davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-10-07
and their many friends were gla'

and their many friends were glad
to see them.
#. E. Pickens ginned the first
bale of cotton of the season at
his gin Oct. 1. The first bale
ginned by him last year was
on Sept, 3.
W. O. Davis and wife left
Tuesday for Marked Tree, where
they expect to make their future
home. They were accompanied
by Mrs, Davis sister, Mrs. A. B.
Vance, who lives there.
"Aunt Nancy" Dawson, who
was taken seriously i'll at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Heard, about month ago, re-
covered her health sufficiently to
be carried to her home near Mob
ley Monday.
The stork broke the record in
this community last Saturday
when it alighted at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e, P. Watkins and
lett a 14'pound boy with them,
which, as far as our knowledge
extends, is the largest child ever
born in this county. The most
remarkable feature Of the case is
that Mr.. Watkins weighs only
100 pounds and Mrs. Watkins 05
pounds.
Helen, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bray, hap
pened to serious accident at
the parents home near here last
week. While playing on some
hay in the barn loft she started
to jump and was pushed by one
Of the other children which caus-
ed her to fall in such a position
that her left arm was broken
just above the elbow. At this
writing the little sufferer is get.
ting along very we'll.
Sharp County record., 1910-10-07
N A X V IL L E /.

Ralph Snow and family moved
to Cave City last week.
G. NJ. Brickle of Evening
Shade visited relatives near mere
last Sunday.
Wheat sowing has commenced,
The acreage viii! be about the
same as last year.
T. E. Pickens reports an ear OF
corn weighing 1 ga pounds
which he grew on his farm this
year.
W. T. Stewart of Reeds Creek
was here last week putting in
some gin machinery for T. E,
Pickens.
"Aunt Mary" Simpson spent
last week with her son.in-l law,
w. r. Witten, near Cave City,
who is still seriously i'll.
Ed Kunkle sold his farm three
miles north of here to John Rush
last week. We guess Ed caught
up with his batching
Some cotton has been picked,
but the bulk Of the crop has not
sufficiently opened for general
picking to commence.
Mr.. Rhodes, a travelling pho
tographer, pitched his tent here
last Monday and will do work in
his line for the next week or two.
MIR. and Mrs. B, F. Johnson
received q new organ last week
and Sunday night entertained
their young friends with a nice
singing.
Mrs, Dora Boyce and her son,
Arden, Of Williford and her
daughter, Mrs, Florence Kellett
OF Ravenden, visited friends here
last week. This is their old home
Sharp County record., 1910-10-07
U N | 0 NJ.

L, f. Smith has been making
somp fine sorghum In this Sec
ton,
Elder James Hill filed his
regular appointment here sun
day,
W. P. Crigler attended church
at Calamine Sunday morning
and at night attended worship at
Rings Chapel.
Ray and Junior Edwards re-
comfy sold q carload Of sheep In
St. Louis and brought back
eight head Of mules
Miss Minnie Stinnett closed q
very successful term Of school at
Union recently with nice en-
tertainment by her pupils
Wesley Smiths mule threw
him to the ground Saturday, Ia.
ilIeting such injuries that Wesley
Sharp County record., 1910-10-07

Minturn in March is in progress
at Walnut Ridge. 1t is expected
th at about two weeks will be
consumed in the trial, About Is
witnesses from South Dakota,
who will testify that Langston
was in that state on tho day
Shirey was killed, will 10
present at tho trial.
Sharp County record., 1910-10-07
POU q II K EE p S Z.
EvervbodY ID clicking" n

Everybody is Clicking new
molasses in this community.
Mrs, Mollie Norris has has had
a new barn erected on her prem
ises.
Prof. jeff Doyle closed a suc-
cesslul term Of school at Oak
Dale last week.
Cotton picking will become
general in this section this week,
about u month later than last
year.
Van Parsley has tho contract
for building tho new school
house. lle is now engaged in
the work.
Carroll Medloek, Charley Nor
ris and Houston Medlock have
all lately erected new chimneys
at their homea,
Calvin Watkins has sold his
mill and gin and sawmi(l plant to
John W. Smith, who took pos
session Of tho property Monday
Jake Barnes and a Mr.. Ham
mock Of Joplin, Mo-, have q new
we'll drill to DO delivered TO them
at Mooreflold. All right, boys,
tho more the better.
Mrs. America Gipson and
Thomas Harrison have returned
from Dunkin county, Mo-, where
they helped to move Harrison
Glpson a short time ago.
Charley lIimee, Tom Freeman,
William Norris and Charley Med.
lock are all putting up new barns
None arc tearing down their old
barne, but are onlarging the old
ones or building new ones entire
ly,
"Aunt Tennessee" Sanders
has,told Va 30 much about Texas
and the great West since her re.
turn from an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs, Werner, at
Dallas that we almost want 10 go
out there,
Sharp County record., 1910-10-07
B L N q A Y

