davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28
M00RHEAD MAY YET BE ON
THE LIST OF Wet TOWNS
DEL LEGATION OF CITIZENS MAYOR WITH
SECRETARY INTERIo FOR cLEMENcY IN MATTER OF
CLOSING SALOONS MATTEL HAS BEEN TAKEN UNDER
v,sEMENT BY ACTING SECRETARY

ton of Minnesota, yesterday asked
the acting secretary to revoke the
anti-liquor order insofar as it relates
to Moorhead. The instructions for
bid the introduction of intoxicating
liquors in the territory adjacent to
the White Earth and Leach Lake res.
ervations in Minnesota, in order to
protect the Indians. There are forty
seven saloons in Moorhead, and the
delegation informed Mr.. Pierce that
the revenue from their licenses was
one of the principal sources of income
of the city.
The department promised to take
the views of the delegation under
consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, July 27.-1n response
to a protest from a delegation Of Min
nesotans against the extension Of the
prohibition regulations of the bureau
of Indian affairs to Moorhead, Minn.,
which is located on coded Indian
lands, acting Secretary of the Inter.
Tor Pierce has taken under advisement
the question whether the departments
recent action bringing that city within
the prohibited territory shall be re-
scinded or modified.
The mayor of Moorhead, former
Representative Comstock and a rep
resentative of the Brewers asssocia-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28

Do not fail to read A. w. Lucas &
Co.'S July clearing sale ad. The,
are offering exceptional bargains in
summer merchandise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28
HOT At OMAHA.

BY Associated Press
Omaha, Neb., July 27.-at four
o'clock this afternoon the temporal
ure reached 104 degrees, the hottest
in nine years. Beaver City reports
106, the hottest in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28
ALASKAN indians AFRAID OF
CONTINUED from page u

used for food for themselves and the
dogs during the winter.
THE Indians have no knowledge
of their tribal or clan names and are
always called by their village or 10
cality names. The Indians in the VI
cinity of Chandler river are called
Chandler Indians. The same is true
of the Cinema, Salcha, Tanana, Mans
field, Circle tribes, etc. The mis-
sionaries and the bureau of education
have determined, however, that all
of the Indians in the interior Of
Alaska are Athabascan-Knaiok HotA-
ma with the exception Of those In
the Koyokuk district which are Atha-
Observation-Disclosures"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28

Newport. r. l., July 27.-(Special)
Colonel John Jacob Astor says he
won't and Mrs. A.Ior says she won't
marry again, but Vincent says they
must, and some folks say the young
man will have his way. Reports have
been circulated a number of times
that Colonel AstOr and his divorced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28

wife would be remarked again. And
both have denied the story. Vincent
Aston spends the majority of his time
with his father, but he is just as
proud of his mother as he is Of his
father. The young man, according
to Newport gossip, has declared both
in the wrong and that their troubles
of the past must be forgotten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28
No aarriAP.

No Barrier.
Miss Playne-You can't marry Jack
because I'm engaged to him. Miso
Faire-What's that got to do with IT.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28
TRI-sTATE WEATHER.

BY Associated Press.
North and South Dakota - Gener.
ally fair Thursday and Friday.
Minnesota - Generally fair Thurs.
day and Friday; light to moderate
winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28

The PLACE TO BUY
Ground feed. oats, corn, bran,
shorts and poultry supplies at Willis
Seed StOre.-AdVt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28
MILWAUKEE, FRANCHISES
CONTINUED from page ~

administration. To this Mr.. Beggs
answered Then I don't want any.
There positively will not be any addi-
uonal concessions to street car pat
funs than they now have"
One Of the cabinet members, In
criticising Mr.. Berger, said that the
alderman had been to New York three
weeks, at his summer home out Of the
city two weeks, and that he was now
preparing to leave for Copenhagen.
The administration ID anxious to set
IL the street car problem, according to
several Of the leading socialists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28
Cash and Credit.

Cash and Credit.
Father. what Is meant by bank.
ruptcy?"
Bankruptcy is when you put your
money In your hip pocket and let your
creditors take your coat. "-Fliegende
Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28
BACK TO THE LOOM.

