davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
Field and Nye.


Eugene Field was a great lover of
old books and quite collector Of
them. His means were not adequate
to his desires, however. and one Of the
quaintest proofs of this was a slip 0f
paper found by a purchaser Of an old
volume In Fields handwriting, eyi-
IDENTIFY an impromptu verse:
Kind friend, for goodness sake forbear
To buy the book thou findest here,
For when / do obtain the pelf
mean to buy the book myself.
Another bit Of rhyme which Is thos-
Oughly American is in the preface %
one of Bill Nyes books 1t runs:
Go. little booklet go,
Bearing an honored name,
Till everywhere that you have went
They're glad that you have came.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
What a Summer Cold May Do,

A summer cold if neglected, is Just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia, as at any other season. Do
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the inflamed
ayr passages, and expels the cold from
the system. For sale by all druggists
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

Have vnur CRATES set with ure.-pfoao'
brick You can get tnsm at pobh'
Hardware Co =.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
What Everybody Ought tc
Know.

That Foley's Kidney Pills contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action Of
the kidneys and bladder. For sale by
ali druggists
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
Notice Of Dissolution

MARIETTA, GA, May II. 1910.
The real estate firm Of Maddox and
1arnes is this day dissolved by mutual
: ) MA DDOA,
may20-4t l.. b. CARNES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
DICKINSON BOY
SHOT THRU ARM

Manning, Dunn County, Aug. ~
Frank Flynn of Dickinson, fourteen
years of age, was seriously injured
last Saturday by Al caliber rifle.
He and several other boys had start
ed for the bad lands where they in
tended camping for a couple of weeks
and while breaking camp at Manson
Whiteman's, west of Manning, one OF
the boys handed Flynn the gun, which
accidentally discharged, the bullet
penetrating his arm about three inch
es above the wrist. DR.. Smith was
called, finding that both bones were
broken and badly splintered. He was
taken to the Dickinson hospital, where
the pieces of bone were removed, but
it is very doubtful if the arm can be
saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20

an owner as far. as known. Eleven
dogs in all are known to have been
killed in the last two or three days,
mostly dogs highly valued by owners.
The dogs are scarce on streets and
are being kept tied in yards and
sheds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
bR0M0 SEL7zER
KILLS CHILD

Wahpeton, n. d., Aug. l9.-The vio'
lent death of three-year-old child
resulted in this city from peculiar
causes. The child. Patrick, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Stephens, had been
having severe headaches for the past
few days and the evening in question
had been suffering more than usual.
The mother kept quantity of bromo
settler in the house, and in case of
members of the household having an
ailment of that character, administer
ed small doses of the medicine, not
knowing it to be rank poison unless
carefully given. She mixed up lib
eral dose for the child and had him
drink it. He was taken suddenly
worse. and died in a short time. de-
spite efforts to save his life. Doctors
called at once attributed his death
to an overdose of the drug.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
MO0RHEAD MAYOR
IS INSTRUCTED


Moorhead, MIMI, Aug. ia big
official envelope from the office of w.
+. Johnson, special agent of the Unit
ed States Indian bureau, at Denver,
reached Mayor Davy this morning. In
the envelope was a letter to the chief
executive of the city officially inform
ing him of the extension of time
granted by Acting Secretary Pierce Of
the interior department and in sub
stance was the same information as
contained in the Associated Press dig
patch. The letter was dated Aug. Is.
Mayor Davy said he had nothing to
say about the receipt of the letter, on
ly that we will have to govern our.
selves accordingly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
INTERESTING
permit CASE

