davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
WILLISTON THRESHER.
HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Williston, N. d., Sept. 13.--William
Moore, pioneer rancher and we'll
known thresher of Mckenzie county,
was the victim of a serious accident
Thursday. Mr.. Moore, who has a
large threshing machine and has
charge of a threshing crew, was
crossing coulee south of Buford. In
making the ascent up steep incline,
the engine backed upon him and pin
toned him between the machine and
the engine. A messenger was hastily
sent to a doctor at Buford and TWEEN.
,ty-four hours after the accident he
made an examination of the patient.
The diagnosis showed that three ribs
were torn from the backbone and a
splinter of the left shoulder blade had
been driven three inches into the
backbone and probably pierced the
lung. as he was expectorating blood
at frequent intervals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
Do IT NOW
BISMARCK PEOPLE SHOULD NOT
WAIT UNTIL IT is TOO
LATE.

The appalling death rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to
the fact that the little kidney troubles
are usually neglected until they be-
come serious. The slight symptoms
give place to chronic disorders and the
sufferer goes gradually into the grasp
Of diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease,
gravel or some other serious form OF
kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they cure where
others fail. Over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them
Here is one of many cases in this
vicinity:
Fred Thompson, Dickinson, N. D.,
says: For number of years l was
in bad way as the result of disor
dered kidneys. Sharp, piercing pains
darted through my back whenever
stopped or arose after sitting for some
time, and there was dull, disagree
able feeling in the back of my neck.
I also had pains in my head and a
heavy ache was always present across
my kidneys. There were other SYM
ptoms of disordered kidneys and l
was unable to find relief until l pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills. They
effected a complete cure, for which I
am glad to give them my endorse
ment.'
3 For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
Darlington MAN
WEDS old flame

Darlington, N. D., Sept. 13.-The
elimination of a romance extending
well over a quarter of century oc-
Cured at Plainsfleld, Wis, this week,
when Ed. Oliphant, familiar fig.
ure in Darlington, was married to the
woman to whom he was betrothed
three decades ago.
ELEPHANTS life story IS an interest
ing one. His mother was married to
Mormon at Salt Lake City in the
sos. Later the husband took unto
himself a plural wife that the first
Mrs. Oliphant resented. A separation
followed and she renowned the Nor
mon church. This was at time when
the Gentiles in Utah were being per-
secuted and many murders resulted,
charged to the. Mormons. After un-
dergoing many hardships at Salt Lake
City, the family decided to leave the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
farmer and SON ARE
STRUCK BY Lightning

Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 13.-William
Shaver and his thirteen-yearold son
were the victims of a bolt of light.
ming which struck them down and
burned them badly. They had just
driven to the threshing outfit on G.
G. McCrory's farm when the storm
started and hitching their team they
took shelter under the separator. They
had not been there more than two
minutes when lightning struck, knock.
ing them down. The shock was so
great that it was several minutes be-
fore Mr.. Shaver could move and the
boy was unconscious for some time.
Mr.. Shaver says he managed to pull
himself and son into little pool Of
water and this seemed to revive them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
LIGHTNING KILLS A
PEN Of P0RkERS

New Leipsig, N. D., Sept. 13.-The
steele on the N. p. had at last reports
reached a point about thirteen miles
east Of New Leipzig, and is coming
right along. The big bridge. it was
feared, might cause delay, but it is
crossed, and there is now no particu-
lar reason why the cars should not
reach here the next week.
The lightning struck the pig pen of
J. J. Ivarie, who lives south of Chas.
Delabarre's place. and killed ten out
of the thirteen hogs that were in it.
There was considerable wire fencing
whereabouts, and this is believed to
have figured in the matter. This was
last Sunday.
There is to be a meeting of the
Catholics of this vicinity in New Leip-
zig on Sept. 25th. The object is to
appoint a building committee to take
charge of the building of the new
Catholic church here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
News of the State

| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Exchanges are full of reports from
the hunting fields.
~
The wheat crop in Mckenzie coun-
| ty varied from four to twenty bushels
to the acre.
Nash brothers of Grand Forks will
! put up wholesale grocery at Will
liston.
Heavy frosts damaged late crops
in Williams county.
~
Mckenzie county expects to have
teller hone connection with Willisto1
about October l.
The opening of the new opera house
will be the. biggest events ever pulled
off in Goodrich.
Sheridan county had Hyhe Heaviest
rain o. the season and fall blowing
is in order.
Goodrich now has twenty blocks of
cement widewalks.
A Ransom county farmers wife is
said to be one of the heirs to an es-
tate of several millions.
~
At Kuhn a low lived individual en-.
tered barn and stabbed pet horse
twice.
The goods roads association of
Stutsman county has done good work
and all the main roads have been
cleared of stones and chuck holes.
-
A Jamestown man paid $40 fine
for abusing animals.
The postmaster at Kermit is under
arrest charged with embezzlement.
~
The enrolment in the high schools
at Fargo has reached 300. the biggest
in the history of the schools.
A negro arrested at Jamestown
went mad in the county Jail for lack
of cocaine.
Two farmers at Sharon fought in
field and one of them may die.
Minot this week.
Devils Lake people are afraid the
lake is going dry.
Finley had a $4,000 fire, supposed
to be incendiary.
Americans living in Cuba are writ.
ing the Forum that they want an
nexation, and Charley Brewer may is
sue an annexation proclamation any
time
DR.. Laid objects to the feeding of
slaughter house refuse to hogs.
~
An adjuster has paid cyclone losses |
to the persons who were insured at
Heaton.
Fargo lawyers have Endorsed Judges
Fisk, Ellsworth and Cooley for the !
supreme bench. Clerk Montgomery
of the United States court tells the
Forum about it.
Wonder how long Charley Merry
will be in Jail before he sells the
Tailor some railroad stock.
~
An Arthur farmer died from kick
in the head from a horse.
Stutsman county residents outside
Of jamestown may now have the use
If the new public library at James
own.
Prairie chickens; are numerous
through the state, but it is hard to
get within shot of them. i
: Editor Kellogg was among those
received in private audience by Col.
Roosevelt at the st. Paul hotel.
The fact that the Grand Forks Her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
They Come Later.

The Young Wife Showing her furni
ture)-Here's the rocking chair for the
parlor. Isn't 1t just lovely? Mrs. Old
ley (rather critically)-But don't see
any rockers. dear. The Young Wife
Oh, they'll be here next month. You
see, we are buying the chair on the
fnstallment plan, and we have paid
for the rockers yet.-Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
Land SELECTED FOR
Billings co. SALES

Sentinel Butte, N. D., Sept. 13.-The
board of university and school lands
has ordered an appraisal of the school
lands (sections IS and 36), included in
townships 1877, 1873, 139, 14O, al, 142,
143 and only IN ranges 1914, 105. 106,
with the object of holding sale as
quickly this fall as possible.
There has been but one school Sec
ton sold in Billings county, the town
site of Marmarth, and the coming sale
will be of material benefit to Billings
county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
JAG CARRIED
A BIG ROLL

Fargo, N. D., Sept. ia promin
ent farmer from the western part of
North Dakota was arrested by the
police on Saturday on a charge of
drunkenness-he was absolutely in.
capable of taking care of himself
When searched, his pockets disclosed
wealth to the amount of $79S60, prin-
cipaly in negotiable paper. After he
had sobered up he was allowed to 60
upon payment of the usual fine. While
he did not relish arrest, he appreciat-
ed the act of the police in taking care
of him and his money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
Fashions WhirI,

"How long do we stay at Jupiter
Junction, John?''
"Twenty minutes, my dear. You
won't need over two gowns'-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
Well Settled.

Riggs-Did your wife's father settle
anything on you when you married
his daughter? Briggs-You bet he did.
He settled himself on US, and we can't
get rid Of him.-Boston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
B0LLEY TALKS ON
CARE Of FLAX SEED

On Wednesday Professor Bolley OF
the agricultural college met with the
officers of the various elevator COM
panies who operate in the northwest.
He had been requested to give an
explanation of the diseases of fax
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
Three Conditions.

