davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

Record Want Ads produce ssssss.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

Record Want ads. produce S$$S$S.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

Wood Lake Friday which was partici-
pated in by the school children for
several miles around, the largest
crowds going from Toxic and War
wick. A picnic dinner, and many
games in the beautiful woods sur
rounding this picturesque lake was
the order of the day, and a most en-
joyable time was had by all in attend
ance. -
The people of this vicinity are Justly
indignant on account of not being able
to get an agent located at Toxic. There
has been no end to delays and loss of
merchandise by the merchants and
residents of this vicinity on account
Of there being no agent here to look
after the goods and see that they are
received and delivered. This want
has never been so keenly felt as at
this time when there are large num-
Der of steam blowing rigs working in
this vicinity, who are working under
q very serious disadvantage by not
being able to get repairs and coal thru
making it necessary for them to- re-
main idle large part of the time =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
CHILDREN ARE NOT NATURALLY
:. }st=$ ri RELIGIOUS. l. d.,

4 In the home, as well as In the
church, there is probably justification
for instruction in religious creeds and
ceremonies. But 1t must be remem-
sbered that healthy, growing children
are not naturally very religious young
creatures, and that too#much doctrinal
teaching may lead them to morbid
mindedness or tend to weaken their
faith In all religious matters. 8 r
This country is full Of homes bow
ed down with deep sorrow today all
because Of the fact that the nature
and disposition Of some growing boy
was not unde rstood by his soyer-an-
xious parents, who, ais q conseq uence,
drove him into dissipation by Insist
5ence upon too much ceremonial prac-
tise Of his life. Too much zeal In :urg-
ing the practise OF the church cere-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
Shooting Gallery $andl Souvenir
Stand at Chautauqua. ( Enquire of
H.. Huesgen..:....s 4..,.s }# Il ~.

< n, 4
20 G.. D. White, Of Minneapolis was In
Devils Lake the latter part Of the
week. ss:'sst5s;a e. -, s8 MY;
! Big line of tires and automobile, re-
pairs and accessories at the State An
to Co. 1sf s.s4 :,i.s. Ssss j:sff
+ Chas. Doyon and family, Of Doyoni
we're IN Devils Lake. the latter part OF
last week. $]i:ss. a !; @ j1SI +
Geo. Z. Duis OF Grand Forks was
a Devils Lake visitor the latter part
of last week Ss::t. :js5 a. }2z 81. a:
The Commercial club held a very
enjoyable smoker at their club rooms
Friday evening. 81 4 III. /: ., 81. 7 ILL.,
Misses Belle Estes and Josephine
Hamel, of Petersb urg, were the guests
Of the Misses Norton over sund 81 |,
8. q. Jones 10 agent Tor the Donald
son steamship lines. Cal on him for
informal Ion about your contempt
srip. s| Ia
Mr. and M FRS. liam Sparks, who
have been spending several weeks at
Hot Springs, baking treatment,
returned home Frid night much I'm
proved from the tire tment they under
went at this great he alth resort
The ball given sby the Loyal Order
of Moose at their hall Friday night
was vel attended and was 4 very
successful functi ION from every stand
point. The music Nv the Devils Lake
orchestra Of I'VE pieces was thorough
Az enjoyed Nv the large crowd present
and We unde ratand that the affair was
q success financially Their new hall
makes AN admiral Bile place for g dance
as the room is5 large and the floor fne.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
!. 80 j. + j. j. sS:.heSs S.
f.. =, ~ :," IS ;$:::. a., ia !.
TOXIC +
*. ut 81 tn~t7 go. o.. r r
j. !. !. + j. j. + !. j. !. j. j. j. j.

