davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
News of the State

Crops in the vicinity of Wimbledon
are looking better than expected and
are much better than many fields
south and west. A number of farm
ers in that vicinity expect to get a
half crop of wheat. There is still a
chance for fair yield of flax. 9th
or farmers do not expect to get
enough for seed and bread from their
wheat fields. The oat crop is also
practically gone up.
The citizens Of Wiilistol are TAX
ing their second census in an endeav-
or to secure an Elks lodge in that
city. One enumerator. is being used
and they expect to complete the task
in about ten days. 1t is necessary to
have five thousand, though there is a
possibility that the number will be
raised to ten thousand at the meeting
which starts at Detroit tomorrow.
-
Notwithstanding the dry weather, a
farm near Arthur in Cass county. sold
for $3.50 an acre.
The order of Eagles is in session at
Fargo.
Former President Roosevelt has
confirmed his telegram to Congress-
man Hanna and has positively fixed
Labor Day as the time for his address
at Fargo.
A we'll digger was asphyxiated by
gas in a we'll on the C. D. Lord farm
near Park River.
Robert Boatner will be tried at FL !
lendale for shooting and killing Rich !
ard Mock few months ago.
Myron Cakes was run over and bad
ly injured by an auto at Wahpeton
The youngster was six years of age.
DraytOn people want a new steel |
bridge across the Red river.
Times: Hon. Staale Hendrickson
Of Coteau, Burke county, was in the
city Saturday evening for a short
Tine, being en- route home from Bis
Mr.. Hendrickson was a can.
1idate for reelection to the state leg
stature this year but failed of nom
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

to inspect one OF the big steam shov.
els that has been used in work in
that part OF the state by other con-
tractors, with the object of securing
the same if possible. If this is done,
the steam shovel will be brought to
jamestown for work on the Midland
line.
Supt. Adams says it is the inte1-
ton of the company to have the en-
tire distance between Edgeley and
jamestown laid with steel and trains
running before winter; that the first
20 miles of the road north of Edge
ley will be finished first and the north
end OF the line completed as soon as
possible thereafter.
The contractors are now able to get
more men and teams at reasonable
prices than they were earlier in the
season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
JAMESTOWN REPORTS
some GOOD Rains

jamestown, N. D., July 12.-The
most rain in this vicinity that has &C.
CURED for many weeks, fell Sunday
night, and telephone reports state the
rain was general north to Minnewau-
kan, and south az far as LaMoure.
There were two light showers before
midnight and afterwards gentle rain
for an hour that revived all vegeta-
ton parched by the long drouth. Re.
freshing showers are reported many
surrounding towns. There were also
light showers in many places Satur-
day evening, just settling the dust.
The best feature of the rain is while
1t was light in quantity it indicates
the end of the hot, windy weather.
The rain will help fax more than any
other crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
Bachelor thinks
REGENT fine town

Fargo, N. D., July 12.-Professor h.
Bachelor returned Saturday from the
site of the proposed new town of En-
ergy, which is to be built In the near
future, and which has already been
plated. The town is about 200 miles
from Fargo and about fifty miles
from Bismarck, and lies about twelve
miles from the 500 railroad, which
has promised to lay siding, etc. Al.
ready over $4,000 worth OF lots nave
been sold there, and Mr.. Bachelor
is of the opinion that within the year
the town will be thriving like a
green bay tree. He says that one fac:
tory is to be built which alone will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

22.calibre revolver hit Tomjack, two
in the left arm and one in the abdo-
men on the right side. All three bull
lets yet remain where they lodged IN
lomjack's person. He has had no
surgical aid and appeared in the pre-
liminary hearing in Justice Bigelow's
court this afternoon with his arm done
up in sling and, the member swell
ing rapidly from the effects of the
bullets. He claims he is too poor to
have surgical attendance, and will not
have he4wounds dressed or the bull
let's probed.
The trouble arose over about thirty
acres of hay land and all parties had
been drinking. Bender went AFTER
Tomjack, and the two Swartz boys,
who live near Alkali Lake, at IL
o'clock at night, and they all went to
Bender's house, short distance,
where they remained until morning.
The row occurred at 6 a. M, when
Bender went into another room, re.
turned with a revolver and deliberate
ly fired five shots at Tomjack, three
of which took effect as above stated.
The condition of Tomjack is likely
to become serious from blood poison
ing, but up to date he has refused to
have any surgical attendance what
ever. and he appears to have no idea
of the fatal possibilities that the doc
tors claim will follow from the effect
of his wounds,
Bender was bound over to the dis
trict court under $1,000 bonds. 1t is
understood he will pay for the surgi-
cal attendance upon Tomjack. In case
the latter should die a much more
serious situation would be facing his
assailer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
REFORM SCHOOL BOY
RETURNED TO MANbAN

