davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

New Cheese, full cream, strictly
first class. 2 lbs. announcements As
Radishes, home grown, per bu..... .05
10 lb. Jars butter ......................... 200
Fresh Made Good Table Butter,
5 lb. jars butter same kind. 1875
2 lb. bricks for .................... so
l ID. print for ........ 80
This is all fine table butter.
Fresh Eggs, per doz. ............-...... 20
Hiawatha brand foods are the best
on the American market.
Perfection Blend Coffee Is regu-
lar Csc grade, our price ...... 20
5 gal. Galvanized Oil Cans .....- IS
gal. Red Galvanized Gasoline
Cans . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
A fine assortment of Csc goods;
every item a bargain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24
DEARDAHL'S BODY
TAKEN TO DAWSON
FRIENDS OF THE UN
FORTUNATE YOUTH WILL
BURY HIM
No Relatives Of his in America, Un'
less it be Some Cousins-Was
Native Of Norway.

The remains OF Peter Deardahl, the
Young man who was thrown from
broncho a week ago and brought to
Bismarck hospital, where ne subse-
ouently died, were taken to Dawson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24
AN INVESTMENT.

+ savings account is a safe invest
ment. Our savings department is un
der National bank supervision and we
pay per cent, payable quarterly
$1.00 will open an account Start to
day.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24
BISMARCK OFFICE
Highest IN STATE
At CAPITAL CITY
LEADS SECOND CLASS or
FIcES.
Fiscal Year Ending March 81 Shows
Increase in Gross Receipts Of N. D..
Postoffices.

A query to Hon. l.. B. Hanna mem
Der of congress at large, from North
Dakota, regarding the receipts of the
second class postofices in the state,
ELECTED the following reply:
Referring to your letter to me of the
18th inst, l would say that l find
the gross receipts for the Offices that
you asked me regarding are as fol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24

50, $3.50 oxfords, s2.e5. Co see Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24

81, $3.50 oxfords, $2.e5. Go see Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24

a, $3.50 oxfords, $2.e5. Go see Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24

50, $3.50 oxfords, s2.s5. Go see Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24

l am very glad to send you this in
formation. If there is anything else
4 can do for you down here at any
time, shall be glad to have you write
me.
An office becomes a first class office
when the gross receipts are forty
thousand dollars or more. 1t is only
a question of short time before the
postoffice at the capital city will be
in that rank. This is another indica-
ton of the increasing prosperity Of
the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24

81, $3.50 oxfords, s2.e5. Go see Busch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
ANOTHER LITTLE "HOME MIS-
SION'' STORY.

Dear Sir:-In the month of jan
uary, 1909, Rev. Fraser, of Atlanta,
Ca, came to Marietta and ran great
revival meeting at the First Meth
odist church. He preached here two
weeks, and I have no doubts of souls
being surrendered unto Jesus Christ
under his preaching. 7, for one en-
joyed his preaching, and 1 think the
majority of the people of Marietta
were spiritually helped. At the close
of his two weeks meeting he took up
a collection for Foreign and Home
missions, and his total collection was
81 800, to go for missions.
Just one and a half to two miles
north of this place is the Marietta
Knitting Mills: and the Kenesaw Mar
BILE Works, making village of Ia
boring people, who were trying to
build a church in their village They
asked this church in town to help
them build, and this church refused,
and not only did not help them any,
but gave for Foreign Missions $1,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
AS TO INCREASE IN THE SALARY
OF A RURAL CARRIER.