Holiness is an infinite compassion
for others. Greatness is to take the
common things of life and walk truly
among them. Happiness is great
love and much serving. -Olive Schrei.
per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

The Fessenden Free Press says
farm methods have much improved
in that vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Contentment is always perched on
the round of the ladder Just above you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06
Musical Recital By
MRS. THROGMORTON'S CLASS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Friday Evening, May 18th
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

Chous"Ebb and Flow. hng
Sexee 1.-TWO Panos)-Bea Bocca Polka. Waldteutel
Jala Presley, Grace Thomas, Edith Martin
l----L Lsie Wills Stella Wills and Edith Armstrong
Piano Duet-With Wind and Tide Observation-Disclosures. Hewitt
Mary Peters and Louise Eseman
Violin observation-disclosures Waltz Zimmerman
Edith Armstrong
Piano Soo9nd Vale mpromptu. Rahbun
Hazel Flowers.
Piano Quartette-Parade Review. .... .Engemann
Agnes DeClerk Mary Peters, Louise Esseman and Lila Martin
Violin Soo-Valse Mgnonne .Tourneur
Clifford Wiley
Piano Duet-Rhapsody March List
Lucille Carter and Eua Martin.
Piano Soo-Valse Arabesque Lack
Mary Schoonover.
Piano Duet-Ventre Te .Kowalski
Agnes DeClerk and Hazel Flowers.
Violin Solo-Trippng Measures. Franklin
:, Edith Martin
Lucille Carter.
Piano Quaree Hill and Dale .Engemann
Agnes DClerk Mary Peters, Louise Eseman and Lila Martin
Trio st and End Mandon with Guitar -A Dream Spring
Lucille Carter Louise Eseman and Zelda Schnabaum.
Piano Duet-Electrc Flash Gaop Goerdeler
Lila and Edith Martin.
Piano SooValse Brllante. Moskowski
Eula Martin
Pnano Duet-MIdsummer Nights Dream Mendessohn
Mrs. ThrogmortOn and Mary Schoonover.
Sexee-Le Sylphe Vase .Bachman
Louise Esselman, Jala Presley Grace Thomas Edith Martin,
Lissa and Stella Wills.
Violin Trio-Apne Flowers Waltz Weidt
Clifford Wiley, Edith Armstrong and Edith Martin.
Mary Schoonover and Lucille Carter
Piano QuarteePersan March KOntski
Lucille Carter Hazel Flowers Mary Schoonover
ADMISSION FREE
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06
Local News Items
%<<%<<<< k***<%<*<*<<<*N

of her grand sons, George, Jack and
Alf Lewis.
l.. r. Martin returned home the
latter part of last week from Ft.
Smith where he attended the regu-
lar animal meeting of the State
Bankers Association. He reports
having had very pleasant time.
Ed McHaney of Paragould was
here last week visiting his brother,
M. M. McHaney, and attending to
business.
Misses Leonyce Deaton and Ruby
Taylor of Maynard visited Miss
Tommie Lewis first of the week.
When you want to buy a tailor
made suit of clothing you generally
want the best don't your Then get
clothes that satisfy the customer.
The clothes with the right kind of
guarantee behind the goods. Earle
Bowman, of Walnut Ridge will
call on you.
Miss Edna Ham of Biggers was
in Pocahontas Sunday the guest of
Miss Ruth Nicks.
There is no summer vacation in
the Springfield Business College.
Young persons desiring to accept
good paying situations next fall
should enter as soon as possible.
The reputation of the school is such
that every one completing can be
placed in a good situation.
Oscar Keith, agent for the Frisco
at this place, was called to Chaffee
the latter part of last week on busi-
ness matters. He returned home
Monday.
George Lewis, telegraph opera
tor at this place left Sunday fol
Puxico where he goes to relieve the
agent at that place, who has beer
summoned to attend court. Mrs,
Lewis is assisting in the tele
graph Office at this place.
WANTED-A good cook. Steady
position. Apply to S. j. Truman
six miles north of Walnut Ridge
Miss Florence and Master Alvir
Bryan, students in the Pocahontal
High School, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Lelis
Neal in Doniphan. = Prospect News
Squire j. A. Douglas and attor
neys 7. w. Campbell, Geo. T.
Black, w. A. Jackson and j. d.
Butt were at Reyno last Friday
morning on legal matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Ioe Salles went tC
Corning last Friday to visit rela
tives and friends for few days.
Mrs. ]. L. Cope and little SOL
of Newport visited over Sunday
with friends here.
Mrs. Henry Leismeister of Jones
boro arrived in Pocahontas Friday
and visited relatives here until Tues
dav.
Miss Maude Scates, prominent
young lady of Success, was the
pleas ant guest of Miss Msude Shef
field and Mrs. Ben A. Brown over
Sunday.
"WhIte Diamond" fertilizer il
guaranteed to produce a wonderful
increase of yield on your farm,
Your money back if it don't do all
we claim for it. -JUNKERsFELD &
DECLERK.
John Shlvley was at Kellar last
Friday morning looking after the
interests of the Western Tie &
Timber Company, which he repre-
sents. He had five laborers with
him and was taking up some ties,
Miss Louis Robinson of Doni-
phan is in Pocahontas this week,
guest of her sisters and other rela-
tiVes.
In giving his expense account, one
of the candidates in lizard county,
included an item os $35.00-the
difference paid 10 horse swap
Hardy Herald.
1t pays to use fertilizer on your
farm. In fact you can not afford
not to use it. It's money maker.
JUNKERsFELD & DECLERK sell
"White Diamond" the best.
Rev. j. P. Spaulding of Yadkln
sends US dollar to renew his sui
scription.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06

