davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-18
DICKINSON, queen CITY OF
THE PLAINS" BROKE RECORD
LARGEST ENTHUSIA RECEPTION rendered BY
ANY PLACE BETTER FARMING SPECIAL BY RESI-
DENTS OF THE METROPOLIS WESTERN THE
STATE OF DAKOTA.

a raw prairie, covered with short
wild grass. Today it is one of thu
most beautiful places in the state
covered with growing crops of every
kind suited to this country, and many
kinds that it was thought would moi
prosper here. The work on clovers
and alfalfa alone will BRING to the
people a knowledge that is worth
more Svery year than many times the
cost Of the station and that as the
people get more experience and faith
in the country so as to have the cour
age to use this knowledge fully, will
be of benefit sufficient to get cash
profits every year to pay the cost fol
generations
The trees growing there have dem
onstrated what the country can do
and the lessons learned there will not
have to be repeated in every individ
ual case on the farmstead when some
one wants to know what to plant or
what not to plant The experiments
already made will enable any farmer
to act intelligently and save years OF
trial and expense and in many cases
failure in certain directions.
Natural Products.
The trip to the brick yards and
mills showed the natural resources
and developed condition of this part
OF the state. This part of the state
has natural resources that can not
help to make the people prosperous
II they had no agricultural opportun.
tiles, but there is nothing to compare
with the crop possibilities and the ami
NAL industry. This is the great ranch
and live stock center of the north
west.
HospitaIities Extended.
The coming Of the train had been
we'll advertised both in English and
German, and every person going
through the train was invited to a free
dinner and ticket to the theatre or
other kinds of amusement.
The speaking. in the armory was
well attended, and taking it all to-
gether, Dickinson made a record to
be proud of, and one that was consid.
cred an honor to the institute and COL
lege proper, and was by them highly
appreciated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-18
INDIANS CAST their
FIRST BALLOT tues,

Linton Advocates: Tuesday was the
first time the Indians on the Stand
ing Rock reservation have had the
right to vote. They turned out in
large numbers, in spite of the rain and
mud, to cast their ballots, taking real
ly more interest than their white
neighbors. They had a candidate of
their own for sheriff and nominated
him by 5 to 1 majority against the
white opponent. There were few
spoiled ballots, which goes to show
that the red man will have to be
counted as a factor in the coming
election west of the Missouri river
in South Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-18
{. X. Doran, Staff Correspondent

{. K. Doran, Stan Correspondents
Dickinson, N. d., June 17.-(SpeciaD
The queen City of the Plains
broke all records so far as numbers
enthusiasm and real hospitality Is
concerned for the entire encourage OF
the Better Farming Special"
At a very early hour the train was
thronged with people and for three
hours steady streams of people flowed
through the train. The estimate here
is that thousands passed through the
cars.
Biq Line of Automobiles.
Before breakfast was half over, a
long line of autos were standing in
front of the depot on the main street
waiting to take the people on board
to the different parts Of the city, the
experiment station, situated mile
and a half northwest, to the brick
plants, mills and other places of in
terest. In all about dozen automO-
biles were loaded and the big excur-
sion started out.
The only thing that marred the
pleasure of the day was the fact that
so many of the teachers and lecturers
could not leave their work to go.
At the Experiment Station.
There was nothing that occurred on
the entire trip that so opened the
eyes of the people as the conditions
of the work at the station. No such
crops have been seen at any other
point in the trip across the state, as
at this place. An abundance Of rain
has fallen of late and no serious con.
dition of weather has interfered to
put crops in poor condition as in the
southern and eastern states this par
ticular year.
In Excellent Condition.
The long procession of automobiles
passed all over the farm and the
people were shown a sight that they
could hardly realize. Dozens of
kinds of alfalfas, clovers and other
forage crops were seen growing in
the experiment plots with health and
luxurience that was more surprising
than many were able to think posi-
BILE until they were actually shown.
The grain crops, whether of winter
or spring varieties, were equally as
surprising.
Full Explanation.
Prof. l.. c.. Waldron explained the
work done by the station and the re-
suits obtained to the crowd of learn
ed men that showed all the life and
enthusiasm Of school boys. Nothing
more convincing of the sincerity of the
institute and college people could
have been witnessed than the watch
ing of the faces Of these people as
they saw the merits of the work being
done here and the possibilities of the
western part of the state.
Only fiva years ago the farm was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-18
IF women ONLY knew
WHAT A HEAP OF HAPPINESS IT
WOULD BRING TO BISMARCK
HOMES.