>,(By Special Correspondence "r
! Il; Mr.. Venable was out to his clam ov-
IT, Sunday. !: ~ ~
Albert Jaqua returned from Mime
apolis Friday. u = :,.,> II H.
,Ignatius Court was at Devils Lake
on business Saturday. -, >. ., s. a
Miss Hilma Freeburg was shopping
in Devils Lake Saturday.
7 Francis Chase was fas in Devils Lake
between trains Saturday. 5+2,
;. George Charlesworth went to Devils
Lake 4 on business Monday. ~ n II 4
Mrs. 1Garyey came out, from%D eyils
Lake ;tofher claim this week. q e.. F.
! Mrs. p. 4. Chase and little daughter
Efie went TO Devils Lake Tuesday i
t;zs:sR. Invade has the contract for
building an addition on the Mills resi-
dence east Of this place. .S>*:l..%
: > i .-z
chas. Olsen brought eleven head
Of cattle over to his homestead place
from across the lake last week. O
Il There has been q gang Of about six
IT, Greeks, working In this vicinity for
about g week past surfacing the rail-
road, s ] g s: , 3, &c., . ~ s %5i3..
s, C.e smeallie; is now occupying his
fine new store building. Everything
has been arranged n shape and looks
neat as. q. pin. 4 $s:5 sI5. t.3
NJ Mrs. Victor Ruth was at Warwick
over Sunday where she oflciated as
organist in the Lutheran church for
confirmation services. <s5s5S|
p. r. Chase is contemplating enter
ing the business circles Of this place
again, although he has not decided de-
hnitely what he will do
MI Toxic Is receiving numerous visits
from political aspirants these times,
Abe Quale, candidate for 5sheriff
was one of the late ones 4 s. saSS
Fred Lang Is busy with carpenters
building q mach inery shed on his lot
facing N ain street, Tokio's Main
street IS BEGINNING to8 look like some
business.
The little daug hter of MT. and Mrs.
Fred Lang was christ at the Mis-
|sion Sunday. She was christenel
eGrace Lenora lIIiss HEfeeburg acted
40 od-mothsr.
rhsrs was ID issssaossa passsasss Easd sgss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

monies upon the attention of growing
boys and girls often results in bring
ing a kind Of cloud over the spontane-
GUS Joy and hope that naturally belong
to every normal; young person.
If a little more electicism in religi-
GUS matters, as recommended above
for the teacher, could be praetised by
parents in such way that the child
in the home might not feel coerced
but rather enticed to grow in grace
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
- #Ft:t7FN 49, '|N'1L't71 y. -
LOCAL NEWS

For Surety Bonds can on s. 9. Jones.
}aG,G. r. Wade was in from Toxic Mon
day. 1885,. 3 49,.
Mr.&and Mrs: h W. D. Gile, Of Crazy,
were Devils Lake visitors Friday.
David shelyer unde rwent an opera:
ton for appendicitis last Friday '@@-
i John w. Maher makes rarm loans
at lowest rates and easy terms. ! J.
!. NJ: .%: A. L. SMITH ' s.. :: =. =,
AZ Interior Decorator. s.s.5 \ 4.
81 Miss Hilma Freeburg OF Toxic was
! n, Devils Lake; between trains satur-5
] day. ~ ;:ssszs :s:s21 5 .g2.s. :. -
& i John w. Mahert win make farm
I loans that you. can pay OF any inter
est payment date. s: ~ n 4 $*:.
Ignatlus Court Of the Toxic Mercan-;
/ tile CO, was 8 business. visitor in Dew
lis Lake Saturday, 1: I d. z
Editor and Mrs. F. x Kirsch Of War
! wick were in Devils Lake Friday even
ing attending; the Moose dance. y $s* y;
S III. The IRE artment was called to
the residence Of VIM. Hurst, on Fifth
street Saturday morning, the house
I. was found to be- burning quite bris-
{ quely having started from gasoline
by cutting holes In the wall the fire
which had gotten between the walls
was Sex tinguish he'd. II The damage 10 the
I furniture and the building will reach
about $1,000, covered ~ insurance. VI: u
ii you leave your buggy and black 81
1 smith work ct N. Il. Mandy's shop
you can rest assured that It win BE-
/. done right, as there are none en-
ployed IN his shop but the best sof
orkmen. Makes 4 specially of5 q az I
I. kinds 81 buggy work, wood work, rub
|. her Hires, and first class horse shoe
n ing. Ifff you want the best Of work 81,
yon viii make no mistake by calling
I9son III. 81. Mandy IS 33
Il. BIessum has rented the Glerunl
4 cottage at Chauta ii qua and will oc;
4 cnpy it with his family Sin the near
future. Mr.. Blessum Is the repre- enta-
4 ttye gof the Nice lellan Paper CO. il this
state, and has been making his head
quarters at Grand FloT' Yrs. Bl3lles ,
4 snm was formerly Miss Jessie ylor
81 this city and has many friends Jig
q tl,iss city who win be pleased no know
that she and Mr.. Blessun viii make
d 8yicfnity their home daring The
sspzaa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