l am selling fruit trees at $3.50
to $500 per hundred; $50 to 800
per thousand. 100, 900 to select
from. j. ID. Jackson.
See Earle Bowman when he
comes again about that new tailor
made suit. If you want the best
at bargain prices.
Mrs. l.. McGavic was at Poplar
Bluff last Tuesday the guest of
friends.
Why will you pay 25 and so cents
for fruit trees when J. d. Jackson
will sell you home grown trees for
10 and Is cents each?
Your coming money crop
will be your fruit crop, Wait and
see. j. ID. Jackson.
Never trim a tree up, but cut
them back, Short trunk and broad
top is what you want. J. d. Jack
son.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06
News From The
Town of BiggerS

Saturday.
Mrs. Leota Seymore of Revnc
was the guest of Mrs. Harry Hit
Wednesday night.
L. F. Blankenship and G. Let
Wilson are, with the help of Miss
Edna Ham, making the Headlight
almost as good paper as the Stal
Herald. MIR. Blankenship is one
Of the best newspaper men in North.
east Arkansas. Mr.. Wilson has
lately come into this field of work
and is proving his ability as a
writer.
Bud Abbott and family Of Reyno
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bigger
Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Blount returned from
Pocahontas Thursday. She was
the guest of Mrs. K. Dalton.
The many friends of Mrs. Josie
Nicks were very sorry to have her
move away but hope she will like
her new home. Mrs. Nicks is a
great Eastern Star worker and by
way of profession good dress
maker.
Miss Nota Abbott, a popular
young lady of Reyno, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. George Bigger, this
week.
A moving picture show stopped
over one night in town and from
the jeers the manager received from
the displeased boys he decided to
move on.
Miss Laura Bigger of Pocahontas
was the guest of her brother Willis
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edna Ham visited friends
in Pocahontas Sunday returning
Monday. Miss Edna is one of our
popular young society bellies.
The play entitled "The Ugliest
of Seven," will be played In the
Chapel Hall Of the Public school
bui ding Saturday evening, May the
7th.
Ben S. Upton, who is travelling
for good Life Insurance Co., is
spending this week with his fam
lily.
E. McElyea is preparing to build
a concrete business house on the
front of his dwelling house lot in
which he will have first class gro
cery store and bakery.
Mrs. Mote McCrary visited hel
brother, Wash Evans, Sunday.
Albert Hatley and wife of neal
Maynard were the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. j. M. McCrary, Sat
urday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Cox of Reyno wer,
in the city shopping Tuesday.
The regular quarterly meeting o.
the bank was held Tuesday. d
Blackburn of Reyno, who is a di
rector, was in attendance.
j. Tuten of Pocahontas was i
the city Saturday on business.
Uncle Berry Wright is collectin!
delinquent taxes.
Wash Wilmington, who ha
been visiting his brother E. G
Wilmington for some time, lef
Tuesday for Paulding, Ohio, wher
he will join a Carnival compan,
for the summer.
Dick Brown of Batesville was il
the city this week on business.
]. w. Thompson, city barber
went up to Poplar Bluff on busines
Tuesday, returning Wednesday,
Schwingruber 81 Powers hav,
moved their saw mill to town anC
will be ready tor work in the nea
future. Now who says Biggers il
not coming to the front?
J s. Dickson received his new
soda fountain Saturday. 1t is al
all round up to date fountain.
Dee Mock and j. f. Acree wer,
in town Saturday. Dee was meet
ing the voters in and near Biggers.
He is deserving young man anC
will be hard to beat for clerk.
We are reliably informed thatLor
Crismon of Maynard has ordered
an automobile with which he will
make regular trips from Biggers t.
Maynard carrying passengers an
freight. This will be boom t,
that town and help to this one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE TO
DISCUSS SUEz CANAL DUES