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid.
neys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney pills cure sick kid
neys,
Mary residents in this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs. E. D. lyon, 230 Eighth Ave..
Jamestown, N. D., says: Il suffered
from kidney trouble for about year
and was in such bad way that I
could hardly get about. My back
ached constantly and the kidney Sc
cretions were irregular in passage and
otherwise unnatural. The least exer-
ton caused sharp, shooting pains
through my loins and at such times I
was helpless. After trying several
remedies without success, procured
box of Doan's Kidney Pills and be-
gan their use. They helped me from
the first and in very short time
was completely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the. name-Doan's-and
take no other. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-18
DALE WAS FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER OF GINA lien

Miniot, N. D., June I'LL. w. Dale,
charged with the murder of Miss Gina
Lien. who died in this city as the
result Of criminal operation, was
found guilty by the jury at Rugby
and received a sentence of ten years.
The case against Mrs. Ida Moline,
charged with being an accomplish in
the murder of her husband, will be
tried now. She will first be examined
before the jury for insanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-18
FORTY fourth DISTRICT
IS Strengthened OUT

Stanley, N. D., June 17.-An adjust
ment of the state senatorial situation
in the Forty fourth legislative dis
trict, by which H. J. Linde, member
of the house of representatives two
years ago, becomes a candidate for
the senate while his place as a can
didate for the house is taken by A. J.
Defiance, has been effected. Martin
Anderson, the senate member who was
thrown out of Office by the recent de-
cision of the supreme court, to the
effect that members of the senate
were elected for only two years, is in
the west on account of i'll health and
VIII not be factor in the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-18
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS

Wesley Baker has been chosen as
chairman, and A. L. Cell as secretary
of the republican committee of EN-.
mons county.
The Better Farming Special made
big hit at Linton.
Editor Streeter of the Emmons
County Record, is warming up-as the
campaign approaches. The Record
fairly sizzles with hot ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06

The conviction of L. c. Hanks in the United States court at Tomb stone will cause sincere regret among many who have known him during his residence in this coun- ty Mir. Hanks was cashier of the First National Bank, of Douglas, and the charge against hlm was falsifylng the books and accounts of that institution. The acts charg- ed, as a violation of the nationa! banking Jaw. MT. Hanks declares were done to save the bank from collapse which would have resulted in heavy losses to depositors. All the shortage found on the discovery
 he irregularities was made good by Mir Hanks. This. however, was not sufficient to stay the SSeye-s- ment in his prosecution 1t is likely that the attorneys of Mir. Hanks will appeal the case to, the supreme court and in this event the friends of the defendant will continue to watch the case with in terest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06

. deaf ear to them and remained at their benches and workshops.
 It was claimed. too, by the lead CTS of sedition that the army was ready to desert at the first opportu nity. but in the light of loyalty and efficiency throughout the recent events, there was no ground fer such a claim
 There are vast investments in Chihuahua and other parts of the republic made by Americans which are injured by the false and ex aggerated reports circulated, and the respectable portion of the Amer. ican press should see to it that the true situation be presented to theli readers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
TEST IS COMING
 FOR INSURGENTS

