davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
TENMILE DISTRICT.

JUST west OIL the residence
roa ma sputnern alrecuon to
Win me ase petween tatersons FORK
county lhe thence Win Doddrldse
ratad - sa ana oho 4earoaa
tsHse eass WIZ sa'u la'F oau 10 the beginning.
Voting Hnt1iro iestraF'
lily bululhs' salern. booths
i T3asfaa,aas0 - ,o,n. -.
az plHt the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
raa
county line; thence Win DoIdse Inc haa ts
roroa5
voting place salem coreg btb htlsnT' Registrar
Beginning at At pont where tb ,oad o,o... 1ao,
Jacobs rp road @ virginia unpse thence with the pike
me- thence with poddridse line
tae road inst wst or so idge ana line to forks
me residence OF D. Brake
M ana us IN this precinct;
scboo, 1Jorso = r. ltegfsua
PRECINCT NOT
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-All the
contestants in the balloon races
which started from indianapolis sa,.
urday afternoon have been account.
ed for in messages TO the Aero clut
of America here.
The club was notified today that
THE New York landed at Portsmouth
| o., at 5 pt m. Sunday, the Miss So
phia in Calhoun county, w. Va, at
6:1O O'Clock Sunday evening. ami
the Buckeye at showalter, Va, at
1880 Monday morning.
AS both distance and endurance
are taken into consideration into
deciding the three winners of the
championship event, the three to rep
resent America in international meet
to be held in St. Louis October II
next, the victors will not be known
til the Aero Club OF America passes
on the reports of the pilots. 1t is
probable the Buckeye, America H.
and Miss Sophia will be the balloons
to start from St. Louis with records
for endurance or duration not
broken.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
DROPPING
To Ground in Various Parts
Of Three States Are
Racing Balloons.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 10
One by one, the thirteen balloons
which started In the Amrican cham
pionship and the free-for-all races at
the indianapolis motor speedway Sat
urday afternoon, are dropping to the
ground in various parts of Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West vlr-
ginla.
The four balloons in the free-for-all
event and four in the championship
event are accounted for, leaving only
five still IN the air or not reported.
These are American II. Miss Sophia,
Hoos.er IL, Buckeye. New York.
America II has not been heard from
since crossing the 1ndiana-ohio state
line. Miss Sophia was last seen near
Pomeroy, o., the Buckeye passed
over Charleston, w Va, late yester-
day. while no reports have been re
ceived of the appearance of the New
York.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
YOU MUST REGISTER OR YOU CANNOT VOTE
tcontinuea from page IS

Continued
with the division line william
heirs division
West Fok thence in
Big Rangaon
Of
THOMPSON, gstrar.
voilpg place, School booths
thence Station to the e thence with
pike 70 Nudc thence gudc
aenss IN srahs line across the ridge at the forks the
run Just above the residence Albert
straight ne t. me top q the high point the Hugh N Martin land
thence IN straight line
corner = w = Fem'ng and John and Jesse Madden the O. O.
% the beginning G. RANDALL. Registrar
Voting place. Hamilton booths
PRECINCT 81.
segtnnng at point the
OF
WITH SAID
o. r and A r. & NJ
the high ponton the Hugh
forks of the road Shinns
thence with the Robinson
thence with Simpson district line
West Fork river and district
hence down said river the beginning
U
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
Broad Oak
Property,
Daisy Street

House frame slate roof,
eight rooms, finished in
oak throughout, cement
cellar, good we'll water,
in good neighborhood,
situate on lot 5oxl68 it.,
at price
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-22
$4,000

ON SAME STREET
one nine room house,
frame slate roof, cement
cellar, finished in oak
throughout, situate on LOT
7Ox168 feet, price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
A Few Points
Of Interest
About
Westlla1llpto1l

