davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06
'UNS|GHT[Y ERUP TON
ON FACE AND HEAD
Afflicted for Months Burned and
ltched Used Cuticura and He
was Cured in Three Weeks =
Not Even a Scar Left. y

Gas 4 grateful mother. feel It my duty
r.. thAnk you for the cure OF my little son
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06
BISMARCK BOY IS
Arrested IN FARGO
YOUNG ROWE STRAITS FOR THE
EAST TO MAKE NAME FOR
HIMSELF.
Cigarette Papers, Miniature Revolver
and Supply Of Yellow Back Liter
ature 10 Stock in Trade.

The Fargo Daily News of Thursday
morning has the following:
Earl Rowe, the 12-year-old Bismarck
lad who was captured in the Great
Northern depot at Moorhead late Wed
nesday night, spent last night in the
Fargo police station and this morning
will be given a ticket to his home city
and started on his way rejoicing.
Young Rowe had been perusing
some exciting fiction and desiring to
emulate the feats of some of his paper
back edition heroes, started out to
carve his way in the world.
He provided himself with all tho
requirements Of his profession accord.
ing to Hoyle and the late Marquis OF.
Queensbury, and wrapping them in a
pocket handkerchief, he started east.
The pack contained one small seven
shot 22.calibre revolver, deck Of
cards, a knife and package of Gig.
arctic papers which he though sufti-
cient equipment for an adventurer.
He is glad, however, that CHIEF
Bowers is going to send him home
this morning, and he promises that
VIXEN he once gets his twelve-year-old
red head under his faher's roof, he
will be satisfied to let it remain there
indefinitely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06
ANDY Jones Term
MAY Be Shortened
NEW FEDERAL PAROLE LAW MAY
MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR
HIM TO ESCAPE.
Report That His Wife Has Applied
for Divorce 10 Denied by Word
from Rugby, His Former Home.

Andy Jones, the defaulting banker
of Rubgy, will have his term of i'm
prisonment in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kan, considerably
curtailed by the provisions of the new
federal parole law now effective. The
details of the laws provisions are not
available, but we'll known local at
torney yesterday said that under its
provisions Jones will have but two
years more to serve. Under the pa
role system he will have to report
regularly to the proper federal Off
GERS, but his actual jail sentence will
be little over three years. Several
other North Dakota bankers at Leav.
enworth will be affected in the same
way.
Jones has written few letters from
the penitentiary at Leavenworth lately.
He is apparently reconciled to servi'
ture and is making the best of it. He
has not indicated to any of his former
North Dakota friends what his future
will be when he is released from the
pen, but is known to be much i'm
pressed with the business possibilities
of the southwest country, and those
who know him we'll think he will To-
cate there and seek to retrieve his
shattered fortunes. A rumOr in cir
culation a short time ago that Mrs.
Jones would apply for a divorce from
her husband is denied by friends of
the family at Rugby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06
Lad WOULD
EVANGELlZE indian
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOY SAYS
THERE IS STILL NEED OF
WORK.
President Of City Commission Re-
ceives Word From the Mayor Of a
Large Eastern City.

f. A. Williams has received a let
ter from the mayor of one Of the
largest Atlantic coast cities asking for
information regarding the whereabouts
of young 14-year old boy. who is
supposed to be in this part of the
country.
The boy is still wearing knicker-
bOckers and it is suspected that he
started for the west with the pur-
pose of working as missionary
among the Indians.
He Is son of good family and
his parents are anxiously awaiting in
formation. While they are anxious
to locate their son, they do not want
his name disclosed and do not give a
good description of his personal ap.
pearance and 1t is probable they will
not get much track of the young
would-be missionary with as little pub
licity as they are giving the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06