The news from Washington to ,he effect that President Taft is disposed to extend the olive branch so the republican insurgents Is a re hinder that this winter will see rather strong effort made to appeal in them on the score of party regu- ,arity. It is to be assumed that the president has not changed in his attitude of approval of the tarlh' and the standpatters who framed it. After his declaration that the Payne tariff is the best the country ever had. it is difficult to see how he could accept the insurgent view without stu;.ifying himself. And tho iusurgent view Is that the tariff Ii about the worst the country eve had.
 There will be no tariff revision d,ring the present short session. bu uhat is said and done in Washington ,kls winter by the republicans vii have considerable bearing upon tn results in 1912. teeaase it will be tn last record with which the reput ucans of the house can go befor the country. The new democrati t.ouse vii ibe in control next Deceu Der. CT next March. if the presidcn saoa.d call an extra session. s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
DEEP APPROACH
FOR ARIZONA.

Almost invariably, when announce Dent is made that the government has begun a prosecution of somebody for fraudulent use of the mails, the dispatches explain that Tt is an Arizona concern" or that the com pany was incorporated in Arizona" The latest case is no exception to he rule. The news printed yester- day that the posoftice department has begun actions against the notorious Burr Bros" and their confederates for using the mails to make sales of rauduIent stocks-transaction which have netted millions to the swindlers-lays emphasis more tbs once upon the fact that the various companies involved were incorpor- ated in Arizona. says the Republican.
 The average man among the mil lions of readers who follow these stories naturally draws the infer ence that the swindlers themselves
 are residents of this territory who
 have gone forth to practice their frauds upon the citizens of other
 states And it cannot be said that
 Arizona is placed in a very much better light with the discriminating readers who really understand that Ihe swindlers do not live here, but have merely taken advantage T
 our loose corporation laws.
 Tn eithes case. this territory "get. some advertising" that is anythin,
 but beneficial.
 Our statutes, which permit the un . restricted creation of corporation and provide for no regulation . I them whatsoever, are a disgrace f' i, Arizona And it seems that the COT stitational convention proposes to d e nothing to correct the evil
 Mr. Ellinwood introduced a proI osition of much merit relating | q this question But Mir. Elinwoo i. happens to be . Corporation a . torney"-that is, . saIaried attarne > for some legitimate corporations + SO his suggestions in this regar 6 win not % into the proposed c6nst q tution. Nor Is it likely that th
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
DROPPING OLD
METHODS.

Postmaster General Hitchcock seems to have found a way save his department another half million annually by the simple expedient Of c.osing registered mail in one in stead of two envelopes. It would probably be impossible to fashion 6 plausible pretext for using two en- velopes. instead of one. The present practice. it is said, has been ob- served fifty years. At that time en- velopes and letter paper were al most of gauzy thinness because of the higher postage rates, and per haps-we are making a long-range guess--two envelopes were thought desirable at that time to give reg istered mail the greater privacy which registered mail may be thought entitled to. But however valid In its time the need of this practice was outgrown twenty years ago at least, and that we have con tinued it up to this good day is or of those multidinous instances that Illustrate how prone we are, both in pubic and private affairs, to yield to the force of habit in so many of the things we do. We ven lure 10 think that if all governmental practices were subjected to the test of modern requirement. instead of be ing observed merely because thel are venerable, the government would save enough to build two or three battleships every year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06

wnateve- is done to bolster up the administration for its campaign of l9i2 must be done in the next three months.
 Here is where the test of the sincerity of progressive ideas in ite republican party is bound to occur. The pressure upon the party men who are in revolt will be severe. They will be invited to assist the regular organization, and will he informed that if they do not. it will tn.y furnish the democrats with ad- dsuonal ammunition. The country has an excellent chance to find out during the next few weeks whether any substantial or permanent re form can be eXepected at the hands os the republican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
MR. HILL DENIES.

