davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr.. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind,
says: after taking Foley Kidney
Pills. the severe backache left me,
my kidneys became stronger, the Sc.
cretions natural and my bladder no
longer panied me. l am glad to rec
ommend Foley Kidney Pills." In a
yellow package.
Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. It does away with bed wet
ting, and is also recommended for
use after measles and scarlet fever.
For sale at Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

NEGATIVE"
the quiet little days when they got a
dozen made and gave them to relatives
and dearest girl friends who lovingly
hid or destroyed them.
But with the development of the
halftone process and the fondness of the
college ANNALS and the newspapers for
pictures of these casts of character
which always made the reader think the
play was entitled 'Centipede,' owing to
the number of-well, anyway, there
were these pictures of the colleges lit
tie dears being spread broadcast and
looking in many cases like cuts for adj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
another HEIR FOUND
FOR russell ESTATES

Boston, Mass, June 4.-The report
that the real James Rousseau had
been located in Northern New York,
has again awakened interest in the
Russell will case and set to wagging
the tongues of the friends of "Dako-
ia Dan" Russell, the Dickinson ranch
man, and Fresno Dan" Russell, re-
spectively. But the new situation
does not seem to clear the air to any
degree.
Senator Simpson will not say out.
right that he has found Jim Rosseau
but thinks that he has a surprise in
store.
Dakota Dan" announced today that
he will open a hotel in Melrose in
two weeks. He applies at the next
meeting of the board of aldermen for
his victualler's license. He has leas-
ed the Otis hotel and expects it will
be ready for guests in two weeks. The
house is being put in readiness and
Dakota Dan" with a scrubbing brush,
is at work.
The Otis House is about mile from
the Russell estate where Fresno
Dan," the claimant, accepted by the
Russell family as Daniel Blake Rus.
SELL. is living.
Senator Simpson, Dakota Dan"
Russell's lawyer, has been with his
client frequently of late preparing his
fight for the Russell estate in the
fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Go See Busch for Shoes.

The city of Hamilton, Ohio, pro-
poses to cover part of it's main street
with glass canopy and illuminate
the interior with powerful electric
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

J. F. Forrest, Poynette, Ind, has a
windmill and storage battery plant
which lights his premises. Motors
do the lesser work about the farm,
such as grinding feed, cutting fod-
der. turning the grindstone, saws,
drills, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Defined.

Precious Child-Papa. tell me what
is humbug? Parent with a deep
drawn sigh,-lt is. my dear. when
your mamma pretends to be very fond
Of me and puts no buttons on my
shirt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
"SKIT" DUNN|CAN LOSES CASTE AS CHAMPION "PUC"
After RiOtOuS Battle at Harrison Park, Milford, Dunnigan
 Yelled For Mamma

No more will the mention of the name of Skit Dunnigan bring terror to the hearts of East Bridgeport youths, battler of the East Side is no more. The downfall came at Harrison Park, one of the shore places near Meadows End, Wednesday night, when Skit was left lying prone on the ground. crying in lusty tones for his mother. and pleading with his gang not to desert him in his hour of need.
 For several weeks Dunnigan has been spreading his name and fame as a pugilist through the shore resorts. He is about 20 years old. tall. 1.-the and a splendid runner. Several of the ath- letbc young men of the shore colonies were in doubt as to the exact extent of Skit's ability. and Wednesday night they had an opportunity to test the temper of his steel.
 A week before Dunnigan had landed a stunning blow behind the ear of a well known young local lawyer sum- mering at the shore. and while he was stunned the lawyer was dragged to the trolley tracks and left to his fate. Fortunately he was discovered before a trolley car had a chance to mangle him. This added to the terror attach ing to Dunnigan's name.
 Wednesday night several young men entered EHniPs lunch room. Harrison Park, and began to spray one another with SeltZer bottles. Dunnigan was not in the party, yet he took it on him. self to enter the throng. and tried to practice his favorfte trick of landing one punch then running. But he couldn't escape and mighty blow on the point of his jaw felled him. He lay inert. One of the visitors fearing he was seriously hurt poured ice water over Dunnigan's head. When he re- vived he screamed. Dunnigan's bene- factor was iostled to one side. and another who thought Dunnigan was shamming leaped out ready to knock him down when he should arise.
 In an instant there was free for all fight with ketchup bottles. seltzer bot ties, glasses ana all other forms of missiles easily handled, flying in every direction.
 The fight lasted but minute or two. but in that brief time Dunnigan had succeeded in drawing a knife, another had drawn bread knife from a handy counter, and a third had drawn a pis- tol. Blood was spilled in and around the entrance. and five people were lulled to sleep with punches and blows. One mans chin was so badly gashed that it had to be sewed together, while there was a plenty of black eyes and gory noses.
 When quiet settled over the place the prowess of Dunnigan had gone forever: and since the fight even the small boys are not afraid to shout derisively at the fallen champion.
 Threats of criminal prosecution were made, but the dispensing of cash among those most seriously injured acted as a welcome balm for their wounds, and all thought of either civil or criminal action has now been aban-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
TIME FREIGHT CARS.