Anderson Of Calamine was
Saturday,
n Brightwell was at Bates
FRIDAY buying goods for his
- Crlgler and family Of
are visiting relatives in
eotIon this week.
H. Vaughan and family
~ visiting relatives and
9 IN The Reed section Sun.
j, M. Howard has boon
cd with chills recently.
lolly Howard is also on The
bst.
Pc Jarrett, who latoly NOV.
To TO work at tho gin this
Oo ooeh on the puny list for
Feeks, but ls better now,
4 overseer has worked the
IN this section since our
last week, which fact Is
Pnuch appreciated by those
pave to travel the roads.
H. Vaughan has purchased
\ OF o'yoar.old horses late.
lle says hls horses arc not
Fl6h' but, az they cost him
Pand, they are high enough
I'm,
Prgc Anderson and Andrew
" OF Jesup were through
FRIDAY going to market with
! oI new cotton belonging to
|rmer We understand the
hrQuphL- -l2Il~L
Sharp County record., 1910-10-07

The pleasant purgative effect
experienced by all who use
Chamberlain's Stomach and Llv-
or Tablets, and the healthy con-
dition Of the body and mind
which they create, makes ono
feel joyful, Sold by Snow Drug
Co.
Sharp County record., 1910-10-07
TIE I.EVYING COURT.
W. II. Spots OF Reed Elected Road Com
missioner By This Body.

The following Justices of the
Peace were in attendance:
Jesse Porter, r. W. Hall,
Highland township.
|. M. Gray, Hardy.
B. F. Meeks, H. T. Chaudoin,
Sullivan.
! H.V. Underwood, Davidson.
Jasper Mcleod, j. r. Carpen-
ter, Cave.
j. T. Foster, M. McGinniss,
Scott.
r. A. Smith, w. j. Slinnett,
Strawberry.
J.R Wilson, F. j. Doss, Big
Creek.
j. w. Buchanan, A. B. San
ders, Lebanon.
W. T. Campbell, P. NJ, Chris
enberry, Big Rock.
W, l.. Atkinson, Washington.
j. G. Sims, j. f. Howell, Lave
Creek.
H, w, Bone, Johnson.
Roy Murphy, Jackson.
|. 7. Edwards, j. M. Williams,
Morgan,
E. wv. Goodwin, Richwoods.
T. y. Davidson, D. E, Har-
rison, Piney Fork.
The same levies were made as
last year--five mills county tax,
one. half mill of which is collect
able in currency for the support
of the paupers. and three mills
road tax. The usual approprla.
tons were made for the support
Of the courts, etc.
The proposition Of electing a
road commissioner furnished the
court with about the only point
of contention it found in the
whole proceedings. On motion
that the court elect a commits.
sioner the vote was as follows:
For commissions Wilson,
Doss, Chrisenberry, Mcleod,
Underwood, Porter, Hall, Sims,
Buchanan, Williams, Davidson,
God Pin, .McGinniss, Foster,- At
kinson-15,
Against Commissioner
Campbell, Murphy, Sanders,
Harrison, Stinnott, Gray, How.
oil, Edwards, Smith, Meeks-1O.
Making the levies and settling
the question Of a commissioner
constituted the work Of Monday.
On convening Tuesday morn
ing the matter Of selecting the
commissioner was taken up. The
following candidates were nomi-
mated; George Rogers OF Day.
idson township, Lee Street Of
Big Creek, John Oyler Of Rich
woods, w. II. Spots Of Straw.
berry, John Ratliff Of Labanon,
John Horn Of Sullivan, Ed Cole
Of Sullivan and John Jarrett Of
Big Rock. Some Of these gen.
tlemen were active candidates
for tho position and addressed
the court while other names were
presented by members Of the
body. Six ballots were taken,
tho hindmost candidate being
dropped after each ballot, before
m election was had, On the
sixth ballot only the names of
SPOTS and Jarret remained and
Mr.. SPOTS won by a vote of 10 to
10.
The election Of u commissioner
concluded The courts work.
Sharp County record., 1910-10-07
Pc E D