Dear Sir:-Will you please give
me space in your valuable paper to
reply to Mr.. Reader, of Minnerly,
Ca? Now, Mr.. Reader, if you had
signed your name in palmer shape,
I would tell you little palmer what
I thought of your opposing R. F. DIS
salary being raised. Now, you say to
Mr.. Watson that we are getting
enough, considering everything. Yes,
considering the picnic school break
ing, fish fries, camp meetings and
potato gatherings. other folks are
every day enjoying. Mr.. Reader
goes driving over tree tops, swim
ming in bad, stormy weather, and
bad roads, such that he promised to
put in good travelling condition.
was surprised to find such foolish
opposition as you make to such a
man as T. Z. Watson on the r. F. D.;
he was the first person I ever heard
speak on this subject, and it has
proven a success throughout the
country.
Now, Mr.. Reader, it's somewhat
dangerous to say what you have
about our pay, as we failed to get a
raise this last session of Congress-
mail service at 5000? T presume So
You purchased buggy for $S5 and
harness for $40. You have spent
$3C5 to start with; drive that team
for twelve months and see what you
can get for it. My offer would be
SIS. You will have lost your horse
and harness, and your buggy will
have to stand still. Then you will
have to mortgage everything you
possess to purchase another horse
and harness. Suppose you rent your
team for few days; what amount
do you pay? A good team will cost
you about SIS per day, and Uncle Sam
doesn't like this. 1t isn't the work he
breads so much, it is man like you,
sitting back enjoying the luxuries of
life and won't allow a poor old rural
carrier to have small increase in his
salary. Mr.. Reader, if you can't
build up, don't tear down.
Meter, Ga. NUMBER TWO"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

ALL. So strange that they are now
gaping to get on your side. After
you have fought suffered and nearly
died, for over twenty years, contend
ing for these, the same Democratic
principles, I don't think it's a new
doctrine to you or any good old Pop.
The POpulistS do not have to re-
nounce all for which they have con-
tended SO tenaciously, endured so
much criticism, suffered political os-
tracism, and all else, even social
generosity. Mr.. Watson has not gone
anywhere, so understand The
time elapsed in so many years has at
last let in the light, and those "Bour-
bons" now see that they must come
to facts, lay down prejudice, look the
situation square in the face, and
unite on Jeffersonian Democracy. The
people must rule if we desire free
dom. Good government is the object,
and should be the end, of all strife.
On page Is of last weeks issue,
June 10th, he plainly tells his friends
how his political opponents have
drifted from Democratic doctrine.
Now that time has proven his judg-
ment to be right, see how ready some
are to jump at conclusions-ands say
that Watson made the change. This
is not manly; rather cowardly to
saddle such. an excuse on him. How
much better would it have looked
had his opponents come up on the
square and said in the same space, in
the same way, that we see where Mr..
Watson was right, that his bulldog
tenacity has weathered the political
storm and he deserves much honor,
let us rally to his command, strength
en- his forces, acknowledge his wis
dom and craftsmanship, for this is
the only safe bridge to carry us over
and save our liberties and independ-
ence. 1t is to be hoped that ere long
the masses of the American people
will catch on to pure and simple JEFF
fersOnian doctrine
E. B. LANGLEY.
Camp Hill, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
HERE'S AN HONEST CONFESSION
THAT'S GOOD FOR THE SOUL.

Dear Sir:-Several months back I
spent one night with T. z. Jones of
this county (Pike), near Meanwhile.
He preached Tom Watson to me until
nearly midnight. | was awful tired
and sleepy, but before he let up on
me 1 gave him the money for your
Jeffersonian and Magazine, with
promise to read them. A few days
afterwards the papers both came.
very reluctantly commenced to read
them; more to fulfill my promise to
Mr.. Jones that l would read them
than anything else. The more read
the more l thought, and now they
are the first papers 1 read, and / want
to say-(well, 1 will not say it now,
for 1 have been against you all my
life). They contain many things to
make a man think. And after think
ing seriously over the political situa-
ton, have decided to support Hoke
Smith for Governor And I feel that
there was a big mistake made when
Joe Brown was elected. He has not
done but very little harm yet, but he
advocates undoing nearly everything
that the HOke Smith administration
did. He would have us to go right
back where the Smith administra-
ton found us. Yes, he would have
us go backward instead of forward
and place the negro as our equal at
the polls. l am a white man, and
thank God for the principles advo-
Gated by the Smith administration.
My eyes are opened, and l can plainly
see the negro in the woodpile
Why don't you come out and advo-
cate Hoke Smith and his principles,
or, at least, the principles he advo-
Gates? I know a lot of people that
voted for Brown before that will now
vote for Smith. Please answer me,
and tell me what you think
Respectfully, S. M. HOWARD.
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
PAGE FIFTEEN