Traced by Hourly Reports the WheIs
 Length of Their Run.
 A freight car is essentially common property. It has to go from oae line to another in the course of its business It has to carry loads from Jackson vile, Fla, to Spokane. Wash; from Phoenix, Ariz., to Augusta, Me. If all the freight cars in the United States were owned by one big company and if that company charged the railroads for the exact amount of use which they made of each car the situation would theoretically be more reasonable than it is today.
 But in any case the wanderings of freight cars will always entail an enor- nous amount of labor with pen and pencil and telegraph key and typewrit- William Hard in the Technical World Magazine.
 The medern hunter of freight cars is not satisfied with knowing where all the cars on his own lines are at the end of each days run. Modern busi- ness life has become so rapid that in the case of certain kinds of freight it is necessary to know just where each car is every few hours. This kind of freight is called time freight.
 Ordinary freight is dead freight. Time freight consists only of certain materials. These materials run alpha betically all the way from asbestus, through cranberries, egg case filters, ink, peanuts and varnish, down to zinc. All cars in time freight trains are reported by telegraph from all di- vision points.
 You can stand in front of a big board on the wall-it is like the board in stockholders office except that it has little holes in it-and watch the prog ress of the cars in a time freight train from point to point. As the telegrams come in the pegs are moved from hole to hole. If you started a carload of varnish from Chicago to Omaha last night you can come in today and see just where that car is. You can watch it all the way to Omaha on the board.
 It is cruel humiliation for the freight car. It used to be wild stray animal. but now it is tanned and dO- mesticated. Just as we now have mu- nicipal lodging houses for tramps, so we have telegraph record boards for freight cars. Pretty soon nobody will be able to escape from the authorities. It is only occasionally under modern methods freight car tracer has to go out and bring it home by force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
SIDE. RAN MOST BUT EAST
 SIDE WON GAME

The East Siders won the baseball game at the City Officials outing, yes- terday, at Forest Park. The score at the end of the game showed the West Siders to be ahead by the score of fl to 13. but of the West Side runs were made while there was West Slider in the box pitching for the East Side team. The ringer was a we'll known city hall reporter who was elected from the game when it was found which side of the river he was domiciled on. Allowing the IA to 1s score to stand the East Siders decided to call to the attention of the world that they had only four dis tricts to draw on while the West Side has eight.
 Nine full innings were played and every man was on his feet at the close The West Siders claim their opponents had an advantage in having the CO., lossal figure of Assistant City Gill on first base to throw to while they were obliged to toss to the dim1nutive hg- ure of Judge Wilder of the city court. Whenever Alderman Paddock became clerk went in and pitched for him. The umpires were President McMurray and Archibald McNeil, Jr.
 A three round boxing exhibition was given after the ball game. The Lang brothers, who are very clever box CTS. put on the gloves: After the party had been photographed a dinner of clans, bluef1sh. chicken, and lobster, cooked in rock weed under the direc- ton of Charles M. Biltz, was served.
 During the dinner letters of regret from many local celebrities who were unable to be present. A vote or thanks was given to the committee composed of Aldermen Walker, Jack son, O'Connell, Reddy and Conlin. The committee did not bother with hired help, but took off their coats and donning white aprons they served the good things in regal style.
 Mayor Buckingham proposed three rousing cheers for the committee which were given with will. The outing proved very beneficial in en- abling the city officials to meet each other in a social way and become ac- 111aipfed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
JULY EXCURSION.