Do you know that many years ago
plans were made for a town to be built
at Westhampton? This is a fact, how
ever and the quaint plans are now a
matter of record at the county court
house. Our forefathers showed their
wisdom in the selection of a location,
but unfortunately for them, their plans
were upset; the strenuous days of that
day demanded their attention to arms
rather than development, SO the plan
was abandoned.
Property values at Westhampton
are lower in proportion to existing con-
dtions than any other similarly To-
Gated suburb in the country. In order
to obtain these facts a number Of cities
Of about the same Size as Richmond
were visited, and careful observations
we're made by experts. This proves
that here is choice investment.
Properties can be had in any size
desired-either front feet or acreage
and at prices from $500 per foot up.
There are still a number of beautiful
sites left, but the demand will GER
tainly fall short of the supply.
A committee from the Board Of Di-
rectors of Richmond College are even
now on a tour of inspection visiting
the large colleges, taking notes, and in
every way acquainting themselves with
the best and most modern methods Of
this special class of architecture. The
grounds will soon be in the hands of
landscape gardeners. This attraction
alone will bring many desirable resi-
dents to Westhampton.
With the present developments, new
properties being opened on "Three
Chop" Road (car ine), new roads being
built, new streets being laid out, and
the many other Improvements, the
future Of Westhampton is assured.
Beyond doubt it is the best buy ever
offered the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
! Consider the
| Facts! Then Act
| On Your Good
Judgment

Westha1npton is the logical location
for domestic or an investment.
For domestic: Because of its
healthfulness, natural beauty and at
tractive surroundings; about twelve
minutes ride by street cars. If you
own an automobile or horses, your
pleasure is greatly enhanced by reason
of the beautiful country through which
YOU drive either to or from your home;
but should the weather be inclement,
the street cars are always available, the
service is superior-large, roonny cars
and fast schedule. Your neighbors
are congenal; the new S12O,OOO.OO
Country Club is convenient; no I'M
slightly street to pass through on your
way to and from the heart of the city.
These arc only a few Of the sane and
sound reasons for domestic at West
hampton.
For an investment: Because the
values are rapidly advancing, facts and
figures prove this. History is simply
repeating itself. ITO the Vest has
been the slogan of prosperity and adj
vancement since the earliest days. Can
the tide of popular progress be changed
can this mighty wave of commercial
interest be diverted? No. Then grasp
your opportunity. 1t is here-your
greatest chance to be borne on the
crest of the wave of progress to the
untold treasures of a safe Investment
one that is bound to increase in value;
one that can't be burned by a confla-
grafton washed away by some unpre-
cedented flood or blown away by a
cyclone. Arrange to buy one or more
lots at Westhampton and reap the re-
ward of your Judgment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Seal estate.
List our
w ashington
WardPr operty
With Us
for best results, Both sales and rent
ais carefully attended to.
n w. BOWIE &. SON
REAL ESTATE

""of all sad words OF tongue or pen,
been" Al
Whenever we make las We usually
DOB an extra. good sale some old moss-
back drops In to say that he was Of
tered that sclf-same property SIX
months ago for $1,000 less than 1t
brought at the last sale.
lie came near purchasing 1t, but
While he was thinking 1t over and ad-
vising with others, the man OF action
dreds OF cases where procrastination
stole both time and proht, SO why
doubling stand? Why still delay,
Make hay while the sun shines, and we
TO buy, sell. rent out, loan or borrow,
come 10
EWARp S. ROSE CO..
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers
No.E11 n, Eleventh Street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
REMAINS or CULTURED -
NEGRO EMPIRES FOUND.
Runie Signs Found In Unknown Ruins
In Sudan.

That powerful negro empires OF
great size and some culture existed In
the Sudan before the white races en-
tered Africa is the conviction Of
French scientist, NJ. Zeltner. who re-
ports in La Nature on the results of
his archa Biological investiga tons in the
basins OF the rivers Niger ind Senegal.
Within triangle formed by the
towns Of Timbuktu, Hayes and Ba.
mako he located f1fty-two archaeology.
cal deposits. consisting Of ruins Of I'M
known cities.
NJ. Zeltner's most interesting finds
were made in caves on the upper Sen
egal Here an abundance of runic
signs and drawings was found traced
on rocks. They were similar In char
acter to those discovered In South AT.
rican caverns. The writings have
some resemblance to those signs found
on ancient ruins farther eastward In
the Sahara desert and are believed
by NJ. Zeltner to be related to the pres
ent Tuareg alphabet.
The discoveries made have yet to be
thoroughly studied. NJ. Zeltner thinks
that the archaeological exploration Of
the African continent is yet in its in
fancy and will doubtless yield surpris-
ing results In establishing the ad-
vanced state Of development attained
by the black races In early times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
WOMEN BUILD BOONE TRIBUTE
Male Kentuckians Ignore Pioneer Who
Built Their State.

