.
Mrs. Frank Crocker sends The
News to her son Clarence. He
Is teaching at Ashland.
O. r. Stevens, wife, and son
Ferol, and Mrs. S. l.. Grigsby
, have returned from their trip in
the south and report an enjoyable
trip.
Governor Roscoe w. Stubs
will speak in Phelps opera house
in Meade, Wednesday, October
IL. The public is. cordially in
vited.
Through the thoughtfulness
of his mother, Mrs. M. F. Mar
tin, w. S. Martin of Mitchell,
Nebraska will receive The News
the coming year.
L. Y. Schumacher now occu-
pies his elegant new home. 1t is
one of the neatest and most con-
venient residences in this county
and is modern throughout.
The Women's Home Mission
airy Society gave a Missionary
Tea at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Brannon Wednesday and a de-
lightfulsocial time was enjoyed.
Miss Regina St. Martin was in
Meade a couple of days last week.
She was on her way home from
a trip to Colorado. She has
hanv friends here who were
glad to see her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. B. Camp
bell and children returned to
their home in Wichita Monday,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Hulburt. They made the
trip in their machine.
Mrs. Frank Fuhr entertaines
the Arena Club Friday after
noon. Mrs. C. G.. Stevenson, of
Pratt, President of the Seventh
District Federation of Womens
Clubs, will be present.
The News is short printer
this week and consequently does
not contain as much matter as
usual We have several print
ers in view and will have the pa
per back to full size soon.
Mrs. ]. ]. Dabbs who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Walter for the past
two months, left Wednesday for
Mill Greek to visit her brother,
J. T. Walter and family before
returning to her home at Kyle,
Texas.
The News is in receipt of a let
Ter from Prof. Won Prosky, who
with his wife and Uncle John
Braden are visiting at Eureka.
He says he is directing the band
at that place during a four-days
carnival. Says they have pref
ty fair band. ;
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

Childrens' hats at Mrs. Hittle's
now $3.50 go at S1.SS. Oct. $40
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

IS per cent off on childrens'
hats at Mrs. Hittle's.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued
October 4th 1910 to:
George E. Hockaden and Miss
Mary w. Finney of Fowler.
Otto Franklin Marrs and Miss
Maude Ella Pinnick of Fowler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
SHRINERS HAD Big
time IN SOUTH

Fargo Forum: The returning
members of Ell Zagal who made the
pilgrimage to New Orleans are loud
in their praises of that far-famed
southern city ami the cordial recep-
line. In conversation with J. F.
Treat this morning, he enthusiastic
ally recounted pleasures of the trip,
and said:
arrangements were complete in
every detail from the. time we start
ed until our return. The very kind
invitation of Zural Temple to join
them in making up special train
was accepted and We were royalty
entertained at Chicago and St. Louis
"At New Orleans every citizen Of
the city and state seemed to vie with
each other to make our Pilgrimage
pleasant one. The welcome ex-
/ tended to us by the governor of the
state of Louisiana and the mayor Of
the city of New Orleans was charac-
teristic, true southern hospitality.
New Orleans is a city equipped
for entertainment and has few, if
any, equals. With the splendid no.
i tel accommodations, restaurants
and cafes that are reasonable in
price, perfect in service, they are
equipped to provide for all that
might at any time visit the city.
With the old historical places to Wis
it in the French and Latin quarters,
l know of no place more interesting
than New Orleans.
New Orleans and the state of
Louisiana are making every effort
to secure the Worlds Panama Ex-
position for 1915 and we who were
entertained at New Orleans at the
Imperial Council meeting are all in
hopes that they will be successful in
their efforts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24