Fargo, N. D., July 13.-Superinten
dent Brown Of the North Dakota re-
form school at Mandan, arrived at
the Clay county Jail last evening to
secure the custody of Nordale Hopper.
dahl. who was in Jail under charge
OF issuing fraudulent paper at Hawley
some weeks ago and arrested at Cas-
selton. The prisoner was on parole
when he committed the deed, but af-
ter due consideration of all the cir
cumstances it was thought best to
have him turned over to the reform
authorities at Mandan and have him
complete his sentence there. He was
taken back to the institution this
morning. and every effort will be
made to bring the young fellow to see
the error of his way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
BURKE again DOOMED
FOR The PRESIDENCY

Devils Lake, N. D., July 13.-What
will undoubtedly develop into a we'll
organized boom for Governor John
Burke of North Dakota as the demo.
cratic candidate for president in 1912
was launched here amid great enthu-
siasm at the meetings OF the demo-
Gratis of the state on Democratic day
at the Chautauqua.
The resolution proposing the name
of Governor John Burke as the demo.
cratic candidate in 1912 was intro.
duced at the conclusion of two enthu-
siastic addresses made by T. D. Casey
of Grafton, democratic candidate for
congress, and George P. Jones, states
attorney of La Moure county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

employ close to 1000 people, and that
during the latter part of the present
week a party of eastern capitalists
will be there to look over the ground
and investigate. They will erect some
of the factories which are to be built
in the town. A bank has already been
started and a newspaper Office is ready
to move in. The grading of the town.
ste is now rapidly going on. Mr..
Bachelor says that the townsite is in
the heart of the Ignite coal country,
and that is one reason why the east
ern people are going to invest their
money and build factories there. He
says that the supply Of this kind OF
coal is practically inexhaustable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
DIDN'T KNOW IT Was
LOADED; BOY IS dead

Fessenden, N. D., July 12.-Theo'
dore Hintz, aged years, was shot ana
killed by his playmate, Eberhart Fehr,
aged II years, by the discharge OF q
gun which the boys didn't know was
loaded" Young Fehr, frightened, ran
to the home of a neighbor, failing to
tell anything OF the affair." The dead
lad was found an hour after lying IN
a pool of blood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
SIUTSMAN COUNTYFARMERS
Have fine SHOOTING SCRAP

Jamestown, N. D., Julwy 12.-Sun.
day morning at o'clock, row occur.
red over trifling matter regarding
small piece of hay land, and Andrew
Tomjack, we'll known Polander, who
resides near Spiritwood Lake, was de-
liberately shot by Mike Bender, in the
latter's house. Three bullets from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
Stones RELEASED
FROM QUARANTINE

jamestown. N. d., July 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Ston" of Mott, who have
been confined to their rooms at the
O. J. Seller residence for some weeks
have been released from quarantine
Mrs. Stone has entirely recovered,
but her husband is still confined to
his bed from a heart complication
following an attack of diphtheria
They hope to return home in a short
time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
WORK ON MIDLAND
STILL GOING ON

Jamestown, y. D., July 13.-Supt.
]. T. Adams Of Columbus, Ohio, ar
rived Monday and will remain week
or two looking after construction
work on the Midland Continental,
where over 200 teams are now en-
gagged in moving earth. A camp for
IS teams was established Monday on
the north bank of the James river
Contractor Sullivan went to Mandan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
NEW REVENUE COLLECTOR

Washington, July 12.-Willis c..
Cook of South Dakota has been ap-
pointed collector of internal revenue
for the district of North and South
Dakota, succeeding Herman Ellerman,
resigned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

ination by a shortage of only seven
votes.
Farmers are talking COWS and
creameries this dry weather.
Refreshing showers in various sec.
tons OF the state the past few days
will help corn. fax and late grains.
The town of Casselton will take
over the local electric light plant.
The Courtenay Auto club is doing
some commendable work in improving
roads,
The season at Spiritwood lake, near
jamestown, is on, and Bob Wallace
has added more porch to his large
cottage.
A Russian boy was arrested near
ToWner for opening switch and
wrecking 500 freight train.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