Built Their State.
In keeping with comment that the OBJ
servntiOn of Memorial day Is falling
largely into the hands Of the women
Of the land is the information that the
monument recently erected in the cap
ital Of Kentucky to Daniel Boone Is
the result Of an effort by women.
For decades men had talked and
done nothing to commemorate this
notable specimen of the hardy and in
telligent pioneer-the frontiersman
with an indomitable will, a big brain
and an unerring gun. Possessed In
high degree Of those qualities that are
essentially masculine, Daniel Boone,
1t seems. should have especially ap-
pealcd to men. But the appeal that
was heard and needed was that which
his character and career made to wo-
men.
And so there stands in Frankfort a
modest but sufficient monument to
the man who, leading the exodus from
Pennsylvania into Kentucky in the
early days. helped so signally to lay
the foundation Of civilization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

! Books are as Indispensable to the
! farmer as to the doctor or lawyer now
, adays. The books that are being pub
, lished now are written by men who
know, men who are investigating, men
who are carrying on work in the lines
on which they write so that the books
are authoritative.
; The changes in agriculture are
growing so fast, new knowledge is be-
ing worked out so that he who wants
to take advantage OF the latest knowl-
edge and appllances needs to read the
new books on agriculture as we'll as
the papers. Below are given brief re-
views Of the few new books on agri-
culture that will prove valuable to the
farmer:
THE Farmers Veterinarian" by C.
w. Burkett, is written from the stand.
point of the farmer. 1t first taxes up
a brief discussion Of the animal body
and it's physiology. A chapter is de-
voted to the question of animals for
diseases. Another takes up discussion
OF farm animals. Chapters are also
given to wounds and their treatment,
meaning of disease, making post
mortem examination, diagnosis and
treatments The chapter on common
medicines and their action gives in
formation that has usually been excess
sible only to large volumes on phar-
macOpOeia, and then in technical Ian
guage. Here it Is in terSe, simple
terms that anyone can read. This is
an invaluable book for the stOckman
In his book on Soil Fertility and
Permanent Agriculture" c. G. Hop
college, takes up study Of the soil
from the standpoint Of production,
which is the farmers standpoint. He
quotes results of experiments and
trials in United States and England
from which one can arrive at what
would likely be best for ones own To-
cality. This is the most comprehen-
sive book on soil from the standpoint
of production. Hopkins, the writer, is
the best authority on this subject in
America at present.
Handy Farm Devices" by Kob.
leigh, IS book full of suggestions for
the farmer. 1t is fully illustrated and
gives long list of devices and plans
"ulCH dIC dlu Sdo1ly Illduc,
yet few would likely think of them.
There are few things that need doing
on the farm that it does not have some
valuable suggest on on. Anyone who
can use a saw and hammer can make
many of the things that are here de-.
scribed. = 4
''Farm Machinery and Motors, ;" by
Davidson and Chase, takes up a very
thorough discussion on all kinds of
farm machinery from the pillow to the
threshing machine and steam and gas
oline engine. Anyone who uses any
kind of machinery would get valuable
suggestions from this book, which has
been written from the standpoint of
the farmer.
THE Management and Feeding of
Stock" by Prof. Shaw, gives very
comprehensive discussion of feeds,
their preparation and value for the
different kinds Of stock. He also tells
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

plete-KNOW it. Have the same ply
sician examine you again. If you have
been faithful to Eckman's Alternative
he will be amazed at your improve
ment, if not reporting an absolute
cure.
Eckman's Alternative is good for all
Throat and Lung troubles, and is on
sale in Bismarck by Cowan's Drug
Store, Druggists. 1t can be obtained
at, or procured by, your local drug.
gists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases
or write for Evidence to the Eckman
Laboratory, Phila., Pa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