After listening to arguments yester-
day morning, the state board Of equal
iZatiOn got down to the business Of
considering assessments of the after
noon and two classes, structures and
other improvements on lands, and
lands exclusive of structures and i'm
provemehts, and made some changes
from the returns made by the county
boards. liz lands there were a mum.
Der of increases made over the returns
of the 1910 county boards. Ransom
was raised As per cent over the county
board. Cavalier got the next hardest
boost when their valuations were rails
ed 40 per cent. McHenry came next
with IS per cent and Morton was given
a boost of 80 1-3 per cent. with others
getting raises on smaller percentage.
The following counties were raised,
all others being left as they were re.
turned by county boards: Cavalier,
40; Dunn, IL IL; Eddy, Is; Emmons,
S; Foster, 20; Grand Forks. IL IL;
Griggs, IL -; LaMoure, 5; McHenry,
IS; Mcintosh, IL IL; Mckenzie, rs;
Morton, 80 49, Nelson, II ~; Oliver
10; Pierce, Is; Ransom, As; Stark, Is;
Towner. 5; Trail. IL; Walsh, 7;
Ward, Is IL; Wells, 7. and Williams
rs. There weer no decreases.
In structures and other improve.
ments on land the following changes
we ermade:
Decreased percent: Griggs, 10;
Stark 80.
Increased per cent: Cavalier, 40;
Dickey, so; McHenry, 80 1-3: Mercer,
10; Morton, 40; Oliver, 10; Pierce,
1912; Sargent, 10; Towner, 5; Traill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06
C0MhlI'TTEE FOR
DEMoc:RATS NAMED
MEN FROM WHOM Z. ~"' NAL
COUNTY cIMMlrrEA WILL
BE PICKED.
Numbers Opposite Each Name Inc.
cate How Many Votes We've Cast !
for That Particular Candidate.

The list of the successful candidates
for the places as precinct committee
men of the democratic party Is printed
below. From these men will be made
up the democratic county central COM
mittee, and they in turn will name a
member Of the state central commit
tee for the same party. The date for
organization OF the county committee
has been set for Wednesday. August
10, and the place will be Bismarck.
The precinct committeeman getting
the highest number of votes is named
as member Of the county committee,
and where there Is a tie lots are drawn
or other means mutually agreed upon
used to settle the matter:
Morton. p. o. Brittin-Lee Draw
ley, 2.
Lincoln. p. o. Grove-Thomas Gray,
4; John F.. Gierling, i; Robert Clark. 4.
White. p o. Sterling-N. NJ. Mar
vel, 2; Z. b. Lash, 2; F. B. Ruddy. 2.
Thelma-Frank Morgan, 2; j. II.
Riley. 1; S. Darnell, l.
Mckenzie-J. w. Friddle. 3: p. E.
Roth, 2: c. e. Crum. 3.
Hay Creek, p. ". Bis:narck-W. T..
Breen, $.
Croffte, =. y. Baldwin-Qulius Mey-
err. 2; William Friske, 2: John Nord-
strom, /; John Hooper, l.
Ecklund, p. o. Wilton-J. NJ. Thomp-
son, l.; 0. F.. Johnson, |; NJ. Windmill
Ter. l.
Chylin--E. f. Mccullough, 5; ]. F.
Perkins, S; Sig Rupp, I.
Hghland-J. A. Wiedman, |; J. Y.
Perkins, l; James Little, 1.
Schrunk-L. Skeels, |.
Bismarck. Second Ward-P. f.
Byrne. |: Frank Reade. I; Steve
Welch, l; Charles Glischks, l; John
Forester, |; Austin Logan, /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06
Diverted Britishers.

Tens of thousands in our midst to
day are suffering from the effects OF
too frequent meals.--British Health
Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06

His head was literally covered with scabs
and ugly sore, and his cries kept US awake
throughout the long night. ! had to Keep his
hands in gloves to prevent his scratching his
head, as he was doubtless suffering from
burning and itching sensation. and was con-
stantly trying to put his hands where 1t hurt.
AT last when he was about three years
old, we saw an advertisement OF Cuticura and
l decided to try the virtues OF the Cutlcuro
Remedies. | bought one cake OF Cuticuro
Soap box OF Cuticura Ointment and bottle
OF Clticura RpsOlvent. used them according
to directions and am happy to tell you tho
little sufferer was cured In less than three
weeks. This was over q year ago and now
his head Is covered with fine growth OF
luxurant hair. Strange to say. all those
unsghtly sores did not even leave scar.
Mrs. G: o: Couyillon. Pauchcvnlc. La. Feb
Iuary &c. 1910"
The suffering which Cuticurn Soap and
Cutirura Ointment have allcviuted among
aGi,-torturrd. tiisfgured infants. children and
adults have led to their adoption In countless
homes rs the purest. sweetest and most eco
nOulical treatment for eczemaS. and other
itching. burning humOrS OF the skin and SCALP
single set Is often sufficient.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the civil
tied world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props-
Boston. oTMailed free. 32-paae Cuticura BOOK.
~Row to Care for and Treat the Skin and Scalp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06
EQUALIZATION BOARD IS
NOW At ITS ACTUAL Work.
ARGUMENTS WERE FINISHED MORNING CLASSES
PROPERTY GONE THE FIRST TImE-NUMRER OF RAILS
MADE LANDS EXCLUSIVE IMPROVEMENTS sTRuc,