This is the record Miami has made since October II, 1909. So far every expec- tation has been exceeded. The popula- ton has increased from people on Co., tober l 1 to 800 at present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
That Is What Miami
 Has Done

If you don't believe it, come out and make a personal investigation. The buildings and business institutions are here. So are the people. The next three months will see this record dupli- cated, possibly doubled. Some choice lots left. Number of business opportu- mites open. Don't delay.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17

Ruth Pierce. Arthur Anderson, Bar to Davis and Margaret Crawford.
 First Grade. Class A, Miss Greene, teacher-Pearl Simpkins, Albert Da- wis. Ruth Holmans. Miriam Ingalls, and Lowell Alice.
 First Grade. Class B, Miss Daily, teacher-Maud Crawford, Willie Pun sell and ROssa Pheby.
 Lincoln School.
 Third Grade Miss Mcdaniel. teach er-Katie Gerig and Earl Hughes
 Second Grade. Miss Williams. teach er-Ong Poy, Verne Seidel. Manuel Sanchez and Carl Whittle. /
 Second Grade. Class B. Miss Me Nichol. teacher-Alex Brady. Pearl Montgomery, Sylvia Hawkonson and Leonardo Orabuena.
 First Grade, Class X. Miss Me Nichol. teacher-Grace Bradbury and Cora Hassett.
 First Grade, Class B. Miss John son. teacher-AIbert Edens. Emile LyaIl. Rafaelito Grijalvaa. Villa Lyon, Pearl Johnson and Jose Villa.
 Mckinley School
 Third Grade, Class A, Miss Good man, teacher-Jack Griffin, Jesse Pike. Allyne Dowell, Naoma Lambert and Ethel Burton.
 Third Grade. Class E, Miss Snyder. teacher-Irvin Harrison, Lucille Calla- han. Jewel Peacock and Herbert Diller
 Second Grade. Classes A and B. Mrs. Sheldon. teacher-Walter Randy. Grace Stucky, Josephine Benenato, Ruth Yaggy, Ethel FOgle, Jessie Campbell and Goldie Dowell
 First Grade. Classes A and B, Miss Garnett, teacher--Edith Bridenbaugh. Walter Golze, Maudymay Cooke, Char Iotte La Tourrette. Ethel Johnston, Harlow Mohn, Juanita Collins and Sarah Sexton.
 First Grade. Class E. Miss Holmes. teacher-Beatrice Baldwin, Gilbert Sturtz. Ara Beane, Louise White and Naomi Shindler.
 Fillmore School.
 Third Grade, Class A, Miss Marian. teacher-Opal Brown. Fern Hawkins. Genevieve Cope. Ruth Wetzler and Helen Firth.
 Third Grade. Class E. Miss Annie Garnett. teacher-Anna Balyaet. Alice Temple. Pearl Savage. Violet Ire maine and Hazel Tuckay
 Second Grade, Class A. Miss Wiatt. Bustrin. Jessie Swar- ems. Samuel Crabtree. Ethel Compton. Mildred Miller, Cathleen Washburn and James Norton.
 Second Grade. Glass B. Miss Stauf- fer. teacher-Louise Baptist. Gladys Oliver. Julian Edwards. RoXie Oliver. Earsel Haines. Marion Pascoe, Zola Haines. Morgan Pennington, Ruth Jenkins. Helen Reed. Ethelyn Layhe, Hattlee Stone. Margaret Marine. Rob ert Strait. John Norton, Shiflet Mar shall. Clair smith. Harry Swarens. Alfred Winborn. Marcella Candy. Louise Stuber. bowman Getsinger and Grace Tharaldson.
 Fifth Grade. Class A. Miss Oglesby. teacher-R. V. Crabtree. Carl Tipton,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
BARNES CRIT|C|zES
 TERRITORIAL FAIR
But Forest Service Official Tempers
 His Blame With Much Praise.

The best article on the sixth Ari- zona territorial fair that has appear ed in any foreign publication is in the issue for November 30 of the Breeders Gazette This. article, which is approximately 2O0O words in length was written by Will c. Barnes. chief of the grazing department of the forest service, who was here during the fair.
 Three fine photographs were used to illustrate MT. Barnes account of the fair. One is of an Ayrshire COW from the Macdonald dairy, at Mesa, and the nattily dressed business man holding the animal looks suspiciOusly like George Macdonald, assistant cOun- ty treasurer One of the other half tones is on a gray draft team while the third picture is of the live stock parade
 MT Barnes praises the fair in the highest terms. giving some of the amusing incidents which occurred in connection with the races. Naturally. much attention is given the live stock department. on which he makes the following criticism.
 Tn the live stock departments there seemed to be a falling off in interest. especially in the sheep exhibits. Last year and the years before there have been excellent displays of both range and high grade sheep from all parts of the territory. Sheep raising on the ranges is one of Arizonas great in- dustries and it seems unfortunate that the sheep men did not make more satisfactory exhibit. Those that were shown are of good quail
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17