They should have given two or three
hundred dollars to these laboring
people to help them build a church in
their village, SO that they could wor-
ship God.
I pray Gods blessing and guild
ance for you in enlisting the people
to have charity at home, then reach
ing out as far as we can to Foreign
Missions.
If this is disputed, I will prove it
to be true beyond any doubts.
A MARIETTA SUBSCRIBER.
Marietta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
CAN'T UNDERSTAND THE HOWL
ING.
ING.

Dear Sir:-I notice several editors
are quoting the little expression,
"T. e. Watson returned to the Demo-
cratic party" How strange, indeed,
to hear the howl that goes up from
some politicians just because you
proposed to work on certain reform
lines, with all those who mean bust
ness, who are determined to stand on
Jeffersonian principles, the only gen.
uine Democracy, just Populism, that's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11


Dear Sir: clipping from
Dallas Morning News of goth inst
Hon Cone Johnson is making a
vigorous fight against the saloons.
He has all the candidates beat, unless
it is Colquitt, and the way things
are changing I believe he is sure to
win. The people believe in the kind
of campaign Johnson has made; he
has discussed the issues before the
people in an able and manly way, he
has been honest in the presentation
of the issues, and courteous to his
opponent. The people know that the
political slanderers are abroad in the
land, doing their best to defeat Cone
Johnson, and that, seeing they can
not meet his great arguments, they
have resOrted to all kinds of mis-
statements in newspapers, circulars,
and otherwise, trying in this way to
mislead the people as to Cone John
sons real character and worth as g.
man. But such falsehoods will fail,
and the perpetrators of them will be
buried, with such false statements,
by the ballots of the people on the
23rd of July. The plain people who
son. They know if he is elected
Governor he will be the Governor of
and for all the people; that he will
be under obligation to no political
boss or machine politician, but will
be under obligation only to the mass
es Of the people, and, therefore, be
free to serve the people, and will,
therefore, be free to serve his State
in the interest of the entire citizen
ship unhampered by the liquor traffic
or other special interest. He has a
hard fight; two antics against him
and the Bailey candidate, Judge
Poindexter, he will get the greatest
vote.
Cone Johnson is the coming states
man of the Southwest. With Tom
Watson of the Southeast, if they will
cooperate, get together, think they
can get the Democratic party demo-
cratic.
Mr.. Watson, give Cone a write-up
in The Jeff, if he loses or wins; by
the way, he is a Georgian.
Yours, G. w. STARRETT.
Daingerfeld, Texas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN COLD

A book containing over 500 val
liable, simple, handy, safe, home
remedies, that cost little or moth
ing, is worth it's weight in gold.
Two remedies in the book for rheu-
matism and catarrh are alone worth
many times it's price. There are
also many reliable remedies for
palms, diseases and accidents.
l also offer with it 4-ounce bot
tie of what I believe to be one of
the best liniments for rheumatism,
or for any disease where liniment
is needed, both for rs cents or
either one for SO cents
JOHN l.. G. WOODS,
II. f. ID. 1, Monticello, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

CONE JOHNSON MADE A GRAND
RACE I'm TEXAS ON THE PRO-
HIBITION TICKET, BUT DIDN'T
QUITE GET THERE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
THOSE WHO
 SEEK SLIMNESS