REE D.
hIie Miller made a business
] wilIiford Saturday
L. Gotf and family OF Leo'
| township attended oDu'0l'
Sunday.
|H. Ballard and family WIS.,
|eIativeS near MaxvlIle 0a''
and Sunday of last week.
brley Dawson of Lawrence
IN was meeting his many
Is in this country last sun
knzo stanfiIl had two bales
Eton put up at the Webb and
ka gin Saturday OF last
In r., Nelson and family are
BIZ Mrs. Nelson's father w.
fNy
bggard, Of Lawrence county
Reek,
bl Wainwright has the con-
|of hauling the bridge tim
! The bridge site on Straw
/ river.
4 old friend viii 6prouse
a our midst last week Will
4 a long face, but he means
|rm by that
ks Vahsti Johnson intends to
i the Holiness convention
! will be held at Little Rock
! near future.
BIB and Sparks have put in
! of wagon scales at their
Which makes q great con"
hce for their customers.
|S. Miller, who has been
|with typhoid fever for the
honth, is recovering now,
hny friends will be glad to
\. E. w. James filled his
pr appointment here Sun
Ind preached an excellent
prse on the subject of
|munion,"
\. James Hill preached at
bme Of "Aunt Annie" Nor.
|nday night. "Aunt An
has been sick and confined
| room for the past three
bs.
IN W, Smith has purchased
hlvin Watkins gin and mill
Fawberry river, the consid.
~ being two thousand dol
We wish Mr.. Smith suc-
b his venture,
Prison Rowley was elected
intendent Of our Sunday
Sunday, with Arthur
pa secretary and M, e, But
hcher, We are hoping for
success and earnestly in
|verybody TO come and help
! Maxvillo correspondent
pmolhing to say ia his let
" week about SOW bosom,
bn't know what SOW bosom
but the doctors down here
it in their pill bags and
Clbo it in real bad cases on
IN OF its great stimulating
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21

at different times but no clue has
been found as yet. The pond has
been dragged and people have been
looking in the bushes along the banks
of Heart river further west. A gen
eral plan is on foot now for all who
can get out Sunday morning at 9
o'clock and go to the dyke. There
will be conveyances furnished for
those desiring to aid in the search.
A majority of the people seem to
think that the body will be found in
the N. P. reservoir or in some deep
hole in the river further west.
mo arrests have been made as yet
but the authorities are watching the
movements of Henry Brown very close
ly. He was out with the lost man
on May 8, and brought in his hat,
coat and camera and also a revolver
A 22.calibre rifle is said to be un-
accounted for.
ION Thurday Jennie and Henry Tu-
ma arrived from Lacrosse, Wis.,, to
help in the search for their lost broth
er, whom they state was home last
New Years day. Miss Tuna lives
with her widowed mother. Albert
Tuna, the missing man, was not
quite 81 years old and had been en-
ployed as timer in Minneapolis for
nearly four years before coming to
this city three months ago. VIM,
Blake, state humane officer, was ono
of the searching party last week and
has stated that he is convinced that
young Tuna has been foully dealt
with and that his body would be
found in the pond west Of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
: i: \ | AND GIN
= TAKEN in A RAID
CHIEF MCDONALD AND POLICE.
MAN ELY GETS WAGON
LOAD OF BOOZE.
Ky and Quantity Of Gin From
Robidou's Barn.

Expecting to lanu only q couple of
barrels of beer, Chief of Police Nc.
Donald and Patrolman Ely ran onto
a plant of booze Friday afternoon that
required dray to cart it to the court
--Juse.
The play came up in an unusual
manner. 1t appears that one Finelson
had been suspected of running a blind
pig, but the police were not sure
where it was being conducted and
they watched the depot, and when
two barrels of beer were slipped out
OF the place and started for head
quarters, the police followed. The
two barrels were taken to a barn on
the south side Of the track, which is
owned by John Robidou and it was
unloaded and taken into the building.
The police then came down on the
place and in looking for the beer,
came across large amount of liquor
which had been cleverly concealed
behind q blind door.
It is stated that there was q spring
ON the door by which means the in.
itiated could open the place, but it
was necessary for the police to use
an axe to gain admittance.
When they got in and found about
two hundred half pints of whisky,
about twenty-five quarts and about
a dozen bottles of gin, they felt re-
paid for their trouble. This is the
largest amount Of liquor that has
ever been seized 1T one time in Bis
marck.
1t is alleged that the liquor is the
property Of Billy Empting who is now
out under 1000 bail on the charge of
running blind pig.
The ninety barrels of beer spoken
OF In q former issue of tue Tribune,
being at one of the local depots wait
ing the attention of the owner, is still
there and a watch is being kept for
some one to come and claim it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
INJURED
At L|DGERW00D FRI.
WASHOu1 PLUG LETS GO AND
TWO MEN ARE SEVERELY
INJURED
One Of the Injured men 10 Taken to
the Hospital at Lidger~ood-Fire.
man Barton One Of the Victims.