10; Walsh, 10; Wells, %. and Will
Jams, S.
There weer no motions made on the
above changes and they are simply
for memorandum in making other
changes that will be needed.
The auditors office has prepared the
following table for the convenience of
the board in making what changes will
be necessary:
Assessed valuation Of all assessable
property in the state of North Dakota,
valuations as reported by the counties
given. valuations as left by the state
board shown and valuations as report.
ed by counties for 1910:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06
BUSINESS IS GOOD.

Thomas D. Hughes, general manager
of the Pioneer Life of Fargo, was an
arrival in the city from the west on
Thursday, and left for Fargo Friday
afternoon. He finds business good for
his company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06

WHO was allilcteu Tor
about eight months with
sores all over his head,
back Q! his neck and
nearly all his face. We
tried all kinds Of remedies
without any relief. We
even employed q good
uhyL lciqn and / am sure
10 tI1ad his very best to
rurc my poor suffering
little boy. But. alass
instead OF getting better
no went f0r the wOrSe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06

How are your extracts? Get
strength, purity and flavor
by getting our "Hiawatha"
brand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06

A. w. Lucas Co. are Offering many
attractive bargains for Market Day,
August 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06

$27S,414,20O
Renville and Burke counties. includ.
ed with Ward, as given last year, 1910
showing is taken with the state board
figures Of 1909, covering railroad, ex.
press, telegraph, street railway and
telephone property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06
ANOTHER BANANA DAY.

!. :. :. 4: :. :. :. :. :. : = {: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-06

II goods which will soon begin to arrive
Wash Coats
Papn Linen Coats of the Styles that have been
so POPULAR Reduced Market Day rs per cent.
Tub Dresses
reduction that will certainly appeal to the
ladies of Bisn1ar. Large line of the various styles
our piece tub dresses light and dark coors in the fav
orite summer fabrics. Reduced Market Day 2s%
Vogue Suiting
Genuine R. & T. Fabrics The prettiest diagonal
weaves shown this season. Plains coors all good shades.
Regular price 48c per yard Special Market Day Csc
per yard
Cotton voiIeS
Full line of colors Best Isle voilee on the market
at Csc per yard. Market Day CSC per yard
Misses and Chi|drens' Dresses
An unusually attractive assortment of Misse>' and
Cbidrens fine bingham, shamboy and percale dresses
The style and manner in which they trimmed is
remarkable. They have the neatness that careful
mother would display in dressmakng for her children
Special for Market Day IS per cent Discount
Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Shapes
Table full of trimmed hats and shapes worth
2!00to $780, While they last $L00.
Sale for Sample Lace Curtains
many numbers of "a prs pr and pr and in order to
clean up these broken lots they will be placed sale
Market Day at 50 per ceut discount
Ladies Cauze Underwear
Winter Underwear will begin to in few
days and we will need occupied by
stock Market Day Price to move 209o discount
Silk Fou|ards
Very rich selection of Silk Foulards. Large line
of coors attractive patterns $l25 values per
ward $780, CSC values per yard Csc.
Perca|es and Cinghams 10c per I'D.
Sugar is not more staple than percale and ging
hams and these the popular priced IS cent goods
Special Market Day Ioc per yard.
lalrnn nnnTllFnn NJ
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-22
StaintOn Nichols

Married-This morning at l1;3O o'clock at Philadelphia. Mr. Ernest Stainton to Miss Verdie Nichols, Rev l.. M. Keeling off ciating.
 The contracting parties le f t here last night on tho cannon ball for Gurdon, where the bride was a leading character in the play presented there by the Prescott High>School They left Gurdon at 10 o'clock this morning for Philadelphia, where the cere- mony was performed.
 Both are leading young peo, pie of Prescott, h bride being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nichols. and an unusually pretty and most wlnsome young lady. Mr. Stain ton Is connected with the Nev ada County drug store, and one of the leading young men of Pres colt. Both were exceedingly popular, and nu m b CT their friends by the score, and The News extends it's best wishes to the happy couple for long life of peace, joy and happiness.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-22