Lakota, N. D., Aug. 19.-There was
a decidedly interesting druggist per-
nit case up before Judge Templeton
at Lakota on Tuesday, the applicant
for the permit being o. M. Sloulin Of
Aneta. Mayor Wade Of Aneta and
some twenty residents of the city
were on hand to appear against the
granting of the permit. The mayor
was placed on the stand and in sub
stance said it would be menace to
the law and order of the city Of Aneta
to have a permit granted to anybody.
He admitted that the character Of
Mr.. Sloulin was all right, but declared
that the fact that there was a drug.
gist's permit in the town made II
easier for blind piggers to shoulder
off the blame for drunkenness In the
city. One other witness was called,
but he had nothing to add to the
mayors testimony. The applicant be-
ing admittedly Of good character and
having presented the proper petition
and made affidavit, Judge Templeton
granted the permit, the only course
open under the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
News of the State

Stealing grips from passenger sta
tons is a favorite pastime Of Fargo
crooks.
County tickets for Burke and Rem
vile counties have been named by
the county committee, owing to the
fact that the counties were not or
ganized when the primaries were held.
Two Darlington citizens will make
trip to Seattle by auto.
Senator McCumber and Congress-
man Hanna obtained the prompt &C
ton of the interior department with
reference to homestead lands in the
coal belt.
The Alert reports C. F. Merry there
few days ago trying to work his
friends for money. The Fargo papers
report him in Cass county. Some day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
IS
DEAD IN BED

Knox, N. D., Aug. l9.-John Nelson,
aged 20 years, was found dead in bed
at his home west of this place. death
having taken place about thirty min
utes before the discovery was made.
Heart failure was the cause of his
demise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
USE SAUSAGES
TO POISON Dogs

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 19.-Pieces
of Weinerwurst sausage were found
today on Third avenue, also on Fifth.
The pieces were similar in size and
appearance to those by which it is
known several dogs have been poison
ed. 1t is supposed the sausage con-
, tains strychnine. Some child might
easily be a victim to this scattering
of poisoned meat on streets and in
yards. A great deal of indignation
is expressed at the recent wholesale
destruction of valuable dogs in the
manner in which it has been done,
and it is hard to decide what motive
would compel anyone to engage in
such work.
Two more dogs fell victims to the
dog poisoner yesterday. One was
owned by Rev. Simon, the other was
large black and white dog without
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
BAD STORM
At Medina

Medina, N. D., Aug. 19.-In the storm
of Monday night John w. Pearson
lost considerable property from hail
and wind. His ranch is some eleven
miles south of Medina. The wind
blew down a large sheep barn big
enough to hold a hundred head OF
cattle and the storm took what little
crop there was left.
The hail broke in windows of the
chicken house and killed most Of the
turkeys and a few Of the chickens.
Forty.five head of horses had just
left the barn or they would no doubt
have been hurt or killed. Mr.. Pear
son writes that it was the biggest
hail he ever saw and in some Alaces
it was two feet deep and looked like
snow on the level. Some of the hail
stones were as large as hens eggs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
WAS ONE OF
1WENTY-0NE

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 19.-An Indian
woman of the Cherokee race, whose
residence is in Muskogee, Okla, ap-
peared this morning at the police sta
ton to seek permission to tell for.
tunes in Fargo. She was about rs or
80 years of age and is the oldest OF
twenty-one children of Mary Leban,
an Indian woman, who is now IN
Bismarck. She brought with her let
tiers of RECOMMENDATION and endorse
ment of her mother from Governor
Burke, Governor Slallenberger of Ne
braska and other executives of west
ern states. The police department re-
ferred the woman to Mayor Lowell,
who refused to grant her request, ex-
cept that she might rent room. On
no conditions did the mayor agree
to allow her to make house-to-house
canvass in search of business, nor to
operate on the streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
CONVICT Wants
A new trial