Santa Barbara, Cal, July 27.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., and his bride left
yesterday for San Francisco, where
Mr.. Roosevelt will enter on his du.
ties as q carpet-making expert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28

If He Could Keep 1t
In talking recently, a Bismarck business
man said, "'ve all the trade can care for, if |
can just hold it; no use to advertise.
HIM. Let's see. Would this same man
stop his life insurance on which he has paid
premiums forl years to build up to present
value, because he is perfectly healthy and
sound now?
Why pay premium money!. He's not
sick; he doesn't need it, NOW.
Think farmer would stop cultivating
his half.matured cornfield BECAUSE 1T WAS
GROWING FINE; COULDN'T, DO BETTER
THAN 1T is RIGHT NOW?
You know we'll the result. Just 10 days
and his field and prospects become ancient his
tory.
How often have you seen a motor going
up hill stop, lock and block to hold even what
it had gained? Remember that tremendous
strain to start again---tf1e grind and tfr0b---
every ounce of strength to keep moving on
and up? \
You We worked years to build up the business
you have Can you hold t-will it stay---if you
quit working while dozen other fellows are striv-
ing to win trade? Might 40 years ago; you can't
today. The time to cinch deal is, when you have
it good keep it good and dig your best to add to it.
The other fellow will get plenty then---vou1l
find him worthy of your steel. And if you quit
trying-got enough--satsfed--you re pulling down
the blinds the last time. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-28
TROUBLE IN auto WORLD
CONTINUED from page u

Glidden tour, recognized the authority
of the board, and that it's appeal to
the courts fro mthe jurisdiction of the
board is distinct breach of the con-
test rules and prejudicial to SPORT.
A referee awarded the Glidden
trophy to the Premier car. The Chal-
mers company protested to the board
and the board sustained the protest,
reversing the referee.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-16
BOOSTING MENA
h Two Things Surpasses Any City of Its Size Says Fort Smith Man
 Park and Elk's Home.

From The Southwest American.
 Will Luce, the Pure Milk man is just back from a trip to Mena and has a good word for that thriving little city. He says that if the Kansas City Southern rail- road men ultimately do all re- move from there, it will mean only about three per cent of the population and will not cripple the progress of the city to any appreciable extent, and that Me na people have ceased to be per- turbed over the matter. He gives the little city to the South of Fort Smith the credit of hav- ing two things that surpass any thing he ever saw in a city of it's sig. The first is ten-acre park in lhe heart of the city, perfectly improved al d the second is in their beautiful Elk's Home.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-16
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Mena Same as
 Elsewhere.


 Hard to attend to the house. hold duties
 With constantly aching back.
 A woman should not have q bad back.
 And she wouldn't if the kid. neys were well,
 Doan' $ Kidney Pills makes well kidneys
 Mena women should profit by the following experlence:
 Mrs. D. P Smithson, Rose Hill, i, De Queen, Ark, says: kidney disease in severe form bothered me for number of years My rieht kidney ached so intensely that [ could not rest comfortably and I felt miserable in every way. The kidney secretions were un natural, passed irtegularly and contained a heavy sediment Twinges in the small of my back also added to my m sery. Hear mo of Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 procured q box and received more relief from their use than from any other medicine l had pre- vlously tried. In short tune l Doan's Kidney Pills had entire y cured me and I have had no re turn of kidney trouble. !"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, Niew York, sole agents for the Un ted States.
 Remember the namc-Doan s-- and take no other.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-16