We regret to learn that Mrs. Dan Pittman is quite sick
 Miss Sallie Moore, of Emmet, is a visitor to Prescott today.
 c. D. Harper, of Lake Village, is spending a short while in Prescott.
 Mrs. ]. Cress left yesterday for Waldron, Ark, to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. V. Lowe.
 The Smart Set, Harper's Ba- zaar, Popular, Railroad Mans and Young's for February, re- ceived today at the Jack John son, Jr., News Stand.
 Easter comes this year on March 27th, which makes the Lenton season begin on Febru- ary 16th. Mardi Gras day is Tuesday, February 18th.
 Wanted-At once, a cook and a boy for porter, at the Nevada Hotel. Those who are not will ing to go to work at o'clock in the morning, need not apply. -
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-22

The south bound cannon ball was about five hours late today caused by a freight wreck at Gum Springs, between Gurdon and Philadelphia.
 A clear sky at dark last night permitted another and better view of the comet. It was some larger than the night before, and remained in view about 20 min. utes longer.
 Prof. R. E. Crump, principal of the Emmet school, is here this afternoon accompanying the bas- ket ball team from his school in their efforts to win from the team of the Prescott school.
 On account of a delay in the shipments of our daily paper ser vice we are compelled today to issue a half sheet, giving, howev- CT, the usual local news. We re- gret the incident. but it is una. voidable on our part.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-22
Local News

Thos. c. McRae, Jr., is spend ing today in Little Rock
 Mrs. Van Williams returned this morning from visit to Cur don.
 w. T. lobe, of Morris, candi- date for tax assessor, is in town today.
 Henry Austin, the Blevins lumber man, was a visitor to Prescott yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rosebor- ough, of Rosboro, returned home this morning after a short visit to Prescott friends.
 Mrs. Mary Dulnbeck, who has been spending while as guest of Mrs. Bemis and Mrs. Beidle- man, left today for TeXarkana.
 E. W. Conklin has severed his connections with the barbor shop of J. w. McKelvey, but so far has announced no plans for the future.
 Mrs. J. W. McKelvey, of Fred erickstown, Mo-, is expected here tomorrow on visit tc the family of her son, J. w. Nc Kelvey.
 The Emmet basket ball team and the the team of the Prescott High School are engaging in a match game on the school cam pus here this afternoon.
 The condition of Mrs. J. w. Lewis continues to improve, and her many friends trust for a speedy recovery from a most se- rious case of pneumonia.
 SALESMAN Wanted. To sell Grocers, Druggists, Confection CTS; S125 monthly and expenses. California Cider and Extract Co.,, 373 Leffingwell, St. Louis, Mo.
 Twill sell to responsible person who is capable of managing one half interest in Crescent Box Ball business. Have other business and will sell reasonable to right person. W. E. Beard. Glide Stivers has signed a three-year agreement as an ap- prentice in the barber shop of J. W. McKelvey, and has entered upon his work. Mr. Stivers has been working for the past three months in the shop of Walter Williams at Waldo. A large crowd of Prescott peo- pie accompanied the High School pupils to Gurdon last night, where they presented to a large and appreciative audience their play, After the Game" They report a fine time and a right royal treatment at the hands of the hospitable people of Gurdon.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-22
] Douglas j., Brooks. roo,

Say, MT. Farmer, and Merchant, too; 1 want to speak to you about fixing your. shoes. I will sell you the leather, or I will sole your shoes, ar d make the prices as cheap as the Jews. And, you can pay for the work when you get the shoes. N. Daniels phone 194.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-22
FOR ROAD OVERSEER

We are authorized to announce U. L. Moore as a candidate for road oyerseer or Missouri township subj ect to the action of the demo- cratic party,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-22
FOR CITY MARSHAL

J We are rsHathorized to announce Glide Marsh as a candidate for reelection to the ofhce or z marshal of the City of Prescott, subject to the action of the democratic party,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-22
Fresh Hraut
 Fresh Crackers Fresh Potatoes Fresh Tomatoes
 Fresh Onions
 Fresh Corn City Market and Bakery PHONE 183.
City Confectionery

I have purchased the
 stock of goods of How ard Terry's, next to the E postoffice, and will con- duct the business at the
 same stand. Having
 considerably replenished the stock, l am able to
 supply your wants in my
 line. l carry a full line l or confectioneries. cann- ed goods, cigars and to-
 bacco, and serve all kinds of cold drinks. Short orders a speciality. Give me a call.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
SALT LAKES REIGN OF TERROR.