us how stock should be cared for. 1t
is a book that Is of great value to
stockmen. Prof Shaw is we'll
known authority on this line OF larm-
ing.
Publew has written two books. one
being "Questions and Answers on Milk
and Milk Testing" and the other
Questions and Answers on Butter
Making" In these two little books a
great many facts are brought out con-
corning the subjects of milk and but.
ter, and they are brought out in a
very terse manner and bring out in
formation that everyone who handles
milk should know.
Prof. Duggar in his book, "Fungous
Diseases of Plants" has treated of this
subject in way that the average
person would learn considerable Of
this subject. which has usually been
handled in very technical manner,
and hence been inaccessible to one
who was not familiar with the termin-
ology of botany.
BY reading such books as the above
one will gain a great deal of knoWl-
edge, and also get broader outlook
on the different subjects that one has
to handle, and in some ways it may
almost revolutionize ones way of car
rying on the work, as these books
present only the best that has been
worked out on these different subjects.
1t gives the experiences and results Of
studies of practically all who have
been doing good work in the respec'
tive lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
BIRTHS four Times
NUMBER 0FlDEA1HS
JULY WAS A VERY BUSY MONTH
FOR THE sToRk FOR NORTH
DAKOTA.
Over Eleven Hundred Births were Re-
ported in the State, While There
we're Only Three Hundred Deaths.

The vital statistics of the North
Dakota state board of health for the
month of July show anothc" big in
crease in births over deaths. There
was total gain in population from
this source of 800 souls.
There were very few deaths from
contagious diseases. The totals from
this source being: tuberculosis, 7
cases, 3 Deaths smallpox, 7 cases, no
deaths; typhoid fever, 8 cases. z
deaths; diphtheria, u cases, no
deaths; scarlet fever, 81 cases, 2
deaths; measles, 40 cases, no deaths;
whooping cough, 3 cases, no deaths;
other infectious diseases, cases; no
deaths. The births and deaths by
counties were as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

SOLDIERS TRIBUTE TO CAMP Mccoy. SPARTA, WIS.,
wilds bleak Wisconsin. wilderness of sand,
the sicky underbrush about hand,
There's battalion stranded there vegetate and
The outside world forgotten and by the world forgot
fires the air is parched and dry Z:
bloodred glares daily dismal. smoky sky;
Mosquitoes flies and esnake help charming SPELL
could frstcass h
home this goddess land.
hundred miles dusty roads, and hundred of sand;
bstered shoes, the meeky :
here and stepped straight into h :
mosquitoes all
copperheads and the full
8 OF the air is full {:
their the breeze. :
The gentle beeZes blow blow blow
through the air like Minnesota (:
grinds about like -four {:
washed
with pills knives spnt
They bury at midnight keep them print. =
and lay them {:
when the cruel is they'll divvy their
Well homes again. steps getting Slow Z:
a raised the unknown dead. {:
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
HOME TREATMENT FOR TUBER-
CULO Is.
LESS EXPENSE INVOLVED THAN
BY OTHER AND LESS EFFEC.
TIVE METHODS.

Hundreds of people have cured them,
selves of tuberculosis by a very sim
pie, inexpensive home remedy-fresh
air, careful diet and Eckmans Alterna'
tive.
The Alternative Is not q new medi'
cine. It has been conquering tuber'
culosis for nearly fifteen years, many
cures resulting after sanatoria had
failed and pronounced the cases in
durable.
Think what this means; no special
lists fees; no sanat0rium charges; no
travelling expenses; no expensive egg.
and-milk gorging. Eckman's Alterna'
tive has cured many people right in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
their own home, where their dear ones
encourage them and give them that
home care which money cannot buy.

encourage them and give them that
home care which money cannot buy.
Sanatorum treatments build up the
body, but do not destroy the disease
&c rms, so that after the sanatorium
treatment is discontinued (you falsely
believing that you are cured) galloping
c6nspmption often times Develops,
Be honest with yourself. Have
your physician examine you NOW.
He'll probably recommend the usual
fresh-air, egg-and-milk or sanatorium
treatments. Perhaps he'll tell you
your case Is incurable. Then, after
you have thoroughly investigated our
aff1davits and testimonials-feeling
sure in your own mind that II Eek
mans Alternative has cured so many
others it surely must help you-start
taking the Alternative. Your improve
ment should be gradual, but certain.
But don't think your cure Is com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
PERSONAL
:. :. :: :: :: :: :. :. :. :. :: :. :.