losses In the early days from horse
sickness, and from the inability ssof
the raw native to handle horses and
mules, much less drive the cart it.
self without capsizing. The last year,
however, has seen the passing away
of this custom, milk now being de-
livered in prosaic but business-like
fashion by carts. and by boys on BIZ
cycles. In the latter case the canvas
bottle-carriers are still worn.-May
"Wide World Magazine"
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Gen. E. A. Williams was appointed
surveyor general of the state.
The partnership existing between
F.. J. Thompson and Henry Krogh was
dissolved by mutual consent.
There was general rainfall over
the state which helped out seeding to
a great extent.
l.. N. Griffin, who had been a resi-
dent of Bismarck for number of
years, decided to move to Fairhaven,
Wash.
J. B. Miller of the Bismarck Trib'
une staff, secured prize of $50 from
the New York World for the best tele.
graph story sent during the month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24

interest, and are self-sacriacing and
inspired by a desire to protect the
people from the rapacities of inter-
ests and enemies. He will see with
interest the changes Of alignment
that have taken place in the past
two years. He will see the insurgent
hosts led by Marshall and Gronna,
VINO were erstwhile vigorous defend
ers of organization and field marsh
ais of the stalwart cause. He will
learn that this change of front is
due to the firm and solemn cOnvic-
ton that the people are in danger,
and that valiant chieftains are need
ed in the insurgent cause. He will
learn that every candidate is crying
against bossism and at the same time
looking about for boss who is
shrewd and able enough to wrest
victory from the rather chaotic state
of affairs that exists in state poll
tics. He will learn that the cost of
living is high because the farmers
are getting something over a dollar
for wheat, good round prices for
steers and abnormal prices for hogs,
and he will hear this cost of living
argument made to induce the farm
ers to reduce the prices and vote
against the iniquitous tariff bill and
its supporters. He will find the state
sailing along in about the same old
groove, although it has been combed
brushed, scrubbed, shellacked and
sprayed with refOrmers for some
years-oratorically at least. He will
! find taxes about as high or higher.
| moral conditions at about the same
stage, political declaimers putting
forth the same platitudes they have
| been putting forth for the last hun
dred years, and the woods full of
| Office seekers noisily exhorting the
pOpulace. He will see all of these
things and he may take thought of
the blessed state of the man who is
out of politics, and the disappoint-
ments and heart burnings of the man
who is in or may get in. For the sea
of politics is always troubled, and
the shore of it Is strewn with bones
and wreckage that is drifted up after
each storm. And yet there are plen-
ty of mariners who set out on it
with light hearts and frail crafts,
and some of them reach the port of
Office holding only to learn that it
is a place of much vanity of endeav-
or and vexation of spirit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
REING 4 PHILOSOPHER

Friends of Senator Hansbrough
in the state will read his Minneapo-
lis interview with interest, and note
that he puts an end to the rumors
that he is coming back to the state
to become a candidate for any office.
The senator has grown philosophical,
says he would not accept any office,
and he has improved in health and
seems to be enjoying life, away from
the strife and turmoil of politics.
He will spend some time in the state
this summer and will doubtless be
an interested observer of political
development, if, not; an active par
ticipant. He will, if he is in the
philosophical state of mind he seems
to have reached. note the bitter
struggle and scramble for prefer
: ment among a horde of candidates
for oMce, and he will note also the
rather prodigious expenditure of
time, energy and money for the sake
of gaining Office. He will wonder, if
he is inclined to be reflective. that
there are so many candidates in the
state willing to sacrifice their time,
energy and money for the sake Of
serving the people. He will OBJ
serve that few, If any, candidates
are candidates because they want
the ofices Their candidates. and
campaigns are largely in the public
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
PLATFORM OF JAMES JOHNSON.
Republican Candidate for Congress.

believe in the preservation of our
country's natural resources.
I believe in government control or
trusts and combinations, who are
monopolizing commodities, restrain
ing trade or traffic.
I believe in a substantial reduction
OF the tariff on commodities used by
people in general; free lumber and
wood pulp. In case the revenue re-
ceived from the tariff does not pay
the running expenses Of the govern
ment the deficiency should be sup
piled by an income tax.
believe in the opening of our riv-
ers for commerce.
| believe in and will support true
economic. progressive republican
treasures to the best of my ability.
JAMES E. JOHNSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
The Cows.