Grafton, N. D., Aug. lotto We
berg, who was convicted in the dis
trict court of this county some years
ago for the murder of his sweetheart
in the dining-room of Park River
hotel, desires to have his case review
ed. He has written to J. A. Heder Of
Minot, formerly of this city, and who
was associated with E. r. Sinkler
in the defense of Weberg. The con-
vict claims that he has new evidence
that will throw a different light on
his case and wants to talk the matter
over with his former attorneys.
Weberg is working in the peniten'
tiary bakery at present and states that
he is we'll treated by the prison Of
ficials and is as contented as possible
in confinement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20

the genial swindler will wind up in
the pen-and possibly work the pris-
oners out Of all their savings.
A board of army engineers is over
looking the government irrigation
works at Williston.
Congressman Hanna is back from
! a vacation trip to the Canadian Rock
les, and at work with plans for the
Roosevelt reception in Fargo.
Auto clubs all through the state
are beginning good roads campaign.
Joseph Ringer of Stanley fell under
a binder and was badly jammed up.
-9-
1t is expected that Williston will
soon have daily paper.
Station agents on the MinOt divi.
sion of the Great Northern road have
organized with F. J. Slattery of Mi
not as president.
-S-
City Auditor Orchard of Fargo will
spend the rest of the summer at Dick.
inson with his father. because of
poor health.
The Times.Record thinks express
charges need looking into.
The sheriff of Logan county Great
ed great deal of wonder through the
state by resignng his office.
-
jamestown people are discussing
the relative rights of the motorcycle
and the auto. The cyclist who stands
on his rights. however, when there is
big auto coming is apt to get them
in hospital.
The jamestown city council finds it
difficult to make any reductions in the
city tax levy.
Late hail storms have done a good
deal of damage in the state.
Red River valley towns are giving
receptions to the Grand Forks auto
tourists.
A reward of $500 will probably be
raised for the arrest of the dog pois-
Oners at Jamestown. The using Of
sausage to poison them seems to be
a case Of dog eat dog.
There will probably be labor par
ade on the occasion of Roosevelts
visit to Fargo.
Directory men are at work in the
various cities of the state.
~
hay fever season.
Congressman Hanna admits that he
did not catch a fish on his western
trip.
The town of Mott will have $685.
600 school building.
There is a good yield of wheat in
the vicinity of Pembina, some of the
fields going as high as Is bushels to-
the acre.
A Grand Forks man lost a carat
diamond on the floor Of theatre at
Grand Forks, and it was returned to
him by the head usher.
~
Real estate business is picking up
at Grand Forks.
-
The Grand Forks Herald discusses
the possibility of open air schools as
a means of health for children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
BROKE BOTH
arms At Once

New Leipzig Sentinel: To have
both arms broken at once is the I'M
common misfortune of Nick Baustard,
a farmer living northeast of Leipzig.
He was engaged in hauling sheaf
grain for stacking, and had nearly
reached home with high load, when
one of the horses tore the bride off
in chasing flies, and the team ran
away. Mr.. Baustard leaped to the
ground, evidently landing on his arms.
One wrist had two bones broken,
while the other arm suffered the frac'
ture of the large bone Of the fore
arm. DR.. Murphy set the injured
members and expects to put them in
cast on Monday. Mr.. Baustard
seems to have struck his head also,
for he was unconscious for some time
after the fall, and was not aware
that his arms were broken until he
tried to raise himself up on them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
North DAKOTA TELECRAPH|C NEWS |
|W7 -.o. Tribune Special ASSOCIATED III /
EXCHANGES Correspondence PRESS /
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
NEWS BUSINESS
MAN RESIGNS

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 19.-With today's
issue the Daily News announces the
resignation of ]. G. McAndreas as its
business manager. His interests In
Canada and elsewhere demand his at
tention for some time and this action
on his part has been in contemplation
for some months.
Mr.. McAndreas has been identified
with the Daily News for II months as
its business manager.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
READING
APPRECIATED

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 19.-Mr.
James w. Foley of Bismarck gave a
reading Wednesday night in the audi
forum of the State Normal school.
The house was crowded with the $50
assembled teachers and 200 citizens,
all of whom were interested in the
selected verses presented by the au-
thor and were enthusiastic in their
appreciation. He was assisted in the
program by Miss Fannie c. Amidon,
instructor of singing, and rof. Knute
Froysaa, instructor Of violin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
3 COUNTIES
REPRESENTED

