davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28

Neigh, Neb., Oct. 2S.-Special to
The News The first snow of the sea
son fell in Neigh between Z and 8
o'clock this morning. The flakes were
large and melted as they fell.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28

A fairly heavy snow fall is reported
from the western end of the North
western railroad, in northern Wyoming
and the Black Hills, Wednesday. The
mercury in Norfolk fell to 80.
At 10:45 it began showing in Nor
folk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
Snow in Omaha, Too.

Omaha, Oct. 27.-The first snow of
the season in Omaha fell this morning
in brief flurries. 1t was accompanied
by a strong north wind. The weather
was moderately cold.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
Sioux CITY Got Snow.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 27.-Sioux City
experienced the first touch of winter
today light snow falling this morn
ing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
CONDITION OF The WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty-four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicago, Oct 27.-The bulletin IS.
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Fair tonight and Friday; cooler east
portion tonight with freezing tempera.
turo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
ANOTHER +OL0 UP N MaHA

lhree Men Enter Farnam Street Cigar
Store and Use Guns to Get Cash.
Omaha, Oct. 27. - Three men en-
tered the cigar store of C. II. Sobotker
at Twentieth and Farnam streets last
night and at the points of revolvers
relieved the proprietor of money and
diamonds with an aggregate value of
several hundred dollars. They then
bound and gagged Sobotker and es-
capped without detection.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
A RECOUNT FOR TACOMA
Complete 9e-Enumeration of That
City Ordered by Government.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Complete re-
enumeration of the population of Ia
coma was today ordered by Secretary
Nagel as a result of protests made by
the people of that city, who were Civ
en- a hearing yesterday and today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-28
FIRST SNOW
OF SEASON
LARGE FLAKES FALL AT NEIGH
DURING THE MORNING.
A SNOW STORM IN THE HILLS

The Flakes at Neigh, Which Fell Be
tween and 8 O'clock, Melted as
They Fell-The Temperature In
Norfolk Dropped to 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
CoUbom
7fmdy.
Concern

Anyone who is interest
ed in taking up the study
of shorthand should call
and have a talk with Prof.
Bemis, president OF the
Bismarck Business Col
lege.
If you are in doubt as
to which system to take,
as he has had seven
years experience in sue
cessfully conducting a
business college, and at
the present time has stu
dents who are taking the
Gregg and others who are
taking Pitman, and in
justice to both, and to the
ma4X stenographers, who
are good, bad and indif-
ferent, who may happen
to be writing one system
or the other, and based
on several years. expert
ence with nearly a dozen
systems, he will give you
an appropriated opinion,
and is in a position to
explain the merits and
dement's Of both, and
will give you advice, II
You wish 1t.
Then you can pay your
money and take your
choice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
GEM

Beginning with the matinee at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon the Gem will
present an entirely new program for
it's patrons approval.
Kinch and Vyne, are pair OF rapid
fire commedians and have a line OF
talk that will mage a wooden image
laugh If the word of their advance
agent can be taken.
Leland and Lee bill their act as "A
Breath from the Old Sod; and give
the impression that it is Irish and fun
ny. They must be good or they would
not have secured time this far west.
They will be one of the big attrac-
lions for the Gem for the first of the
week.
The picture program carries a num-
Der of interesting features. "The Open
Gate" being one of the latest Bio
graph dramas, while an unusually in
teresting and up-to-date film will be
shown in the Landing of Commander
Peary, the Discoverer of the North
Pole" Other subjects will be '"Nhe
Broken Violin" "One Legged Pete and
Pat" and "Alphonso, the Dead Shot. D
Mrs. Ethel Bauer viii have new
illustrated song entitled Gee, Amt
America a Grand Old Place"
The first night show will open at
7:15, and the matinee at $3.50.
Popular prices will prevail at this
house, rs cents for adults and 10 cents
for children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