(By Helen NJ. RicharisOn)
Into the barn at the close of day
The mild-eyed cattle come, one by
one:
Soberly into the stalls they stray
Munching their cuds, at the set OF
sun.
Bess and Daisy stand close beside
Switching their tails in a friendly
way:
Molly and Susan with quiet pride
Into their stanchions at random
:. stray. :,
Maud and Nancy in awkward haste
Stumble in turn through the>wide
barn door:
Wandering Gypsy is homeward chas'
ed,
The last to blunder across the floor
Swish, swish, swish, into waiting
pals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24

The STRAND Magazine" for May
makes a very handsome appearance
in it's new "aN over" cover in three
colors. / The design is brilliant one,
in which peacocks are predomina Mt.
The contents are equally attractive.
Stories by A. E. w. Mason. w. w.
Jacobs and H. G.. Wells will ensure
popularity for this number apart
from the highly valuable articles on
Color Blindness and Its Dangers,
The Detection of Blood Guilt" and
The Beauty of the Pollen" The
color section on 1.-The Art of the Dan
cer'' will appeal to all who admire
the beauty and grace of stage dane
ing. "Some Unrehearsed Stage Eff
fects" are amusingly illustrated and
described by the famous Punch car
toonist, Harry Furniss.
Milk Delivery N South Africa
Until quite recently the dairymen
of Salisbury, South Africa, used the
native in preference to the usual
cart for delivering milk. The native
wears a canvas bottle-holder. capable
of carrying eighteen bottles, with the
minimum risk of breakage. This
mode of milk-carrying was reall'
forced upon the dairymen by their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24

The May number of "The Ladies'
World" not only keeps up its excel
lent reputation, but is, We think, the
best issue of the publication that
has yet appeared. There are two
contributions that stand out above
the others: one, the Impressions
made by Slezak, the famous Bohem-
ian tenor, after seven months stay
in America; and the other, the visit
of Frances Starr to the historic town
of STAFFORD on Avon. Both are writ
ten in a style delightfully."- captivat-
ing and are decided additions to the
months literature. The fictiol also
is remarkably good, the chief writ
ers being Winifred Kirkland. Grace
MacGowan Cooke, Mary :ieaton
Worse, Anne Story Allen, Edgar
White and Eva Dean, who show
some of their mos interesting work.
Dr. Margaret A. Cleaves continues
her series on The Prevention of Dis
ease. and Laura A. Smith tells wo-
men great deal about government
positions, what they consist of, and
how they are to be obtained. The
household department is full of
practical information that will be
generally helpful at this season. and
there are besides several pages of
fashions and dressmaking, the usual
articles on up-to-date needlework,
health, good looks, the children, ETH
quette, etc. On the whole, great
deal Of entertainment for a very
moderate sum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
A Candidate Who Dares to Be
Candidate.

A sketch In The World To-Day
for May, of William Mitchell Lewis,
millionaire manufacturer, of Racine,
who IS running for the governor
ship Of Wisconsin, quotes him thus:
Il am a candidate for the govern
orship of Wisconsin," he wrote, "be-
! cause I believe the state needs a
straight-from-the-sh business
administration and governor who
isn't afraid of anything or anybody,
who believes from the crown of his
head to the sole of his feet in an alb
solutely square deal, AMI who has
the nerve to see that the people
get it.
"My candidacy is in no sense a
case of the office seeking the man.
1t is the deliberate seeking of the
office by the man who does so be-
cause Of his inherent right as an
American citizen, and because he
sincerely believes that he is quail
fed by long years of business car
eer to fill the Office as the people
want it filed.
81 come before the people of the
state absolutely free. am carrying
no political burdens or obligations,
and I don't propose to assume any.
am not mixed up in any deals,
trades, cliques, trusts or unholy bar
gains of any description. I am ut
terly free of political membranes
and political faint. haven't made
a promise of any sort to any party
or individual and I don't propose to
make any unless the good of the en-
tire state is the object thereof"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
For County Judge.