There reign terror Salt Lake City, the papers thai
city being robbed
ragged the saurnaa crime has reached point
sheriff of Salt Lake county and the of the
deemed necessary take action suppresng the criminal
This mornings Salt Lake Herald Republican, in most
tiona declaration of that cys desperate straits says:
Sheriff Sharp had busy all day with the foreigner
believed to be the murderer of Thomas Karck but tee
phoned from the state Chief of Police Barlow who
at police headquarters.
going to ask the county commissioners for fifty
deputy Sherf Sheriff Sharp told the chief of police
want you to understand that will be my purpose
you all possibly to clean the city of the thieves and
thugs who have been working lately
I'm speaking of the situation in Salt Lake Sheriff
Sharp said
1t certainly is high time that action taken
to clean out the rooming houses and other the
inas who have held the public 1 do not
to lay the blame for this condition any
particular but things have been allowed until city
now full Of thieves hodup and desperate of all
lneS-men who would kill without second thought order
to get money The roomng houses full them-tbat
1s the cheap roomng houses places
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
MISCHEvIOUS BOYS
CAUSE EXCITEMENT


The mischieyous pranks OF street
urchin almost caused a panic among
a hundred women who had assembled
in the room at 2526 Washington ave
nue. Saturday afternoon to witness a
cooking demonstration by Miss Har-
riett Ellis, a representative OF the
Fleischmann Compressed Yeast com
pany.
Miss Ellis maid had unlntentionally
left the key In the Yale lock of the
street door earlier In the afternoon
and while the hundred or more ladies
were listening to the demonstrator' S
interesting lecture the prying young
ster discovered the key and turned IT,.
making the inmates Of the room prls-
oners He then ran to summon his
friends In order that they might Wit
ness the CONSERVATION of the women
when they attempted TO leave the
building.
The women did not discover their
plight until two girls attempted to en-
ter the room. Upon discovering that
they were prisoners In the building the
women became quite excited and for
time Miss Ellis had considerable dlili-
Guilty In assuring her audience that
there was really nothing to fear
Upon making an investigation she
found that the boy had not removed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
REV. BRAINERO'
INITIAL SERMON

A new movement which will doubt
less be of vital interest TO the young
er generation of ogden and also the
parents of boys has been formally
launched by Rev. Frank G. Brainerd,
the new pastor of the Congregational
church, who delivered his first SER
mon in Ogden yesterday.
From the pulpit OF the Congrega-
tlonal church last night Rev Brainerd
delivered the first OF series of SER
mons dealing with the boy question.
His plan is TO introduce in ogden
the boy scout idea which has swept
England and which is now meeting
with success In many sections of the
east
Briefly, as stated by Rev Brainerd,
the boy scout plan is calculated To ap-
peal 10 the boys animal nature by
teaching him through those things
most acceptable TO him that which
will make OF him the sturdy, man
ly type. The sterOtyped Sunday
school training is eliminated in this
new plan Tor reclaiming the young
ster which In this advanced age is
often found so hard TO deal with.
THE plan Is TO establish a number
OF camps about the city said Rev
Brainerd TO 4 Standard reporter last
night. By means OF these camps
the boys are taught certain signals.
they make trips through these noun
talns and in TACT there are countless
things which are made to appeal to
the boys natural instincts and
through these he is taught TO DO right
He is pledged to do some person
some good every day. He is required
upon taking the initiation to pass sew
, eral shop windows and then describe
the contents Of one Of these windows.
He Is taught to observe The boy
scout plan is quite rigid but not quite
military. Among other things he is
taught while travelling to make a GER
tain number OF miles per hour or per
day and thus there is a value TO the
physical training"
Rev Brainerd stated that his plan
was to acqualnt the people OF his
church with the boy scout idea but
that 1T was not necessarily Il move
ment TO be carried on by the ConGre-
Gational church alone, nor by tho
churches OF the city but by the whole
CITY of Ogden He hopes To interest
every pastor In the city in the work.
after which the citizens at large will
be asked to assist.
Continuing further on the subject
which he introduced last night Rev.
Brainerd said:
1t must be admitted that the boy
Is just a human animal and you must
therefore appeal to his animal side
| first AS result Of a boys animal
nature he instnctIvely lenrns to hunt.
steal, lie and do countless other things
which he ought not TO do. He must
Keep In motion, there must be action
and for this reason the boy scout
plan Is for the purpose of making life
interesting while be Is being taught
the better things. Outdoor life
organization and tho value OF COM