and class E. cent? Such enumera'
tors will also be paid for each far1s
as follows: Glass A, 20 cents; class
B, 221a cents: class c, p cents;
class D, 27k cents; and class E, 30
cents. These rates are in each case
) cents or more higher than those
paid in 1900. when the range was
from Is to 90 cents. For each estab-
lishment of PRODUCTIVE industry the
rate for each class is 80 cents. For
each barn and Enclosure containing
live stock, not on farms, the pay is
10 cents for each class.
Under the mixed rate, which is a
combination Of the per capita and
the per diem, there are five sub
classes alphabetically arranged, and
the per diem is: Class F, 81; G,
1925: H. $3.50: l, $1.75; and J, 50.
For each inhabitant the pay is:
Glass F, 2 cents; G, 2h cents: H. 22
cents: I, 2k cents; and J, 3 cents.
For each farm: Glass F, Is cents ;
G. liz cents; H, 17k cents: and l
and j, 20 cents each. For each es-
tablishment of productive industry
the rate is 90 cents for each class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
EIININATORS AND ELIMINATION

ELINIINATORS AND ELIMINATION
We have been given, through the
courtesy of the Herald at Grand
Forks the personnel of the commit
tee on elimination of the insurgent
organization in the state-the COM
mittee that will select candidates for
primary support by the process re-
verse to nomination-not by select
ing those who most fit but by elm
mating those who are in the way.
We take it, from the action of the
Valley City conference and the ad-
missions of the insurgent leaders
through the state, that there is no
longer any intention of needing the
spirit of the primary election law.
Its letter, of course will have to be
observed, but the spirit of it has been
cast out. A select committee OF
twenty.one will assemble all the am
bilious in the insurgent ranks, weed
out those that do not appear prom
Using or available, and finally present
an insurgent ticket, consisting of one
candidate for each Office, for the sup.
port of the insurgent forces in the
state. While this does not prevent
any candidate from running who
may wish, the fact that the faction
al organization will support. only
those blown in the bottle and brand.
ed o X will put an end to the hopes
Of the candidates who do not come
out of the elimination committee.
II we remember Alright there was
a convention at Grand Forks some
few years ago at which sentiment
was declared-or manufactured-to
fit certain emergencies. The result
of the subsequent election seemed
to indicate that convention ran coun-
ter to the beliefs Of the people who
do not attend many conventions but
do their thinking at home. It may
be that we shall have similar results
following the deliberations of the
committee on elimination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
WHERE THE FARMER BENEFITS

HT1IC 1 HE FAltNlEls BE IN EFlIS
St. Louis Globe-Democra The
high prices which have come are
chiefly in the things which farmers
have to sell. AS compared with
twelve years ago there have been
advances of 60 per cent in wheat,
40 per cent in corn, so per cent in
rye, 20 per cent in potatoes, 65 pei
cent in buckwheat, 50 per cent in
hay, IS per cent in barley. SO per
cent in beef, and from so to 60 poi
cent in pork, bacon. lard and other
pork products:
This is the change which has come
since the country, in the early days
of the operation of the Dingley law
began to recover from the industrial
collapse of 1893, which Cleveland's
election caused, and which was ex-
tended by the democratic Wilson.
German tariff of 1894. For several
years after the democratic regime OF
a decade and half ago the country
was engaged in putting itself out OF
the slough of financial despond into
which Cleveland and his party
friends had plunged it. The tariff
of 1894, although passed by his party
was not signed by Cleveland. He
allowed it to go on the statute book
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 22.-State Sen
ator lothian P. Aids, charged by a
fellow member, Benn Conger, with
taking money to defeat legislation
nine years ago, when both men were
members of the assembly, is one of
the most prominent republicans of
New York state. He is president
pro TEN of the upper house of the
state legislature and as such is floor
leader of the senate majority. Sena-
tor Aids was selected to fill this po-
sition recently when it was left va
cant by the death of Senator John
Raines, author of the famous
"Raines law" Opposition to Aids
expressed at meeting of republic.
can senators who objected to his
candidacy led to the bringing of the
charges by Senator Conger. He adj
mitted that he was involved in the
alleged transaction. The charge was
denied by Senator Aids, who asked
for an investigation by the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

through the operation of the ten-6ay
limit without a veto. 1t was the
party perfidy and party dishonor
tariff, to use the name which he gave
it. 1t made a deep cut in the duties
on many important products. The
reason why Cleveland did not sign
it, however, was because it did not
cut deeply enough to suit him, or to
suit the ideas of the orthodox demo
cratic old guard.
Residents of the country remem Der
the calamity which struck the coun-
try during those democratic days.
Corn was so cheap that farmers used
it for fuel. But when the republi.
cans re-entered power they soon
abolished corn burning. With wheat
very near the 1925 mark, and with
corn around the ~ cent line, these
are days in which the farmer Is d
favorite of fortune. The change In
the situation for the farmers is q
result Of the change in party control
in congress and in the White House.
In democratic days the sun shone
and the rain fell, but the mills wore
closed, and the great public works
were suspended. AS the peoples
supply of cash was cut down they
were obliged to buy less from the
farmer, and prices of the great food
products fell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
SENATOR NcCUMBER.