brr is foolish enough to think
 himself the master and not the servant cf his cousti uenis. The legislature docs i;s work jast as at present, the grtat mass oi lawn king aud changing will b. done by them, perhaps a little more carefully when they know the people may demand to be heard; thy file a petition and bring a law to vote; il Is taken and the question settled. Who has greater right, who is soy erigu anyway? I tell ycu that a man who-is afraid to tiust the people does not deserve to be trusted by then. That IS the sort of Democrat 1 am
 Reaching over the table MT. King picked upon book and continued: "I have here a copy of your state constitution, winch l trust will not be regarded as radical, dang revolutionary or even unconstitutional. The first words of this document are: We, the people of the State of Arkansas, grateful to Almighty God for the privilege of choosing our own form of government do ordain and establish this con stitution.' On the next page the first words in the declaration of rights read. All political power IS inherent in the people, and government is instituted for their protection, security and benefit; aud they have right to alter, reform or abolish the same in such a manner as they may think proper.'
 "There are great and splendid words and contain fundamental truths we need to bear in mind. Our forefathers bIilded as we'll as they knew, but this language shows us they desire to leave us free to progress. Time and change have shown weakness in the form of the government they erected. It IS not proposed 10 tear down that structure but 10 conserve it by extending the pow CT of the people to make needed repairs. Arkansas is great state, you have vast natural re- sources and liberty loving peo- pie. You are freer today than most states from the grip of the privileged interests which render representative govern ment a farce. But you are on the eve Of tremendous expansion, and would 1t not be wise for the people to conserve their power before it Is too late? Let me again assure you that the progressive citizens of this whole nation, who know the battle that is now on, are looking to see whether Democra. cy or privilege will win in Arkan. sas this fall"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-16
Vanderyoort to Celebrate.

J. R. Allen came up from Wander voort Friday and spent some time with Mena friends and boosting for the big 4th of July celebration to be held there on Saturday. July2 MT. Allen reports two large and substan- tial business houses being built Tn Vandervoort, one for John Watkins & Son. 24x120, covered with iron sheeting, and a concrete structure 25x9O for Garrett Bros. This latter will have concrete floor and metal ceiling.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-16
A Vital Point

The most delicate part of baby IS it's bowels. Every ailment that It suffers with attacks the bowels also endangering in most eases the life oi inc infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentary and all derang.e,, ment of the stomach and bowels. Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-16
TORNADO SWEEPS
 OVER PINE BLUFF
One Man Is Killed, Houses Are un- roofed. Telephone Service Dsmor.
 alized and Many Reported h.
 iured-City in Darkness


 Pine Bluf, June 9.-The most destructive tornado in the history of Pine Bluff visited the city at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 William Ivy, contr .ctor, was electrocuted by coming in contact with a live wire which was blown down by the storm. Death came instantly, as his body was not released from the wire until the current was shut off at the powerhouse. Ivy was on his way to work when the fatal accident occurred. A number of persons witnessed the tragedy, but were unable to aid him. 1t IS believed that several fatalities will be rec orded when complete reports are received from the surrounding country in regard to the storm.
 The residence and business sec tions of the city are strewu with wreckage of all kinds tonight. A number of business buildings were unroofed, several collapsed, many trees were uprooted and telephone poles are down in all directions.
 Whole City la Darkness. Both light companies were forced to cut of their service and the city is in total darkness. The Graphic, the morning paper, could not prepare it's news and will be unable to go to press. Candles are being utilized in homes and public buildings. The storm continued for fully an hour. Hail fell for several minutes. Meager information from the surrounding country in- dicates that the storm was gen. eral. It is estimated that the cotton crop in this county alone, has been damaged to the extent of million dollars.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-16

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban ish sick headache, prevent despond- ency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by ali dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-16

Wanted. to si; nds or col onies of Dsgo bees. Inquire at this offc with price and location.
 S4 3t W 2t.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-16

Put your stock in Cardweli's pas. ure. d2.wk.t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-16