Mohall, N. D., Aug. 19.-At the
meeting of the committeeman of the
republican party in Burke, Renville
and Ward counties. held at Minot, j.
Roach of Minot was named as the
member Of the state central commit
tee from the Twenty-ninth district,
while Bertel Nelson of Flaxton was
made committeeman from the Forty
first district. A general meeting Of
he committeeman of the three coun-
ties was made necessary because Of
the fact that all counties are included
in the two legislative districts in
question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
FROM
EXCHANGES
REAL estate
MAN DROWNED

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 19.-Mike Calvin,
the we'll known realty man, is re-
ported to have been found dead in a
river at Sheboygan Falls, Wis, early
today. There are no details Of the
tragedy, but it is supposed that he
was in swimming and got beyond his
depth.
Mr.. Calvin has been resident OF
Fargo for a long time and was well
known not only in Fargo but all over
; the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
HAD BEEN DEAD
FOR MANY DAYS

Cooperstown, N. D., Aug. ia
fearful stencil emanating from the
building of E. j. Blystad led to an
investigation. Tailor Johnson first
noticed the terrible odor as he went
past the building occupied by Bly,
stad.
Sheriff Knapp was called into &C
ton and he took something and
smashed in the door. Going upstirs
into the room used as a bedroom,
they found Blystad dead in bed in a
fearful condition. The last seen Of
the deceased was on Monday, and it
is figured that he must have died
on that night, probably some time
after he had gone to bed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
AN IMPORTANT POST

HH HE people of Los Angeles are not
likely to forget on Tuesday that
Il they have a tOwnsman in the race
for an exalted office in the person OF
Tim Spellacy, the running mate OF
Theodore Bell Nor should they forget
in this connection that the lieutenant
governorship is a post of greater i'm
portance to the whole people than hon
or to him who wins it.
AS presiding officer of the senate
it is in his power to be independent,
honest and vigilant for the public in
terest or seryile and treacherous to it
in behalf of the few who want special
privilege. 1t is within the bounds of
conservative speech to say that most
of the work that has cursed California
with bad laws has been done through
the lieutenant governors chair. 1t can
smother good measures or promote
good ones, exalt bad legislators or
make honest ones impotent, through
his power in the appointment of COM
mittees and otherwise.
Any interests that tried to use Tim
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
DEFEAT THIS MAN

| III HE HERALD has declared for the
non-partisan judiciary ticket at
- this election because il was an
excellent ticket and because we think
this is a good time to begin in earnest
the movement for taking the judiciary
out of politics and making it non-par-
tisan.
And it is this wish for non-par-
tisan judiciary that causes The Herald
to look with special disfavor upon one
of the Republican candidates for the
superior court. We refer to Mr.. Gavin
w. Craig. Mr.. Craig has for years
been closely affiliated with the old ma
chine in this city, whose destruction
began with the recall election and was
completed at the last regular city cleo
ton. Mr.. Craig's last services to the
disintegrating old Walter Parker
Southern Pacific machine was rendered
as member of the rump convention
that nominated Mr.. Smith as the ma
chine candidate to run against Mayor
Alexander. During Mr.. Craig's present
campaign he has shown his ability as
- f0A@'AS'e'aA OS uSlilS lllG lIlCkS OF ma
chine politics to promote his candidacy.
So raw was some of his work that
Judge Walter Bordwell of the superior
court felt called upon in the interest
of truth to expose the faIsity of Mr..
Craig's advertising that he, as court
commissioner, had in many cases dis
charged the duties of a superior court
judge. Judge Bordwell gave out a
statement showing that this broadly
advertised claim of Mr.. Craig's was
untrue and that in making this state
ment Mr.. Craig was indulging in an
unworthy political trick.
Mr.. Craig's record as a politician
was the ground upon which the Good
Government organization refused to
indorse him and gave it's Endorsement
to Judge Albert Lee Stephens instead.
And for the same reason The Herald
hopes he will not be elected. The
judiciary, above all places, should be
kept clear of the tricky politician.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
SAYS WOMEN ARE SLAVES