OVerfat men and women. mortified and humil1ated by the publicity of conspicuous rolls and pillows of fat, are gradually learning that through the discovery of an eminent phys1- clan the burden of overfatness is talk en from them, leaving the figure at uactiVely prOpOrtiOned, the flesh firm
 the skin smooth, and the general health vastly improved, without diet Ing, exercise, or resulting wrinkles or fabhiness. There is no equal and no substitute for the famous Marmola Prescription, but there is a new and more convenient form-a tablet form of this safe fat remover. Marm ola Prescription Tablets contain the same harmless, effective ingredients as the original prescription that has enabled so many thousands of uncomfortable men and women to reduce their weight evenly and steadily at the rate of a pound or more a day. An exceptionally large case of these Mar mola Prescription Tablets is sold by all druggists at 75c or sent you direct by the Marmola Co., S79 Monroe Av., Detroit, Mfch.. on receipt of price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
GRIFFIN APPEAL
 FOR NEW TRIAL
His Counsel Get POstpOnement of
 Hearing to Next Saturday
Special from United Press.) )

London, Nov. 1-Attorneys represen- ting pr. H. H. Crippen, today, re- quested the Criminal Appeal Court to postpone, for one week, the hearing of Crippen's motion for a new trial. Justice Darling, who, with Justices Picl1ford and Coloridge, will hear the appeal, granted the motion and set the hearing on the appeal, originally set for next Thursday, November ,.
 Crippen's attorneys asked for the post ponenent of the hearing on the appeal so that they might have more time in which to complete the prepara- tion of their arguments. The hearing on the appeal will not last more than two days and if the motion for new trial is immediately denied, Dr. Grip pen will mount the gallows, the day originally fixed for his execution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
BEATEN AND STABBED
Civil Engineer Warner of Highwood Mistaken for Strike Breaker in
 New York.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS)
 , New York. Nov. No hope was held out, today, at the Flower hos pital for the recovery of John C. Warner, a civil engineer of Highwood Conn.,. who, mistaken for an express company guard. was attacked, las: night, by a gang of rowdies and ter ribly beaten and stabbed. He is suf- fering so much pain that the physi- clans have not yet been able to op- crate upon him. Warner came to New York to start on a hunting trip. He wore a khaki suit and carried a gun last night as he emerged from a Sex enth avenue restaurant. This led a crowd of men and boys, express com pany strike sympathizers, to think him d guard, and they set upon him. The police have been unable to find any of Warmers assailants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
SOKOL FAIR PRIZES
 AWARDS ANNOUNCED

The committee in charge of the So- kol carnival just ended, has announc- ed the awarding of the prizes. as fol lows:
 Gas lamp NJ. Cherry; Lyford Bros. suit case. M Tomcej; Sample Bros. suit case, Jos. Krupa; doll. P. Michel Pramuka Bros. lemonade set, J Norko; Mrs. Vesely, 1-2 bbl. flour, Mrs Saksa; Nothnagle Furniture Co.,, ta- ble, Stephen Boucher; piano stool, G Simon; Geo. B. Clark center table, J Hlubency; St. Erhardt, center table w Casey: St. Sykasy, mandolin, Chas Mulak; Sokolky, Morris chair, Jos Timko; barrel four, M. Fuks; 1-2 bar rel flour, z. Banas; glass bowl and set, l. Imichel; umbrella, Alex. Trap; chiffonier Tn. ToOmey; pair of shoes, w. R. Brown; ton of coal John Saksa; motor cycle, Danaiel Lee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
THE PKETT1EST FACE

end the most beautiful hands are off, ten disfgured by an unstghtly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and Is6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 2i4 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01

Mir Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis says Foleys Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us, All those that bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
DR. WARNES RETURNS

pr. Edward s. Warnes, the dentist, is back in his office at 1862 Main St. after spending a couple of weeks in Brattleboro, Vt. a&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
COUNTY BOARD AND MORE BONDS
Protest Against Proposed Issue for
Bridges and Poor Farm.
To the Editor of the state Journal.