LONDON, Nov. SIT is understood
that one of the questions to be placed
before the imperial conference next
year is that of the Suez Canal dues,
against which bitter complaint is made
by British, German, Dutch and other
shipowners, and by the Australasians,
to say nothing of Indian and China
traders. AS for South Africa, it makes
no sign at present, but probably will
do so when it has time to think of
things other than Union.
A prominent shipper today said:
"There can be no doubt that the dues
will be discussed by the imperial con-
ference. The subject is too important
to be omitted. l do not suppose that
the British government would wish to
leave it out, but if 1t did, Australasia
kinsmen in that part of the world hold
that the present high rates charged
by the Canal company check the trade
between them and us. The prime min
lister of New Zealand, in particular.
has spoken very strongly on the sub
ject.
I'm more than one quarter it is felt
that the British government takes a
narrow view of it's responsibility in
connection with this matter. Half
owner of the canal and protector Of
Egypt, through which the waterway
passes, it nevertheless seems to think
of nothing but the dividends which 1t
may pocket, whereas the object should
be to so deal with the canal as to de-
velop trade communications between
various parts of the Empire. Moreover
British shipping is not too powerful to
be above the need of help. Our SUI
premacy, has been so great that we
have lost sight of the progress made
by our rivals"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
SPORTING GOSSIP

Los Angeles is coming into base
ball prominence as Frisco is BOOM
ing in the fight line. The winter
season of the national game in this
locality promises a quality of ball
far in advance of anything in the
way of out-of-season play South
ern California has been able to
boast in the past, and with major
leaguers and the best of the minors
flocking to the Angel city, plenty
of Al sport may be expected. With
all the good things coming this way
it seems like Goals of fire on the
grabbing fandom which has held
forth here during the Coast league
season. The support of the fans
goes a long way to pennant win
ming and the Angeleno variety had
better cast the mote before they
begin bemoaning the fact that the
local teams have not been in the
money. Portland, Frisco and Oak
land have been giving their teams
enthusiastic support, winning or
losing: in the east the fan who
crabs is rare, the home team can
have no flaw. and a little of that
kind of spirit would do wonders to-
ward making Los Angeles ball
city to which the best of the dia-
mond stars would be glad to come.
The home team series will prob
ably be the last of the year on the
Chutes park grounds, as prepara-
tions will be Immediately started
for next years play. The diamond
will be made over and covered with
turf, while the old bleachers will be
wrecked and a concrete steel struc-
ture similar to the eastern fields
erected. Environment is a big item
to classy ball playing and the sea-
son of 1911 promises we'll.
While Hen Berry is planning
wholesale improvements here the
Beavers and Seals have also been
busy. Mack will erect new steel
bleachers, while the Frisco direct
ors have purchased a plot of ground
to lay out an ideal ball field. Rec
reation park has long been made
quate for a ball town like Frisco
and the new park is the coutcome
of several months of planning.
Hen Berry declares Pacific Coast
league ball is not so far below the
major league variety as many of
the fans are prone to think. The
local magnate thinks the reputa-
IlOllS Ol lilG GdSl6Ih tlupS IlNI
come from individuals rather than
teams, and without Hans Wag-
ner, Cobb, Collins, Killing, Mathew
son and a few more Of the stellar
tribe the ball teams of the east
would not rank any higher than our
own Coast league mines.
If the plans of Manager Charley
Graham of the Sacramento ball
team materialize, the 1911 Senators
will be under the guidance of Sec
ond Baseman ORourke, this years
captain of the Albany team of the
Eastern league. O'Rourke has been
turned over to the Sacramento club
by the Boston Americans and is
said to be an aggressive and scrap
py player. Graham's idea is to re-
tire as active manager of the SEN
ators and he is preparing to get
into a new line of business. the ma
ture Of which he does not care to
state at present. He may still con-
troll his share of the Sacramento
club stock. In any event, O'Rourke
viii be the infield captain of the
team and if Graham retires from
the game he will be installed as
the playing manager. O'Rourke has