The man who goes out after things
will often find them at home waiting
for him when he returns.
The "pen" is mightier than a thir-
ty million dollar fine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

and in the knowledge of things splrt-
tual, then we should have more salts
factory results from our efforts al:
home training.-The Designer for
June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
PHILADELPHIA Police
0UELLED A RACE RIOT

Philadelphia, Pa, July 5.-More
than one hundred whites and blacks
some with their heads bandaged or
showing other evidence of their par.
ticipatiOn in last nights race riot, fol-
lowing Johnson's victory at Reno,
were stood up before Police Magis-
trate Sullivan today to reseive pun
ishment. AS rule the disturbers of
the peace are released with a fine,
but those more seriously involved in
the riots were held in bail for court
or sent to the county prison for short
terms.
1t was a wild night among the
rougher element Of colored people in
the negro sections, but no one was
seriously hurt either in the riots or
in the hilarious celebration of the
negro champions triumph
The disturbances were not confined
to any particular part of the city
or public parks, fights breaking out
nearly everywhere that the two races
intermingled. The police were look
ing for trouble in the event of John.
sons victory and ruled with an iron
hand when the trouble came. Clubs
were freely used in quilting the dis.
turbances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
Farmers PAY MOSTLY IN
CASH FOR AUTOMOBILES
BANKERS MUCH MONEY GOING EAST THAT
RETAINED INVESTMENT HERE
FARMERS THINK MUCH PLEAS
URE
CONTINUED on page 81

So much discussion has been given
to the extent to which the banks have
financed the automobile buying ram.
pant over the western states, that
the New York Evening Post cores
pondent interviewed all the bankers
of town of 5000, in a county 200
miles west of New York, where, with
$4,000 population, are about 250 motor
cars. "How many notes have you dis
counted given to buy cars?" was
asked of the bankers.
"Only one," was the reply of the
president of the largest bank. 1--WE
may have handled more, but not to
our knowledge. If man has farm
worth $4,000, plenty of stock, and
no debts of consequence, and he
comes to borrow a thousand dollars,
we do not ask him why he wants it.
We did loan 5000 on note given on
purchase of a $1,7O0 car, but the buy
er is worth $4,000, and in six weeks
sold enough cattle to pay the debt as
we'll as to have purchased another
had he chosen"
Another bank declared it has han
died none of this paper. A third re-
fused to loan dollar for that pur-
pose to wellto-do farmer, though a
little country bank in a nearby hamlet
did it in the end. The farmer is far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