The matinee excursions given ev- cry week day afternoon and Sun days on the steamer Park City to Port Jefferson this season are ex- ceedingly popular. If you wish to enjoy an invigorating sail on the Sound take the steamer at the foot or Fa1rfeld avenue at 1:30 D. m. The trip takes one hour and thirty min utes each way, arriving in Bridgeport at D. m. A landing is made at Port Jefferson and ample time is allowed to roam about the viIlage-special low fare. Children over five years half fare, under five, free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
LOCAL DENTISTS SELECTED.

Dr. F. L. Uhle of this city was elected treasurer, and Dr. George H. Neubauer of this city, secretary of the Connecticut Chronological as- sociation at the tenth annual meet ing at Lighthouse Point, New Haven. yesterday. Dr. W. M Pomeroy, Stamford, was elected president, and pr. c. T. Doolittle, New Haven, vice president
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
 TO FIX DATE FOR THE NEXT STATE CONVENTION

There will be a meeting of the Dem- ocratic State Central Committee, Thursday, July 2s, 1910, at 11:3O in the forenoon at the Tontine Hotel in New Haven, for the purpose of fixing the tune ana place for holding the next State Convention and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22

If you look about you." said the ominous acquaintance. you will see the handwriting on the wall"
 'The handwriting on the wall does not worry me-" replied Senator Sor- ghum. ESQ long as they don't go rum- maging into my private memoranda" Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
AUTO THROWS DRIVER
 FROM TEAM.

Henry Godfrey, driver for Fred erick Jennings of Stratford, was thrown from wagon when a New York automobile struck his team at Boards corner, Stratford, yesterday He was cut and bruised but not dan geroHsly hurt. The automobilist was held up in Milford, but later releas- ed, when it was learned that God frey's injuries were not serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
Blows His Own Horn,

"What kind of a fellow is Griggs He's one of those chaps who can d anything"
 How delightful" "Yes, but he likes to tell of 1t" "Oh.'-BostOn Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
AMERICANS PROPAGATING
 MORMONISM ARE DRIVEN
 BY POLICE FROM GERMANY.
Especial from ITnited Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Berlin, July 22.-Mormonism will make no headway in Germany for today 21 Americans who have been propagating the Mormon faith here were placed under arrest and eXpell- ed from the country. According to the police authorities they were ex- pelled under the law which gives the officials the right to send undesirables over the frontier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
A HardWare TaIk

"Yes." said the nut to the nail. ~it gave me terrible wrench to part from him, but I knew it would be only matter of few days before he would bolt anyway"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
Startino the Trouble.

MabeHDid he stutter when he pro- posed? Ethel-NO. I donN think sos Mabel-Really! He must have tm- proved.-London Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
OBITUARY

Ellen Gallagher who was a resident of this city for close to half a century, died this morning at her late residence. of old age. She is survived by one brother. Michael. of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
The Handwritinq.

Great minds have purposes; otheEk lave wishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
Friends of Michael Donova

Friends of Michael Donovan, an employe of the Connecticut Co.,, about to sail for Ireland, surprised him at his home, 266 Grand street, last night with number of handsome gifts of use for his trip abroad.
 Rev. John DePeu. pastor of the First Congregational church, accom- panied by Mrs. DePeu returned to Bridgeport yesterday from Europe. where they have been since April All but one week they spent in Ifalv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES

DESIGNATION OF OFFICES FOR WHICH
CANDIDATES ARE TO BE NOMI-
MATED
Pursuant to Section 4. Paragraph 1 of the
Direct Primary Act of 1909, hereby certify
that on August 16, 1910 party nominations are
to be made for the following State, District
and County offices:
STATE OFFICES
Lieutenant Governor.
Two Associate Justices of the Supreme Court.
Secretary of State.
Controller.
Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Surveyor General.
Clerk of Supreme Court.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Superintendent of State Printing.
DISTRICT OFFICES
Associate Justice of the District Court of
Appeal, Second Appellate District.
Member State Board of Equalization, Fourth
District.
Railroad Commissioner. Third District.
Three Judges of the Superior Court.
United States Senator.
Representative in Congress, Seventh District
State Senator from the Thirty-fourth Sena-
torial District.
State Senator from the Thirty-sixth Sena-
torial District.
state Senator from the Thirty-eighth sena-
torial District.
A member of the Assembly from each OF the
following districts
67th Assembly District.
6Sth Assembly District.
seth Assembly District.
10th Assembly District,
list Assembly District
72nd Assembly District
73rd Assembly District.
74th Assembly District.
18th Assembly District.
COUNTY OFFICES
County Treasurer.
County Clerk
County Auditor.
Sheriff
Tax Collector.
District Attorney
Recorder
School superintendent
Coroner.
Public Administrator.
Surveyor
Supervisor for the First Supervisorial Dis
trict.
Supervisor for the Third supervisorial Dis
trict
Four Justices of the Peace and four Con-
stables for Los Angeles Township.
Two Justices of the Peace and two Con-
stables for Pasadena Township.
Two Justices of the Peace and two Con-
stables for Long Beach Township
Four Los Angeles City Justices.
One Justice of the Peace in each of the
other judicial townships in Los Angeles
County.
One Constable in each of the other judicial
townships in Los Angeles County.
C. G. KEYES. County Clerk.
e-S-15-22-29; 7-6-1S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
NIECES CLAIM STEINHART
WILL ILLEGALLY DRAWN
New Complications Added to Con-
test for Estate of
$4,000

Further complications ensued in thu contest
over the $4,000 estate left by Philip Steinhart,
when Hannah Brown and Matilda Fisherson,
nieces of the decedent yesterday filed con-
test in the probate court alleging that the
decedent was unduly influenced by his wife,
Julia stelnhart and that the will was illegally
drawn.
A former action was filed on May 2S by
Elias Max Rudman, brother of the decedent
and Tilly Ruscenwige, Daniel Rudman, Israel
Rudman, Barnett Jacobs Rudman and Ma
tilda Cohen, nephews and nieces Of the
decedent, who are contesting the will.
Mrs Stenhart died three days after her
husband. July 8, 1909. and as the husband left
her practically the entire estate, the will of
Mrs. Steinhart disposes of both estates. Rela-
tives on both sides are now seeking what
they claim is due them from the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
PROPRIETOR OF CALEXIC0
HOTEL SLAYS L0DGER
Bud Henderson Hit on Head with
Gas Pipe by Charles Reidy
1sneoia1 To The Herald)

Ell CENTRIC. June 7--"-ud" Henderson. a
well known character of the Imperial valley
died in the Central hospital here last night
and Charles Reidy is held in the county jail
on charge of murder, as the result OF
quarrel in the Thatcher hotel at Calexico.
Henderson had been drinking in Mexioali'
across the Mexican line, and had returned
to the Thatcher house. where he made his
home with his wife, and was refused admls-
sion to the hotel by Reldy, the landlord.
During the row that followed it is charged
that Reidy hit Henderson on the head with
a piece of gaspipe and fractured ais skull.
Henderson was brought to the hospital here
and operated on, but failed to survive. 1t is
expected that Reidy will enter a plea of say-
ing in self defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
LINCOLN-ROOSEVELT
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

A Lincoln Roosevelt Republican club
was organized in Sierra Madre Monday
night by Kemper B. Campbell, secre-
tary of the Los Angeles organization,
and the following officers were elected
President, F. R. d. Moote; secretary,
S. H. Spafford; treasurer, C. H. Perry.
The Sierra Madre News has recently
come out as strong champion of the
league, and the new organization, Mr..
Campbell says, promises to become one
of the strongest and most influential in
the county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
MISS ROSE CUNNINGHAM