Editor Herald: AS the anti-suf-
fragists have organized to perpetuate
the pagan tradition that women should
be. kept in slavery, we question how
much longer human progress is to be
delayed by the stupidity of feeble IN
tellects.
With the sense of justice so warped
that they are willing to see little chill
dren robbed of their toll to keep IN
luxury strong able-bodied persons,
can we wonder at their unwomaply
selfishness in refusing to others the
rights which they do not wish to ex-
ercise? But their tyranny of willtul
ignorance and inactivity must not be
allowed to deter us from making our
protest against injustice and calling
our rulers to account while the United
States constitution gives us this PRIV
ilege. The condition of the laborlng
men of this country is glaring e%-
ample of injustice. Asking a pittance
of that which they produce, they are
bounded like malefactors by those VINO
are banded together in an "assocla-
ton" to monopolize the fruits OF IN
dustry!
Election day is approaching, and
workingmen are in the majority! Are
they mentally and morally paralyzed?
In Milwaukee they were shocked into
consciousness by the glaring corrup-
ton of civic affairs and decided a
change might be beneficial. what
will they do in California? 1t de-
pends somewhat on the kind of moth
ers men have had. Perhaps they We're
anti-suffragists and wanted tyrants to
rule them. EMMA C. SCHAFER.
Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
EXCESSIVE SCHOOL FARES

Editor Herald: We have within our
city limits an agricultural high sehooi
equipped at great expense for the
benefit of boys who have taste LOT
agricultural pursuits, and for the ui-
eration from the crowded city back to
the farm. Boys in delicate health are
especially advised to attend this high
school.
And yet the. lowest car fare from
their homes to the agricultural hlgh
school is $3.50 a month, while the emil
dren of wealthier parents who are at
tending the classical high school have
a car fare of only 81 a month.
This excessive car fare bars out the
very boys for whom the agricultural
high school was intended-the boys of
the working class.
I ask the readers of The Herald
what can be done to induce council
to take the necessary steps to place
this agricultural course within the
reach of the poor but deserving poys
of Los Angeles. AGRlCOLA'
I,oS Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
UNHEALTHY CONDITIONS

n NE, of the chief causes of conditions
that have justified criticism of
~ California's highest court, not only
in but out of the state, is that it has,
consciously or unconsciously, as one
may chooe to believe, been influenced
and dominated by partisan consdera-
tions. In the past the dominant polit-
ical party completely in the control
of big business" has both nominated
and elected judge after judge, until
at present the supreme court of Cali
fornia is made up solidly of seven Re-
publicans.
This is neither fair thing nor a
healthy condition. so generally is this
now recognized that the sentiment for
a non-partisan judiciary is overwhelm-
ing. People have come to see that
courts, being human, must be more or
less biased if made up of any class
of men with political leanings all one
way. The present campaign affords a
chance to begin applying the remedy
for this state of affairs.
The Democratic candidates, Judge
Lawlor of the San Francisco superior
court. and Judge Bledsoe of the San
Bernardino superior court, are men
of the highest character, both person.
ally and judicially They have been
indorsed by the Good Government or
ganization, which particularly advises
the defeat of Justice Harry Melvin,
the Republican candidate who is the
political and personal intimate of Will
liam f. Herrin, head of the Southern
Pacific machine.
The next legislature will enact law
making it mandatory to elect our
judges without consideration of their
politics, but it is not necessary to
wait for that law to begin the remedy
of unhealthy conditions on the supreme
bench. 1t can be done by electing
Judge Lawlor and Judge Bledsoe and
thus creating a nearer approach to
equality in the personnel Of the body.