less likely to buy luxuries on time
than any other class of individual, as
he usually has plans foI meeting his
obligations. The craze is very wide
spread, and it is natural that when a
farmer driving a sweaty team through
the hot afternoon to town sees his
neighbor dash by in swirl of dust,
he is going to have a car is possible
to secure it. While it takes much
money out of the country districts.
it is accomplished less by debt-mak
ing on the part of the farmer than
in case of the middle-class car-owner
in the cities.
It can scarcely be said that there
is any sign of new or excessive econ
omy on the part of the westerner.
He has learned to live up to high
scale of enjoyment, and continues to
do so. He may wait until he sees
how the corn crop progresses, and
the wheat yields before buying so ex-
pensive a possession as a motor car,
but he is living up to his ordinary
scale in other things. The car sales
have been slow this year compared
with last, but that does not mean
a slump of interest. Somewhat curl
ously do the farmers look at it all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
HAS NAMED THE MAN HE WILL
SUPPORT FOR UNITED
STATES SENATE.
OPPOSED TO sec. BALLlNGER
TAFT AND BALLINGER HOLD A
CONFERENCE AND LATTER
DENIES RESIGNATION
Pondexter, Man Whom Ex-President
Will Support in Race for United
States Senate From Washington
Has Long Been Adherne to Roose-
welt - Opposed to BaIIinger.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt made it clear today not
by direct statement, but by implica'
tion, so strong that it admits Of no
misinterpretation, that he will sup
port Representative Poindexter ini his
fight for seat in the United States
senate from the state of Washington
they had luncheon together and q
conference at Sycamore Hill today,
and Mr.. Poindexter departed jubilant
Roosevelt Endorses Poindexter.
In endorsing Poindexter for the sen.
ate Colonel Roosevelt places hisself
squarely in opposition to Richard A.
Ballinger, secretary of the interior
whom President Taft has so warmly
defended; and it is the only stand
he has taken bearing directly or in
directly on the Ballinger-P -Pinchot con-
tr0versy.
Mr.. Poindexter is opposed to Sec
retary Ballinger from first to last and
hopes to unseat Senator Piles of the
state of Washington, who seeks an
other term, and has Secretary Bal
linger's support. The secretary and
Mr.. Poindexter are from the same
Seattle district.
Poindexter's Statement.
Leaving Oyster Bay after the con-
ference, Mr.. Poindexter said:
81 found Colonel Roosevelt unchang-
ed. He is just the same as ever. He
and l have worked together always
and he assured me that We always
would work together. I am delighted
with the result of my visit.'
Colonel Roosevelt looked happy as
he received the interviewers a little
later. He was dressed in the crash
riding suit which he wears most Of
the time while he is at home. Seated
in his library, he spoke of his talk
with Mr.. Poindexter in manner that
showed plainly the pleasure which the
meeting had given him. This is what
he had to say:
Representative Poipdexter and I
went over the political situation in
the northwest. He assured me that
he was in hearty sympathy with my
conservation policy. Mr. Poindexter
is a candidate for the United States
senate and is politically opposed to
that wing of the party headed by Mr..
Ballinger, the secretary of the inter-
ior."
That was all the colonel wanted to
have put in quotation marks. What
he said otherwise made it quite clear
that he had given assurance to Mr..
Poindexter that he would support him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
WOULD USE ENGLISH GAME
COMPARES CENTER RUSHES AND
END PLAYS TO PROFESSION
OF PUGLISM.
Calls Attention to the Reno Fight in
Comparing it to Football - mo In
teIIegence Required in the Game Of
Football" is Extract From His
Talk.
(Ry Associated Press.)

Boston, Mass, July 5.-Denouncing
college football as combination Of
pure brutality and pugilism that ap-
lcaled to the love of the sordid, David
Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford university, led in the dis
cussion that followed a report made
today by the committee on moral ed
ucation in public schools to the Ma
tiOnal Council of Education of the Ma.
tional Educational association, in
convention here. He added:
Some day the college presidents
and school heads of this country will
perhaps be called cowardly and bru.
tai because they did not put a stop
that destroys the best there is in the
American youth"
The game, he continued. aroused
the same love of the sordd that
focused the interest of the country in
"a ring away out in far Nevada,
where black man and a white man
were pounding each other yesterday"
mo intelligence is required in the
game of football" he asserted. The
blacksmiths and boilermakers can
play the game as we'll as men of the
finer intellects; In fact they are con-
sidered the best raw material for the
game"
President Jordan favored the SUBJ
stitution of the English game of Rug
by.
At the second meeting of the gen.
eral sessions of the association to-
night President James Y. Joyner de-
livered his annual address. He was
followed by Commissioner of Educa-
ton Brown
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

carefully packed in large boxes, with
sufficient openings to permit plenty
OF air to circulate through, so as to
prevent the grain from becoming heat
ed or mold while in transit.
The larger the variety the more VAL
ue is attached to it. Extreme care
should be used in selecting, arrang-
ing and packing each exhibit.
The department will simply take
the exhibit from the boxes and dis
play it, concealing from the judges the
names of the contestants and the
counties in which the exhibit came
from.
1t may prove advantageous to the
exhibitor to have the wheat, oats. bar
ley, rye, speltz and other grains strin-
ped. This will make the straw
brighter and more attractive. Have
each bundle securely tied with cord.
All grains and grass should be shin
ped by express so as to prevent the
exhibit being kept in the boxes too
long and thus avoid it having a
moldy appearance. The department
Will pay the express charges. Con-
sign all shipments to w. C. Giibreath
commissioner OF Agriculture. Bis.
mark, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
bALL|NGER Will
NOT Be GUTTER
STATES HE WILL NOT RESIGN AS
SECRETARY OF THE IN
TERROR.
Report of the Investigating Commit
tee Will Not Make Difference With
Work Of the Department - BaIIing-
er Is Going West Where He Will
Look Over Some Projects.
{By Associated Press.)