James J. Hin, the railroad mag nate. vas quoted few days az , as predicting hard times for year to cone. Owing to Mir. Hilfs prom iueace and his thorough knowledge of business conditions. this inter view created much alarm. It was alleged to have been given in New York just before Mir. Hill left for his home in St. Paul. Minn. Stocks took a tumble and case cf the blues oyerspread the greater part or the country as the wires flashed the prediction
 After a lot of damage had been done. and the bears had mace nice pile of money, somebody was thoughtful enough to wire Mir. Hill 2. 2. pssII ps.ss.II. asaa ask fer confirm q t;a,, of the interview. The reply was as fellows
 THE INTERVIEW AS RE PORTED DID NOT OCCUR [ SEE 10 PRESENT CAUSE FOR ALARM. MA: OUTLOOK FOR NEW EN- TFRPRiSEs DOES NOT INDICATE GREAT ACTIVITY. BUT THE GEN eHsL CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS ARE ON THE WHOLE Sof-ND." {" At the same time the telegram of inouiry was sent to Mr. Hill the New York newspaper sending it in terriewed several big financiers Of it's own city, and all of them, inciud- irg Frank Yanderlip, president of the National City bank, reported the business outlook as excellent One of these gentlemen said
 WE ARE ON THE VERGE OF IA GREAT REVIVAL WITHIN A MONTH IT WILL BE NOTlCEA- BILE AND WHEN IT REACHES FULL SWING WE WILL ENJOY A PERIOD OF PROSPERITY LIN EoUALLED IN OUR HISTORY EVEN GREATER THAN THE GOLDEN YEARS PRECEDING 1907"
 It appears that the business in terest Of some people in New forf calls for a doleful outlook. TheS make money on case oi th' blues" and if they eau twist th' utterances of a prominent financie into meaning anything likely to de press business and stocks, they seiz upon it. as they did upon the fak Hill interview, and scatter it broad east The country is all right. an predictions of future disaster shoui carry no weight now.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06

will take any action that will give Arizona a better reputa- tion abroad in the matter of being a breeding place for fraudulent cor porations.
 Meanwhile. the prospects are good thAt the other chief offender among the sisterhood cf states in the pro life creation of tramp" corpora tions-the state of New Jersey will this winter abandon the dis reputable business. President Wood TOW Wilson of Princeton university, in his campaism for the sovernorship ef New Jsrssys took an emphatic
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06

stand in favor of reform in respec, of his states corporation laws. and his triumphant election has placed him in . position to carry out his policy.
 Arizona could well afford to dis psnss with the profits received from ths -rsdlisht fund." otherwise known as incorporating fees. but there is litfls probability that she will
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
ONLY BANDITS


 The following from the Chihuahua Enterprise doubtless tells the real story of the bloody battle" near that city, which was made the basis Of much sensational news:
 The dispatches sent out from here all over the country regarding Sun days battle near Chihuahua, de scribe it as an engagement between 6n9 troops under Gen. Navarro and 100 Maderistas.
 The editor has footed it owe every portion of the late battlefield and conversed with ranchers. work men and residents of the theater of operations. Americaas as well as Mexicans They are familiar with the bands engaged in the Sundays fight know their leaders and even the names and history Of many Of their l followers, saw them the night be- | fore the battle, and during the en gagement of the following day, and they unite in dec.aring that, in- stead of there being a force of 400 Maderistas opposed to the g1se-n ment troops, it was at most one hun dred, bandits and looters and not organized revolucionistas.
 The bandits, entrenched behind 8 stone wall, opened fire on the sol diers, but the latter, although takeI by surprise, behaved well and in flicted a bloody punishment on the enemy. q Af s
 The border correspondent of lat , las had the time of his life. Hi 5 fancy has run riot in describing th' i resistless march of the revolution. } lie has bedewed the soil of Mexico a with hood, and his wares have bee Il purchased at his own price by a l. avid American press.
 t The fact is, the troubles are ab9t Is all stamped out, and the press an !. the public will soon see the recer t. events in their true light. undistorte e hx ahsu-d fahrications.
 pr It is very clear now that tf ie movement against the governmer W had not much significance. Informs ae ton received from nearly all the ci is ies and districts in the republi CT shows the utter failure of the M
 Geristas to accomplish a gcner' on uprising. They have raided son ut unprotected towns which they ha' on held only until the arrival of u ill troops caused them to disperse. he The agitators. it is apparen he counted on popular support, sz ib- especially among the working me re and they conducted . propagans tic with this end in view. But their ! m cruits were in large measure co' mt posed of bandits and other enemi So of society. The working men turn
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06