OcudLOT MCCuI1lUcI maui ok Cl-
fective and strong speech at the
state grain growers meeting at Far
go and it was we'll received. Senator
McCumber is speaker who thinks
clearly and speaks fOrcibly. His
keynote. which was the organization
of the farmers of the state in their
own interest, is worthy of careful
reading and thought. The farmers of
this state constitute the principal
workers for the Development of ma.
tural resources Practically all Of
our wealth comes from the soil. We
have no mines, no forests, and no
adjoining sea to 80 down to in
ships. Our wealth is in the land
and its products. 1t is vital to our
interests that We cs..serve the soil,
and increase its productiveness, and
that we dispose of our crops with
such business sagacity and wisdom
as shall bring the best prices, and
prevent waste.
Senator McCumber, We think, has
sought in congress 10 protect the in
terests of the farmers, and except
for that element of the state which
is moved by factional or partisan dis
like and opposition, the fact that he
has been a good senator is generally
admitted. He has worked hard to
bring about better conditions in the
inspection and grading of grain, and
while there is no federal law yet in
force, the very fact of his agitation
has improved conditions at the ter
minals and with reference to grain
grading and marketing And in this
same connection, Senator McCum-
ber's agitation of the subject has
called the attention of the farmers
to the wisdom of helping themselves,
of operating elevators, of cleaning
their grain, of better business sense.
And it is just as we'll to remember
that the loudest shouters against
Senator McCumber are those who
are seeking to promote their own
interests, to supplant him in the SEN
ate, or to profit politically by Great
ing discord and opposition. This is
significant fact, and worth remem.
bering.
Senator McCumber's speech at Far.
go was well received. 1t was earn
est and helpful. Some newspapers
whose interest. financial and politi-
cal. lie along the line of opposition
to the senator, have sought to dis
credit him, and minimize the effect
of his remarks. But the farmers
who heard him and who are doing
their own thinking will weigh and
analyze it, and we believe their yer.
dict will be in his favor as rep
resentative of the state. We remem-
Der that we had such doleful proph-
cts as are now opposing McCumber,
In the early nineties, and shortly
thereafter We had Coxey's army and
fifty cent wheat. That, too, is worth
remembering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
MovIus WILL PREACH.

REV. E. F. lMovius Of Lidgerwood,
will occupy the pulpit at the German
Evangelical church both morning and
evening. Do not fail to hear him. A
cardia! invitation is extended to all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
GOOD LUCK and
SUCCESS TO YOU
THIS IS WHAT WAS WISHED &c
A LOCAL BUSINESS FIRM.