Irene Nations, Vandervoort. Anna Addison, Howard. Myrtle Simmons, Cove. Laura Farless, Rich Mountain. Jennie Montgomery, Mena. Ora Anderson, Nunley. Louise Mullins, Hatfield. Myrtle Rollins, Hatfield. Ola Tunnell, Wickes. Dora Parish, Ink. Mable Hughes, Mena. Rushie Strickland, Board Camp. Leslie Purvis, Board Camp. Naoma Wheeler, Siloam Springs. J. w. Ryals, Egger. J. B. Earle, Lewisville. J. D. Holman, Wickes. Homer Pigg. Mena. G. Jenkins, Wickes. J. M. Blan, Grannis. E, P. Jenkins. Wickes, c. c. Miller, Board Camp. L. M. Blan. Grannis. J. F. Harmon, Egger. N. O. White, Board Camp. G. w. Hansard, Grannis. Laura A. Holman. Wickes. Lillian Pipkin, Mena. Virgil s. Ferguson, Alder. l.. c. Whittenberg, Mena. Bunyan Hilton. Board Camp. Jim Stephens, 0den. Pearle Hamby, Wickes. Lula A. Henderson, Mena. Beulah Davis, Hatfield. Emma H. Teele, Acorn. Annye Jim Crowson, Mena. E. w. Hamby, W:ckes. Lula Parker, Cove. Goldeon Stranburg. Little Rock. k. T. Embry, Nunley. Eva Jane Covert, Mena. Olive J. Payne, Mena. Winifred DeLongy, Mena. Alice J. Gallagher, Mena. Lulu Clark. Mena. J. E. Darough, Egger. Wallace Morris, Oden. Robt. A. Higgins, Hatfield. w. F. Burns, Mena. Vallee E. Short, Mena. Henry Maxwell, Big Fork. Cecelia Gardner, Mena. R. Odella Allen, Hickman. Eva l.. Averitt. Hatfield. Fred Strickland, Board Camp. John Trainer, Mena. w. T. Adams, Mena. T. A. Bates, Big Fork. Louise Durham. Dallas. Levi H. Pigg. Mena. Leroy Neal, Mena. L. F. Wheelis, Cove. Grace Hamby, Wickes. Florence Thompson, Mena. Ora Gibson, Egger. Birdie Whittenberg, Mena. Fife Henderson, Mena. Setta Jones, Mena. Kate Grady, Cove.
 Myrtle Colley, Cove. Ola Jones, Mena.
 Esther Crowson, Mena. Johnnie Henderson, Hatfield. Agnes Beaston, Mena. Lillian Nj. Vandiver, Mena. Joe c. Allen, Hatfield. Roy Holder, Hatfield. Alfred Wright. Mena. Russell Austin, Mena. Ira Jones, Nunley.
 l.. N. Whisenhunt, Acorn. Harrison Corley, Mena. Tom Cloud, Nunley.
 Lewis Ringgold. Nunley. M. S. Bates, Jr., Mena. R. D. Morris. Opal.
 Florence Hall, Potter. o. B. Heath, Mena.
 J. F. Upshaw, Board Camp. John Bell, Shady.
 Susie Armstrong, Wickes, Ark. Olive Weis Jones, Graunis.
 Maude Vittitoe. De Queen. T. w. Johnson, Grannis.
 E. l.. Ferrett, Bigger.
 Rushie Strickland, Board Camp. Irene Embry, Board Camp. J. w. Hdmlett, Ink.
 Nancy M. Gregg, Grannis.
 Harrison M. Baker, Atheus.
 w. w. Griffin, Hatfield.
 Frank Ward, Quito.
 K. c. Plunkett, Eldrige.
 A number of teachers sent in excuses for absence, some claim ing sickness, others attending institute elsewhere, etc.
 The teachers are taking hold of the new study, agriculture re. with energy and determination. They seem to deem it an impor- tant addition to be taught in Ar kansas schools.
 Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban ish sick headache, prevent despond-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-29
"Billy, the Kid"

BILLY, the Kid" the successful
western play in which the popular
young actor Frank Dickson is appear
ing this season. The play, while melo-
dramatic, is consistent in story and
tells a tale that is is full of interest,
having for its big climaxes, situations
which are exceptionally dramatic.
The comedy element is furnished by a
good natured Irishman, q fine type of
the old school Southern colonel and
his colored orderly. The love interest
that is developed in the telling of the
story is exceedingly strong and the
types which have been introduced by
the authors are taken from life and
well and clearly drawn. From a pro-
duction standpoint, the play is elabor-
ate, each of the four acts having been
given handsome and artistic settings.
"Billy the Kid" will be seen here
next Saturday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-29
STORM HARD ON BARNS
READING. PA, Sent. 2s.