Miss Katherine McGarry. have returned from
a delightful motor trip to Redlands and Riv-
erside.
Miss Bessie Ellis, daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Ellis OF Scarf street. has gone east en- route
for England where she will visit her fathers
relatives She is planning to remain abroad
for two or three years Mrs. Ellis and Miss
Katherine Ellis will join her in the fall.
q
Mrs Rose Defries of Elden avenue announces
the engagement of her niece MI Leta Crane,
and George Ellis Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Ellis at a tea given at Christopher's. fol-
lowed by a box party at the Orpheum Satur-
day afternoon. The table was decorated with
shasta daisies and the corsage bouquets OF
Cecil Bruner roses were laid at each place
Cards with miniature water color portraits
of Miss Crane and Mr.. Ellis Marked the
places. Covers were laid for Miss Maude
Adams Miss Irene Benson, Miss Zema Dick
sno. Miss Olive Bennett, Miss Gertrude Con-
nell. Miss Emmle Luentzel. Miss Ethel Dubbs,
Miss Frieda Ludeman. Miss Annie Bentley,
Miss Mabel Fisher. Miss Florence Judd, Miss
Semone Rush. Mrs. Roy Baker. Mrs. Paul
Fletcher, Miss Louise Hauser, Miss Ethelyn
Walker and Mrs. Ivan Peoples.
-
Mrs. F. NJ. Kane of Ashland avenue. Ocean
Park. entertained recently at the Goldberg
Boslev assembly rooms in honor or the elghth
birthday anniversary Of her daughter, MISS
Violet Kane. A jolly time was enjoyed by the
little ones, and Mrs. Ida NJ. Bosley presented
each of the guests with a souvenir spoon
Miss Violet received many presents A DAINTY
supper was served. Those present were
Mesdames Ida Bosley. Mabel Britton Eustis'
M. Lustig, s. Phillips, j. S. Bridgford, Edith
S Mayne, J. B. Mayer, the Misses Deoorah
Lustig, Lucille Mitchell Rosa Lee Mayer Joan
Green Regina Mayer, Ruth Remstreet' Edna
Miskell. Aithea M. Train, Grace Lohman'
Verda Bridgford, Edith NJ. Allen Minnie D
Allen, Elsie Baur. Philip H. 1olupe,s'
I.lnoer II Hoffman. Jacob S. Lustig. Edgar M.
Phillips. Charles H Mayne Eugene Marousek'
A. Lawrence Mitchell. Stanley Riggan' Joe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
VETERANS DRUM CORPS
OFF TO AID JOHNSON

The veterans fife and drum corps,
including the noted drummer boy of
Shiloh" left Los Angeles Monday night
for San Francisco where it will take
up the campaign with Hiram w. john
son, Lincoln Roosevelt league candt-
date for governor. This is the same
drum corps that did such excellent
work while touring with johnson in
Southern California. The corps ap-
peared with Johnson and his party at
the great mass meeting held in Me-
chanics' naYilion. San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
CRUISE TO ISLANDS

LONG BEACH, June 7.-Members of the
Cooper ornIthologlcal club of Los Angeles
have started on a weeks cruise among the
islands on the launch Flyer. They will visit
the Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa. San Miguel and
other islands, camping, hunting and collecting
birds. In the party are H. N. Lowe, Lone
Beach, and o. w. and A. V. Howard, City
Clerk Harry Lelande, Bert stevens, ID. s
Kain. H. w. Brophy and DR.. Bernard storcf
OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
STANTON BOOSTER CLUB
HOLDS LUNCHEON PARTY

Phil A. Stanton's "booster club"
met at the Hollenbeck cafe Monday
afternoon and heard an address by for
mer Assistant Attorney General w. H.
Anderson. John T. Pope was one Of
the speakers and he denied that Stan
ton is a sectional candidate. 1t was an
nounced that an attempt would be
made to organize several more Stanton
booster clubs in nearby towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
PREPARE FOR SANE FOURTH

OCEAN PARK, June 7.-City Attorney Byron
c. Hanna has been instructed by the board OF
trustees to prepare amendment to the city
ordinance which will prohibit the discharge Of
revolvers and dynamite canes" in the city
on the Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school OF stage training con-
Quoted under the direction of competent In
structors. Fencing, Dancing. Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters, top noor Majestic ThsatsE building
Main sSSli TaOGk
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

Chicago, Feb. 19.-With the opening
Of spring one Of the biggest homestead
movements to the West which the
country has ever witnessed, promises
to begin. There are millions OF acres of
fertile government land still open to
settlement In many states Of the West,
but it IL growing more scarce each year
aud thousands are planning this year
to take up claims while there 10 oppor-
tunity for choice. Impetus has been
given to this movement by the throw
ing open Of six Indian reservations in
come Of the best parts of the West.
The reservations TO he opened this
spring include five for which drawings
were held last fall. The Rocky Boy
rese rvatiou, In the northeastern cor
ner Of Montana, will also be opened for
settlement March 1st, filings to begin
March 81, at the government land
Office at Glasgow, Montana.