Beverly, Mass, July 1.-THE reor
ganization of the reclamation service
was discussed at conference be
tween President Taft and Secretary
Of the Interior Ballinger at a three
hour conference here today. Although
No official information could be OBJ
tanned, it was freely reported in Bev-
erly tonight that the future plans for
reclamation work do not include the
retention Of Frederick H. Newell as
the director of that service.
Just when and how Mr. Newell is
going, could not be learned.
BaIlinger Going West.
Secretary Ballinger left for Wash.
ington tonight. He will remain there
a few days and then start on long
trip through the west.
When Secretary Ballinger alighted
from the train here this morning he
was met by the usual crop of resig
nation rumOrs.
Will Not Resign.
II am not gutter" he said. land
never have been. l did not bring 8
resignation with me and will not leave
one behind"
After he had lunched and conferr
ed with the president, Mr.. Ballingel
was told of a later rumor that he
would resign after the special con
gressional investigation committee
had made its report. The only sug
gestion of resignation that came in re
ply was in the secretary's smile.
Il am in this fight and l am going
to see it through" he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
JUSTICE FULLER IS TO
BE BURIED IN Chicago

Chicago, July 5.-Chicago was al
ways called home" by the late Chief
Justice Melville w. Fuller.
Here he will be buried by the side
of his wife in Graceland cemetery.
He came to Chicago whenever possi-
BILE and on these occasions he never
failed to visit his wife's grave, which
he always strewed with flowers. Two
weeks ago he made his last visit to
Graceland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

All entries must be made and ex-
hibits received on or before August
IS, 1910.
The quantity of each sample of
grain should not be less than one-half
the size of the ordinary bundle of
grain and should be carefully tied so
as to prevent it getting damaged.
There should be full bundle of fax,
alfalfa and clover.
These grains and grasses should be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
CHICAGO BREAKS
some RECORDS

Chicago, July 5.-All fire alarm rec
ords in Chicago were broken yester-
day when the department responded
to 100 calls in the "a hours.
The largest number of alarms turn
ed in on any previous day was in
1904, when there were 1876 calls. Last
Fourth of July there were but S.,
and the property loss was insignifi.
cant. The property loss yesterday is
estimated at $140,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
SANE fourth IS
GREAT SUCCESS

Chicago. July 5.-The restrained OBJ
servance of the Fourth of July has re-
suited in material decrease in the
number of casualties in the country,
according to figures compiled by the
Chicago Tribune.
This years list of dead throughout
the country so far as reported totals
2S. Last year the same total was "A.
The whole number Of injured last year
was 1861. This year they were only
1856.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
G. N. TICKET
Office ROBBED

Everett, Wash, July 5.-The Great
Northern ticket office on the water
front was looted of $2,537 about II
o'clock last night by a bandit who
knocked the agent down with heavy
club and carried off three sacks Of
gold and silver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
WIDOW OF JACK
HAVERLY dead

New York. July 5.--Eliza, the wild
ow of Jack Haverly, in his day chief
of all the minstrel men, is dead in a
private sanitorium here. Eeight weeks
ago she underwent an operation from
which she never recovered. She is
survived by step daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

Beverly, Mass, July 5.-When Har-
ward gave degrees to J. Pierpont
Morgan and Governor Hughes, with
Colonel Roosevelt looking on, little did
the college officials think they we're
going to keep politicians up nights
figuring out various combinations Of
what will and will not happen. The
fact that Morgan failed to hurry up!
to meet Roosevelt means that Wall
street is ''laying'' for the colonel, Ac-
cording to the gossip of some. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
PAI1EN BROTHERS
Still IN GAME

Chicago, July 5.-The Patten broth.
ers-James A.. the grain king" and
George W.-who ostensibly have re-
tired from the grain market and from
active business, are still long about
100000 bushels of September wheat,
between them. it became known yes
terday This makes them still active
factors in the grain market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

fact that Governor Hughes smiled az
ter his talk with the colonel means
there's q dark day coming for 9th.
ers." Then the conference on Bur-
CESS point between Taft and Roose-
welt means so many different things
that the public is left to take its own
choice. He patted Taft; he did not
pat him, and so it goes. In the mean
time Mr.. Morgan is going ahead max
ing money Notwithstanding his de-
gree, and Governor Hughes is still
fighting machine politicians.