In a letter that was received this
afternoon, this is what was said: Il
am very much pleased to know that
you have an up-to-date laundry in
Bismarck, same as other cities have.
The Reade and Stevenson laun-
dry wagon came to the Grand Theatre
and got my laundry and had it finish.
ed and delivered in three hours time.
That is what call prompt service. It
WAS the incest laundry work that I
have ever received on my tour Of the
country, and will always refer
the Reade and Stevenson laundry to
my theatrical friends when coming to
Bismarck. Wishing you continued
success,
ZEULA COLEMAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Morning worship at 10:45. Subject
of sermon, 1.-The Problem Of Dealing
| With An Enemy" Anthem, "Rock OF
! Ages" choir.
Sunday school at ~ m. Glasses
for all.
Cristian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
Miss Kirkland, leader.
Subject, Does Religion Pay?"
Evtning service at 1870. Subject,
"Christ's Challenge to Men," Spec
ial music.
All are invited to attend these SER
vices.
Chas. w. Harris, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH..
II a. M, Worship with sermon.
Topic, mot Ashamed of the Gospel.
~ NJ, Bible school.
6:45, Christian EndeavOr meeting.
7:3O, Evangelistic service. Mrs.
Schutt will sing "Is He Yours" Ser
mon topic. '1How Became Baptist,
and Why"
Evangelist Anderson will preach
both services.
All are welcome to attend these
services.
Geo. B. Newcomb, Minister.
M'CABE M. e. CHURCH.
Services today:
1O:45 a. M, Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor Topic, stirring
the Nest Special Music.
IL o'clock, Sunday school. Young
mems class taught by Mr.. oJhnson;
young ladies' class by Mrs. Evarts.
GAS ?. M, Bpworth League Devo-
tional meeting.
7:45 p. M, Evening Gospel service.
Song service eled by large choir.
Sermon by the pastor. Solo by Miss
Boyeson.
Strangers are invited to make our
church their Sunday church home.
Everyone is welcome.
Louis Magin, Pastor
SALVATION ARMY.
Meetings at the Salvation Army hall
Sunday, Jan. %, as follows:
II a. NJ, Holiness meeting.
3 p. M, Junior Company meeting.
=" p. m, Salvation meeting. All are
welcome.
Capt. C. P. Hall.
Ohicer in Charge.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner Rosser and Seventh streets.
Sunday services:
Sunday school at. 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 10:45 in the
morning.
Chapel service at our hospital at
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening gospel service. at 7:45.
Rev. q. F. Movius will occupy the
pulpit at Ill services.
The choir will assist in the main
services. =
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
H. G. Lehner, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Observation-Disclosures and Holy COM
'munion at II a. m.
NOTWITHSTANDING and sermon at
1870 p. m. $780,.
Rev. Edgar Jones, Rector.
Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

Try Tribun Want Columns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
BUFFALO BILL
AS IRRIGATOR
Is Helping to Reclaim Land
on Which He Once
Fought Indians.

Maj. John NJ. Burke, the 1ong-tim
associate of Buffalo Bill, is in the city
and was much impressed by the sky
scraper that Gen. Mills is erecting
Naturally Buffalo Bill and the major
take an interest in the general pros
perity of the country once so isolated,
from the fact that Gen. Mills is one of
Buffalo Bits old commanders. For
him Buffalo Bill acted as guide in the
terra incognito, the country now
known as the Big Horn basin.
This section was isolated up to 1895,
when Buffalo Bill took up the first
canal and built it under the Carey arid
land act. The country now is in high
state of prosperity and a dam 324 feet
high has been erected there, and next
season there will be homes for 10000
people to add to its present prosperity.
the major says. This experimental
canal of Col Cody's is so successful
that it gave a great impetus to irri-
cation in Wyoming.
Col Cody is coming this year with
the combined exhibition of his wild
West" and Pawnee Bills Far East
and will open the Ell Paso fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
SURVEY OF THE PROPOSED
HONDO CANAL TO BE MADE

Roswell, n. NJ, Oct. 25.-A survey is
to be made of the Hondo river from
point mile above the Diamond A
ranch to point below the hondo
reservoir, II or IA miles in all.
They survey is to be embodied in the
report to be made to the board of
United States army engineers, on the
proposed canal the government has
been asked to build to prevent the loss
of large amount of water now lost
by disappearing through beds of por-
Gus gravel laid bare in the bed Of the
Hondo river by heavy floods a few
years ago.
G. NJ. Farnsworth, who bought an in
terest in the Roswell Auto company
and its mail route between Roswell
and Vaughn, has sold a half interest IN
his sheep to J. W. Stockard, of the Ros-
well Auto company, and each now owns
a half interest in both undertakings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
TUCUMCARI PREPARES FOR
STATE BAPTIST Assembly,

Tucumcari, N NJ, Oct 25-Arrange-
ments have been perfected for the an
nua1 convention of the New Mexico
Baptist assembly to be held in this city
November to 10. George r. Varney
OF the First Baptist church of Tucum-
carl is arranging the details. A large
attendance is expected from all over
the state The sessions will be held at
the church on East Center street
Some unknown individual broke the
large plate glass window from the
front of the H. Williams store on East
Main street As the damage was done
after nightfaH, and no one is sup
posed to have witnessed it. there is no
clew to the perpetrator
The first number of the 1910 and 1911
Lyceum course of the Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church was given at
the auditorium of the church. The course
will consist of five numbers.
The old Electric theater is being
overhauled with a fresh coat of paint
and put into shape for occupancy. il
having been idle since +. s. Russell
gave up the management Former man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
TAQUIS ARMED BUT NOT
TROUBLESOME, LEAVE MEXICO
Government to Construct Fence Along
International Border TO Keep Cat
tie From Crossing Line.