The following telegram received at
the local offices of the 500 line last
evening tells of an accident in which
two men quite we'll known in this
city were injured:
'Lidgerwood, May 20, 2:37 p. NJ
As a result of a washout plug blow.
ing out of an engine of 500 train
No. Is, Fireman James Barton Of
Enderlin was seriously scalded about
the head and upper part of the body
and Engineer Chas. Nicholson of
Hankinson was slightly burned. The
accident occurred about five miles
west of Lidgerwood. The injured
fireman was taken back to Lidger-
wood in a special train and placed
in the Lidgerwood hospital
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
commercial TEAM
To EAT EN- alive
FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON TO
Be PULLED OFF TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
Team from the State House Will Be
the Victims for the First Game
Series to BE Arranged.

The baseball season is about t.
start here, for the first game of the
season will be played tomorrow after.
noon on the grounds on the south
side at the old location, between
the Commercial Club team, under the
leadership Of Mr.. Edwards, and the
Capital team.
The Commentaries are telling OF
the things they are going to do to
the clerks at the capitol, but the lat
ter aggregation is not making any
threats but it Is stated they have
been doing some practicing and are
confident of their ability to put a
dent in the manufactured reputation
of the down town bunch.
This will undoubtedly draw a large
crowd. Arrangements are being made
for series of games to be played
here, one each Sunday. Decoration
Day afternoon the Commercial Club
team takes on the team from tho
fort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
death Wins WHEN
! in RACE FOR LIFE
eRADpOck MAN Is STARTED FOR
HOSPITAL IN BISMARCK AND
DIES ON the WAY.
Former Section Boss At 9raddock
Dies After Shooting Himself In the
Stomach.

Making q spectacular race against
death through the darkness last night,
an automobile, driven by the owner,
Mike Kaiser Of Braddock, arrived in
the city at an early hour this morning
bearing the remains of Zalmar Mey.
ers, q former employe Of the 500 at
Braddock, where he was in the posi-
ton of section boss. DR.. Campbell
accompanied the party to Bismarck
and from him was learned the story
of the suicide OF Mr.. Meyers.
It appears that the man had taken
a 16-gauge shot gun, and placing the
barrel against his abdomen he had
discharged the weapon and made q
horrible wound. The physician was
called and made what temporary
dressing was possible and he was i'm
meadiately taken in the automobile
and the race to get the man to the
hospital here where he could get the
proper care, was started.
Through the darkness of the night
the machine was pushed at a great
speed, but when between Motif and
lBrittin, the man expired and the rest
Sof the ride was taken with a corpse.
/ The suicide is q young man about
t23 years of age and had recently left
the employe Of the railroad and had
started to learn the BARRIERS trade.
He was living with hisfatherandhis
friends are at q loss to account for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
Am1userp
GRAND

The Grand Was taxed to it's capacity
again last night. and Manager Temple
says that with an average nights
business tonight, this will be the ban
ner week in the history Of the thea
ire.
There will be a special children's
matinee this afternoon at $3.50, and
two shows tonight, which will con-
clude the present show.
Something good is promised for
Sunday. Watch the Tribune of the
announcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
IN DICKINSON CASE
YOUNG Timer MYSTERIOusLY
DISAPPEARS AND FOUL PLAY
IS SUSPECTED.
Relatives Have Arrived in the City
and Are Helping In the Search
Statement By Humane OFFICER.

The following special was received
from Dickinson last evening in regard
to the recent disappearance of young
Albert Tuna:
1.-THE disappearance of Albert Tuna
is as much of mystery today as it
was week ago last Monday, when
It was reported about the city that
he had not returned from his Sunday
jaunt to the N. p. dyke 4 mile west
of Dickinson.
"Searching parties have been out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
CANDIDATES filing
PETITIONS Here
COMING TO OFFICE OF SECRE.
TARY OF STATE IN LARGE
:BuNcME8.
Rush Starts Soon After the Decision
Of the Supreme Court on the sena.
toriai Filings. f.