To the Editor of the State Journal.
The proposition of our county COM
missioners to issue more bonds for the
construction ard reconstruction of
| bridges above and below Topeka, over
the Kaw, and to construct an elaborate
new county poor house, to the amount
of $4,000. now being agitated by them
extensively through the press and by
circular letters to taxpayers in the
county, recalls the Missouri Pacific
stock deal made by the same officials.
In that they did not consult the tax
payers or the public. nor any one out
side of the conniving brokers of the
Missouri Pacific syndicate. Had they
taken the taxpayers and the public
into their confidence. they could have
got for the taxpayers of this county
over $4,000 that they lost to them, by
dickering away the valuable stock we
held at one third what could have
been got for 1t, had they made public
offer of sale of that stock, or had they
consulted the taxpayers about its sale
as the law requires they should do.
They could have gotten enough more
out of that stock to have made all nee
essary bridge repairs in this county I'M
til a future levy could have provided
for all additional bridges and county
house improvements. In a community
where vice and poverty has been made
practically impossible by legal surveil-
lance, and moral rectitude, 1t seems
like burlesoue to ask for an expendi-
ture of $4,000 to construct an improv-
ed and enlarged poor house, when we
have been proclaiming vociferouSly that
our jails and poor houses are without
inmates Doesn't it sound ridiculous?
In view of the questionable business
method pursued by our county commits
sioners in the losing sale of our Mis-
souri, Pacific stock. that lost to this
county over $4,000. is it a safe propo-
sition to vote them the power to issue
| and sell any more of the securities of
This county? May they not wabble and
ia &1-sr fr4fa Re
| as they did in the stock deal? Had
We not better withhold our confidence
and credit instead of extending it?
Let's wait awhile before increasing our
| bonded Indebtedness that for the past
six years or more our previous county
commissioners have been paying off.
and reducing it until the end of our
bonded debt was in sight. 1t looks
queer to say the least. that after years
of economy and with growing prosper
! ity. we are now asked to vote more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

state would not be ready and that he
would appear in court Monday and ask
that it be dismissed without prejudice.
|, Case a AIixup.
There is a pretty mix in the Eaton
| case in the city court Judge Carver.
a candidate for Judge of the court of
Topeka. has been appointed judge pro
| tenn by Judge Simon Simon Is can
/ oidate TOR county attorney to succeed
Mr.. Schenck. He and Eaton belong to
the Jayhawker club. an organization
which lid to have for it's purpose
the placing of young Republicans in
office At any rate most of the mem
bers of the clut have political offices
or are candidates for them. Carver is
being groomed. it is said, by the young
Republican machine. for the place to
leaves to become county attorney. The
county attorneys force is Democratic.
Eaton is a candidate for the Republic
can nomination for sheriff. He holds
his place as chief of police under Mayor
Green, a Republican elected a year ago.
The Eaton case and the alleged record
of the chief of police is being used, it
is charged. by friends of W. H. KEN
per, a Democrat. against Green in the
city campaign. Arthur BOllinger, of
the county attorneys office, is a candi-
date against Carver and others for
Judge of the court of Topeka. The
charge of politics playing in the Eaton
assault case is made freely by both
sides.
There is no doubt that the county at
torney's force feared to try the Eaton
case before Carver. especially in view
of today's events. The attorneys claim
to have beer unfairly treated. They
should at least, they claim, have been
allowed to dismiss the suit without pre-
judice. 1t is charged by them that
Judge Carver intended to make them
try the. case and try it Monday when
they are entitled to more time in which
to prepare.
The reason for the dismissing of the
case in the city court and bringing of
another action in the district court is
said to have been the belief of Mr..
Schenck that he was not getting a fair
deal in the Eaton case. He said after
he had taken the action that he be-
lieved he could not get justice in the
city court. He also stated that he
would take the case into a court where |
there was no politics. The county at
torney, according to his statement, can |
dismiss such case he wants to.
1T was absolutely impossible for me |
to try that case Monday" said Mr. |
Schenck. II am tied up in the district /
court until after next week anyhow |
Judge Atchison has been out of the
city for sometime and knows absolutely /
nothing about the Eaton case. Mr.. :
Bollinger is a witness and is there {
fore disqualified to act as prosecutor. I
We asked to have the case continued .
until we could try it and the court |
refused to do this. Then the court re- /
fused to dismiss the case without pre- :
ludice and / decided 20 take the case
into court where there is no politics.