Nogales, Ariz, Oct. 25-Newh has
been received here that an armed force
of Yaquis are in the Sierritas near
Tucson, but have declared no intention
of harm. They are said to be emigrat-
ing from Mexico
United States engineers are making
a survey along the international line
preparatory to building fences through
the cattle: districts, it is declared.
C. P. Cronin, immigration inspector,
formerly stationed at Wickenburg, has
been transferred to Nogales.
new residence addition has been
put on the market here
Agent Sanders is in NogaIes check
ing up the S. P. station with former
agent Bowman, who has been advanced
10 the Guaymas offices
immigration inspector Jeff Milton.
formerly Of Nogales, now of Tucson,
has located 1920 acres Of placer claims
in Quijota and expects to install two
GUNNER machines on them.
The Southern Pacific of Mexico has
resumed train service south of Acapo-
meta and work at the front will be re-
sumed since the rains are over
Mrs. Lorraine Kelsey has taken a
position as clerk in the postoffice here.
w H. Neel, of the -Four Bar ranch.
in the Sulphur Springs valley, is here
buying up cattle for his ranch.
Karnes Bros. will shortly put on a
big seven passenger auto on the No
gales-Altar road.
A new force of men has been put on
the buildings now in construction on
Morley avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
MARIA MAN BUYS CAR
OF CALVES AT FORT DAVIS
Social Affairs Enjoyed by Marta
Youngsters and Their Elders.

Maria, Tex, Oct. 25-W. F. Mitchell,
of Maria; Frank Gillet, of Alpine, and
]. Ashley Gillet, formerly Of Maria, but
recently of Ell Paso, went to Cuero to
attend the funeral of their kinsman
and father, Rev. j. S. Gillet.
Wiley Moore has purchased carload
of calves from ]. W. Merritt, Of Fort
Davis, for s11 per head.
Little Laura Lee, baby daughter OF
professor and Mrs. H. B. Gufffn, has
been quite i'll, but is much better now.
Mrs. James Poole entertained the
younger set at a "tacky" party, compli-
mentary to Miss Lucille Werner. the
costumes were droll and comical in the
extreme. Miss Aisle Cline carried off
the prize as the ''tackiest" girl while
Noble Wells won the honors among the
boys. Novel games and dainty refresh
ments followed the awarding Of prizes.
Mrs. NJ. r. Mahon entertained at
lawn party IN honor Of the visiting
groves of the Woodmen's Circle that
came from Alpine and Valentine to at
tend the Woodmen's banquet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
DUNCAN WANTS TO
BE COUNTY SEAT

Duncan, AriZ., Oct. 25.-The proper
place for the seat of the new county
Of Greenlee is at Duncan, the people
here all think. The train service at
Duncan, it is argued, is better for those
who would transact business at the
county seat than at any other town.
The schedule of trains both from the
east and the west is such as to enable
people to do their business at the court
house in the shortest possible time.
Then, too, residents here think, Dun
can, with it's stately shade trees, it's
gardens and green lawns. is the most
beautiful and inviting spot this side of
Ell PaSo.
Again, Duncan is the center of rich
irrigated farming district. This gives
it permanency and it is bound to grow
steadily.
Cowmen are getting good prices for
their stock, in spite of the cry of short
grass on the range. Three different
buyers have been here from California
the past few days
Willis & Martin are shipping dressed
hogs to Clifton
Miss Lucille Cooper is now a student
of Marlborough school for girls in
Los Angeles. She attended school in FL
Paso last winter.
Frank Willie and w. T. Sanders are
gathering up a carload of horses for
shipment.
w. E. Cureton is in town booking or
ders for the fine apples that grow on
his ranch.
An immense slice of Twin Peaks
stock has been taken by capitalists in
Iowa.
Miss Katherine McLennan is the lat
est surprise party victim
Mrs. ]. K. Billiard is recovering from
a serious illness