hereby announce, my candidacy on the re:
publican ticket for the office Of county Judge
proval Of the republican voters at the general
primary election to, be held in June, 1910.
I have been resident Of the county for
ty, and I faithfully promise that if elected
/ will fulfill the duties of the office impartially
and will transact the duties Of the office in
manner to benefit the public at large as
WILBERT FIELD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
PURCELL AND TAFT

1t sounds sort of strange-and dis
anpointfng-to hear Doc" Purcell
express the fear that President TAFT
will pack the supreme court in the
interests of certain decisions with
regard to the proposed railway bill.
Of course, doc" knows that Taft
will do nothing of the kind, and or
course the democratic statesman
from Wahpeton has no fears that
he will. Taft is pretty we'll ground
ed man in affairs, and his appoint
ments to the federal supreme court
whenever they come will meet with
public approval. But 'Doc" had to
make a maiden" speech-every new
senator has to do that-and he had
to give the republicans hail column
bia, or disappoint his democratic
constituents here at home. Fire-eat-
ing is popular in certain quarters
just now, and doc" wants to prove
that he can eat fire just as fast and
lust as hot as anybody else. But
really, doc" isn't as bad as he
sounds. He is level-headed, right
thinking. conservative gentleman,
who hasn't any real tare-eating pro-
clivities. Indeed, his appointment
was opposed by the radical demo-
Gratis because his record as trust
buster and all around manger-biting
and stall-kicking statesman wasn't
believed to quite up to standard. And
now that he has that maiden speech
out of his system and has proven to
the radicals that he can flare up and
scorch the presidential eyebrows, he
will doubtless sit back and trust in
the Lord and the country.
There pay be differences of opin-
ion regarding the railway bill, and
that is entirely right and proper.
We can undertake to find democrat
ic statesmen who would vigorously
oppose the ten commandments on
constitutional and other grounds, If
the republican majority sought to
get them into some pending bill. OF
course, the democrats will retort that
there is no possibility of the repub-
licans trying to do anything of the
kind, and that's an entirely natural
retort But it only shows that it is
the business of democrats to differ
with republicans, and that they will
do it to the best of their ability and
at all times. doc" has merely been
making good with his democratic COL
leagues and constituents. And Taft
will not lose any sleep over the fears
of Purcell that the supreme court
will be packed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
START RIFLE SEASON,

Members of Company A will go
out this afternoon for the first prac-
tice of the season. There has been
considerable work done on the range
this spring and it is in first class COZ
dition. The company expects to quail
ify large number of men for marks
men this season. Lieutenant Hines
has charge of the target practice this
season and Sergt. Winters is the in
StructOr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
Announcement.

Announcement.
Bismarck, N. D., March "a, 1910.
hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of Clerk Of Court
Of BurIeigh county, on the Republi-
can ticket at the primary election to
be held June %, 1910.
I have lived in Bismarck thirty
years and have never held public
office of any kind
THOMAS P. O'CONNOR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24

The unique portrait section Of 1.-THE
Red Book Magazine" for May is de-
voted to the latest studies of those
foremost American actresses who
will preside over booths at the forth
coming Actors Fund Fair in New
York City,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
For County Commissioner.

an the Tepubiican ticket for the office Of
sount ye commissions in the Third district;
subject to the republican voters at the general
primary election to be held in June.
I am resident of Garfield, farmer and
also a taxpayer. If elected to the office, !
viii, to the Best Of my ability: look after the
interests of the county. faithfully. impartial
ly AID in compliance with the laws Of our
''''e' L. H. ONG.
Garfield. N. D.. February II. 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE.
For State Auditor.

: hereby announce myself republican
,ndidate for reelection AS state auditor OF
North Dakota.
I shall continue to reside at Bismarck and
give the affairs of the office my personal at
tention, as have during the present admin
D, X BRIGHTBlLL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
For Attorney General.

herewith announce myself candidate
IN the republican ticket for reelection to the
office of Attorney General of the State OF
North Dakota. II reelected the present
,olicy Of the Office will be continued:
'' ANDREW MILLER.