It . alwsys h ordor to assist the poor, but thelr rsmsmbrance is e. pss1eny aupropr1sts during ths hon lay2 Asusnbsr shisL
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-17

cities. the thing co5d be done ten
porarily. a large vehicle with q 2aSo-
line or electric air-pGmp moving along
the streets. followed b. men passing
the air exhaust over the stree, sur
face, and drawing the dust and dirt
into dust-proot box Oh the wagon.
would diminish the dea,h rare. d.
away with public nuisance-and ra-
move lar from the CITY endless bill
lions OF disease germs every day.
The dust collected could be burned
or hygienically disposed Of for fer
tilizing purposes.
Fortunately, the disappearance OF
the horse from our streets is q matter
oi only a few years The dumping Of
dirt on the streets by business houses
will be stopped. The pavementS and
the street cleaning viii be done By
the vacuum process, and this will b.
followed by regular sprinkling with
disinl-ctants-sal- water where his i
possible,
1, is perfectly sale 10 say that be-
fore The end Of this century every h.E
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-17
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
cotUMeIA'S FILTHY STREETS

A month or more ago COlumbia's :
the city should be swept, and swept
regularly. That was d wise decision,
and the University MisSourian com
mended it at the time. But half the
summer is gone, and the streets are
still unswept. They are in about as
filthy rondition a. it is possible 70
put them About the only street
cleaning performed 50 far this summer
is that which nature has supplied.
1t is surprising that Columbia is not
visited by epidemic or pestilence in
return for the utter disregard that
prevails here for sanitary laws. The
splendid brick pavement OF Broadway
is hidden by the accumulated ferti-
lizer of weeks. Every breeze watts
quantities of this filth over the food
stuffs displayed in the stores and into
the nostrils and lungs Of the people.
adjacent alleys are breeding places for
flies, vermin and disease germs which
menace the health and lives OF Col
umbia's citizens. One street parallel
with Broadway is the dumping ground
for stable manure, and the filth is piled
high across half the thoroGghfare.
1t is not a pleasant task to speak
OF these shameful conditions in
daily newspaper which is read by
hundreds of people outside Of our own
community. 1t is not good boosting
material 1t will not serve TO attract
new citizens.
But it is the truth.
Columbia should be the model citv
of Missouri in every attribute OF the
"citybeautiful." 1t is prc-eminently a
center Of education and culture. Here.
if anywhere in the state, the rcaliza-
ton OF esthetic civic ideals should be
attained.
Columbia has an attractive and |
promising future, and will come into
its own. if We but do our part.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-17
GIVES MONEY TO SCHOOLS
To Enter Sanitarium After Settling
Bequests of S6.O0O,ooO.

CHICAGO. July l6.-After twenty,
four years devoted TO philanthropy DR..
H. X. Pearsons. who has given away
$G,U00,n", i'll bequcsts to forty-seven
colleges and institutions. is exhausted
physically and wearied mentally by
begging letters and opportunities and
today is packing up his personal effects
preparatory to entering sanitarilIm
TO spend the remainder of his life as n
poor man.
Il have placed my home on the
market. said the former millionaire
today. and i.s soon as it is sold /
shall settle up all my debts and retire
to quiet sanitaricm TO rest. / viii
be Il years old on April II of next
year. BY that tine Will have con
verted all of my property into cash
and made all OF the bequests have
promised various schools and whicI,
| consider my debts, and will be ready
for long rest.
Every man is his own best cerT-
tor. and am anxious to get nv ar
fairs into shape 50 there Will be no
disputes when | am gone"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-17
ORIGIN Of V-G ~SlrOkE"

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