READING, PA, Sept. 2S.
Returns that are coming from the
rural sections of Berks county, belated
on account of telephone wires being
down, show that the electrical storm
of Sunday evening was the worst of
the season. The following barns were
destroyed;
Alfred McAllister's, near New
Schafferstown. with crops. Loss, SO, E
800; insurance, $4,000.
Isaac Lesher's, Stouchsburg, with
straw.
Henry Zeigler's, Rehrersburg, with
crops. Loss, 5000; partly insured.
The steeple of the Lutheran church,
Bernville, was struck and considerab-
ly damaged the barn of Charles Kline
damaged and the chimneys on the
house of Frank HetfneT. Mohrsville,
thrown down.
The rain fall was one of the heaviest
since last spring and the storm one of
the most terrific experienced so late in
the season for at least a quarter cent
ury.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-29
"The Arrival of Kitty"

1.-The Arrival of Kitty" which will
appear here Friday evening, is COM
edy of complications written along
lines similar to those of the old Hoyt
laugh makers but entirely original in
theme and treatment, and it is one of
the brightest and liveliest pieces of the
sort that have been offered in many a
day.:Doherty Collins 81 Co. believe
that the time is ripe for the presenta-
tion of good, clean, crisp farces-like
1.-THE Arrival of Kitty" and this sea-
son they have abandoned other enter
prises in favor of this line of enter
tainments. No pain or expense will be
spared in staging and equipping 1.-The
Arrival of Kitty and the company
will be the strongest and cleverest
that can be engaged. The performance
will be further enlivened by the in
PRODUCTION of several bright special
ties
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-29
CHESTNUTS

The farm of Coleman f., Sober at
Irish Valley is at this time of the year
one of the pleasant and instructive
places to visit, primarily because the
acres and acres of Paragon chestnut
trees are trembling in the brink of a
very prolific yield and form an inter
esting study to the economist who cal
culates as gain to humanity new
means of making waste places furnish
useful product and therefore to bene-
fit mankind Not that the Sober farm
is in any sense waste place, for rug
ged though it originally might have
been in parts of the 700 acres with its
boundaries. it now appears as fertile
and we'll kept almost as park.
At the present time active prepara-
tions are making to harvest the year S
crop, which is about an average yield,
expected to aggregate S, 900 bushels. 1t
will take nearly month of work on
the part of forty people to gather, in
spect and get them ready for shipment
all of which work is most carefully
attended to in order that no imperfect
or insect infected nuts may get among
the good ones and thereby endanger
the balance of the contents of the
package.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-29
TWO COSTLY
FREIGHT WRECKS

A freight wreck occurred on the d.
L. 81 w. railroad at point opposite
Roaring creek about 80 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, which, although it
involved only one car, was sufficient
to block the track, tying up traffic for
many hours.
West bound freight No. 1888 was pass
ing the above spot when the journal
of loaded coal car broke. The car
dropped to the ground and was drag
ged for considerable distance along
with the swiftly moving train, the re-
suit being that the track was badly
torn up and effectually blocked.
Unfortunately the accident occurred
at a point about midway between Dan
vile and Catawissa. One of the crew
started out for the telegraph office, but
by the time he covered the distance
some four miles-a great deal of time
was consumed.
The removal of the wreck was at
first tackled by the section hands, but
they were unable to accomplish much
and it was decided to call for the steam
derrick. 1t was about O'Clock last
evening when the latter arrived from
Kingston.
Meanwhile there was general hold
up. The passenger train, East, due to
arrive at Danville at 2:l6 O'Clock was
held here and at o'clock last evening
was still lying at the station. The
train, west, due to arrive at Danville
at ABB O'Clock was held up at the
wreck, where it lay until about Z
O'Clock. The mail train, east, due to
arrive here at :55 o'clock was brought
up from Northumberland by the
switch crew. At the wreck the pass
engers were transferred to the waiting
west bound :33 train. 1t was not
until late hour that the wreck was
removed and the track repaired.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-29
LAID FIRST BRICK

The laying of brick OH West Market
street began yesterday afternoon. The
first brick was laid by Miss Alice Jen-
nings, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. l. H.
Jennings, about 3 80 o'clock,
Ground has been broken for the paw
ing of East Market street between
Mill and Pine streets. Several furrows
were ploughed between Ferry and Pine
streets late Tuesday afternoon. Yes
terday several loads of earth were haul
ed Oft the street. Today work on the
excavation will go forward in earnest
Work on the retaining wall at the
river was suspended again yesterday
owing to the want of material for
backing up the wall. 1t was said that
the masons would resume work this
morning.