Fargo Forum: Frank O. Hellstrom,
warden of the state penitentiary, was
a business visitor from Bismarck yes
terday and today.
Governor Burke came up from Bis
marck and was registered at one Of
the leading hotels
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
farmers BOOKS ARE
INDISPENSABLE
THOSE PUBLISHED At PRESENT
DAY ARE WRITTEN BY
EXPERTS.

The Changes in Agriculture and the
New knowledge Being Worked Out
Is Necessary tor the Farmer Who
Wishes to Run His Farm Success
fully.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
SHOES ON DISPLAY

Not necessary to ask to have shoes
shown. Sample line on display in
the department.. Webb Brothers, the
place to buy shoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES
Everybody knows where. Sure!
And the fall lines of ladies', chill
dren's and boys is now on display.
Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
SHOES ON DISPLAY

! Not necessary to ask to have shoes
shown. Sample line on display in
i the department. Webb Brothers, the
place to buy shoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

NEW ENGLAND'S
Finest Shoe Creations
Are now on display at the place to
buy shoes. Webb Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
POWER OF POLITENESS

MIKE DONOVAN the bully Of the town.
VA He had fought many, and had no difficulty in
finding cause for quarrel All knew him and were
anxious to avoid collision. He could whip anyone,
and he knew his power. He always demanded his
rights" and many were the occasions when he
wrested them from others.
One day, when he was walking along road in the
country and about to foot bridge, which
was large enough only for to pass at time, he
saw approach who would evidently be on the
bridge at the same time with him. He chuckled to
himself See how I'll make the old gent go back and
:ve right of way! I'll throw him in the water if
he objects!
The man, who was polite and kindly disposed.
meeting Mike in the middle of the bridge just when
Mike was ready to make his demands, said in cour
teous manner My friend see you going the
bridge in the opposite direction from me. will give
way you and let you ahead you have started
but shall thank you if you will help me back"
The pugnacious Irishman at once lost his combat
i've spirit. "Nivver bit of it he said. You shall
go straight in your way and will help you
across" Mike thereupon took his hand and helped
him the bridge. and then babe him adeu with
many professions of friendiness
Mike felt good all day. and more proud of the
service he had rendered than if he had whipped
dozen and enforced his rights He was easily
conquered by kindness when he could not have been
by force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

pc.::o:; crashing :,lolg the underground and all
eyes turned to what was approaching.
A y instant later second bull about the size of
"A the first, but much darker in coloring broke
furiously through the bushes He rushed about
halfway down the sandspit, and then stopped snort
ing and blowing defiance.
The newcomer had a magnificent set of antlers;
but Neville Baker at that moment had no thought
of shooting. What were the most wonderful antlers
in the world compared to fair fight such seemed
to promise? He laid hand on Uncle Adams arm,
and felt that the latter of the like way of thinking
The light bull surprised by the unexpected chal-
lenge stood for an instant staring stupidity. waving
his Then all at the hot blood of arrogant
possession and jealous mastery seemed to rush to
his head. Thrusting aside the two COWS, who stood
huddled in his path, with furious boong grunt he
lurched forward to meet the challenger.
With lowered heads, noses between their knees.
and the branching spikes of their anters presented
shock and a snort. The hard horn clashed with the
dry resonance of seasoned wood And, being of
about equal size both wthstood the shock. Both
staggered: but. recovering themselves simultane-
ously they stood pushing with all the strength of
their straining, heaving bodies, their hoofs digging
deep into the sand
Then on a suddep as if the same idea had at the
instant flashed into both their seething brains,
they disengaged and jumped backward.
For several tense seconds, which seemed minutes
to the eager watchers in the fir thcket they stood
eying each other like wary gladiators anters down;
While the big eyed cows with ears slowly waving,
looked placidly, and the moon, full risen,
flooded the whole scene with lavish radiance. The
only OF the unrutied COWS was that the best
bull should win and with proved mastery compel
their allegiance.
Suddenly the newcomer the dark bull, as if to get
around his adversarys guard, tented to the right.
and then lunged straight forward. But the white
bull too experienced to be caught by such well
He met the attack fairly. Again the
antlers clashed. Again the paintings and savage
gruntings arose the stiffness, the matched
tlgonists heaved and pushed, their hind legs strad
died awkwardly and their hoofs plowed the sand.