While there is probably no connec
ton between the two events, the de-
voision of the supreme court regarding
the proper method of filing for the
position of United States senator has
been followed by an influx Of petitions
to the Office Of the secretary OF state.
There are two or three filed every
day now and as the time for fling Is
growing short, there will probably be
q continual stream of them from now
on.
Among thOae fled Friday are Midi
DO, the poor mans candidate for con-
gress; Andrew Miller, for attorney
general and w. e. Purcell for United
States senator on the democratic
ticket.
From the appearance of the list at
the Office of the secretary there will
be no dearth of candidates for the
voters to choose from at the June pr1-
parties. While there is little active
interest being taken by the people in
the campaign up to the present time,
there seems to be a very general in.
c1inatfon to sign petitions, as many
of them have long lists of stgners,
and particularly do the people seem
to take to the petitions of Senator
McCumber, who seeks to succeed
himself as United States senator, as
his petition was probably more free
1y signed than that Of any other can
didate who has filed up to the pres
emit time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21

his action Friday.
He was the owner of a quarter Sec
ton of good land and it was not
thought he had anything to trouble
him that would lead to the rash act
The remains will probably be taken to
Braddock this morning for burial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
DANFoRD HERE.

Rev. 8. A. Danford of the Metho.
dist church, was in town yesterday
between trains. He came from the
south where he has been visiting the
churches in Mcintosh and Logan
counties. On Tuesday he burned the
mortgage at Napoleon amidst the re-
joicing Of large congregation. He
states that the churches at Moff1t and
Sterling are nearly completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21

Candidates should purchase their
petition blanks at the Tribune. We
have the approved form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21

THE BISMARCK IoYMENT
AGENCY
WIN find the help you want, or the
position you desire. Over First Ma.
tional Bank. Phone 27O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
BAKERS HALL

There will be a public dance at
Bakers hall Saturday evening. Ev-
eryone is invited. There will be good
music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
Easy.

Easy.
GLOW shall I break my husband
Of playing poker?'
"Just break him and keep him that
LeadeE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
Her ravorjto SPORTS;

t1er ravorite Sports:
It's your wife q lover of outdoor
sportsT'
II should say so. She's bargain or
house hunting all the time."-Detroit
Free Press.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20

available, with that of the Mckinley,
Dingley, and Wilson laws, respectively
shows the per cent of the total imports
free of duty as follows: Under the
Payne law, 49.15; under the Dingley
law, 44.31; under the Wilson, law
1889; and under the Mckinley law,
1904. The monthly average of GUS
toms receipts under the respective
tariffs were: Payne law, $27322,sO6;
Dingley law, s21,676,0s5; Wilson law,
s13,s57,9Ss, and Mckinley law, $14,-
571,24O. The average ad valorem rate
of duty on total imports was, under
the Payne law, 20.9S per cent; Dingley
law, 25.4S. per cent; Wilson law. 21.92
per cent and Mckinley law, 2212 per
cent. Average ad valorem rate on
duitable imports, under the Payne
law, ALPS per cent; Dingley law, 45.76
per cent; Wilson law, 42.S2 per cent;
and under the Mckinley law, 47.10
per cent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
no R o S O Pc.
SUNDAY AUG. q, 1910.
No purifying powers
Command the restful hours.

Venus Is on the ascending node this
233rd day and in parallel with Neptune.
Jupiter and Mars are in benefic as
pect with the full Moon.
Jupiter rules, as monarch Of all good
spiritual thoughts, noble deeds and de-
sires, high emotions and pure enjoy.
ments and pleasures.
There is powerful sign promising
permanence and enduring happiness
for weddings. Courtships and engage
ments are under bright sign.
The aspects indicate "joy and COM
fort" from visiting old friends on en-
gaging in errands of kindness and
charity.
There is a good sign for household
entertainments, family celebrations
and anything done to give pleasure to
children or aged persons.
Music and singing are under good
omens.
Mars influences physicians, surgeons
specialists and chemists benefic1ally,
and astrology holds that the time Is
favorable for those who are Ill.
Recreation and rest are both under
good omens.
The period Is one in which mankind
should shake off mercenary things and
the thoughts and cares Of everyday life
and bend their minds to easeful
thoughts and pleasurable emotions.
An excellent influence lies over
sports of the field and water, but the
hot night OF Mars suggests that all
persons should avoid hazardous or
reckless deeds.
Weapons must be handled with
great caution today
Quarrel, selfishness, .effrontery rude
ness, arrogance and falsehood are I'M
der malignant signs.
Women are under the favor of Venus
today, and all their desires and affairs
should prosper.
In the household the sign is espe-
cially good for anything connected
with fowls.
The Moon is in a ruling sign held to
awaken the best side Of the character,
fostering cheerfulness and wit, and
helping those who are philosophical
and calm
Persons With this birthdate should