Tn cattle while the total number exhibited was possibly greater than last season. the quality was no bet ter. if as good. So far as I could see there was not a single specimen of the Hereford in the sheds"
 In conclusion, Mir Barnes says:
 There is little to criticise in the fair management. A closer scanning of the midway" shows next year would eliminate some of the more objectionable ones. Shows placarded for men only certainly have no place in such fair. while the mum erous gambling devices to draw the coin from the young boys who hang about them should not be tolerated at all No liquor was sold on or near the grounds and in the whole week not a single drunken man was seen, which is saying much for western community. Nor was there any pool selling or open gambling on the races.
 Tn a farming community like this some kind of blowing contests, pa rades of farm teams. pulling tests of farm and heavy horses. walking and trOtting tests of heavy Idrm teams. hay baling contests between picked crews of men and other like schemes would do much to lsindle in terest in the fair among the farming population. More cowboy races and especially relay races would add tre- mendously to the interest for people Twenty-Five thousand dollars Tor horse racing seems a good deal to put into that one type of amusement. vet as one member of the board said. $50. 900 for pure-bred stock Wouid not bring the people out to the grounds: and as the attendance IS the main thing it looks as If the real educational purpose of the far IS more or less lost in the catering to the public tastes.
 Nevertheless I think much could be done towards opening up new and interesting avenues of amusement as we'll as education such as l have here mentioned. which would not cost much and would add much to the variety of the entertainment furnish cd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17

crossing the canal to get to. Then the closing of the break will be a task as well. Due to these conditions the bidding on the work was done in three sections as the relative cost of building one or another would vary. The lower or SOuthernmoSt section was regarded as the most expensive work and it was this lower section for which Dr. Norton was the successful bidder.
 He has contracted to build 325,0 ,0O0 yards of levee at 35 cents a yard. Mir. Maxsey contracts for 456.OOO yards at prices varying from 19c to 22h cents. Mir Mulligan contracts to build 337,OOO yards at 2S cents.
 In addition to the construction the ground must first be cleared of brush and the roots grubbed out. For the clearing the prices range from S2O to $50 per acre and for the grubbing from $50 to 800 per acre. The doctor got the highest figure in each instance. for clearing and grubbing. but he also has the hardest work to do so that does not indicate that he will make the most money.
 pr. Norton said last night that he had secured as a superintendent to take charge of the whole project under his contract, B. O. Johnson, well known in this valley as an experienced and cap able employe of the reclamation ser vice in its canal work here. He re- gards him as a very capable man and relies on his judgment very largely as to the actual work as we'll as in managerial capacity. for there will be lot to look after The doctor has sub let a large part of the work to four contractors. and the rest will he pros ecuted directly by the force under Mir. Johnson, who will also have general charge of the sub contractors in his absence It will take from 400 to 500 head of stock to do the work for the reason that it must be accomplished within ninety days. and the haste re- quired will also make it more ex- pensive job than if it could be done more leisurely with smaller force.
 The contracts were signed several days ago and the doctor already has a force in the field. cutting a road down the east bank of the river. for 1t is brush country and a road has to he built to the place of crossing the dry bed. And it will be very timely also to get ample supplies across the river be- fore the work Of turning the water back into the channel begins. Speaking of the situation last night as rather par adOxical the doctor said he had con- tract to build a levee on the other side of the river but on this side Of the water That is the situation now but by the time the work is finished there will be plenty of water on this side of him.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17

Raymond Meeker. Mervin Timm, George Philes, Martha Wetzler. Stan ley Pottieger, Robert WashbOurne and Perva Paul.
 First Grade Class E, Miss Oglesby, teacher-Francis Brown. Arthur Fres- ton. Letta May Edens, James Graham. Josephine Haines. Hadley Hicks, Err nest Reid. Ebert Oliver, Virginia Ron. Florence Sloane, Henry Stafford. Clare Stearns, Lois TiptOn, Anita Temple, Charles> Knauer. Alfred Will son and Clark Duncan.
 Fifth Avenue School.
 Fourth Grade. Class B. Miss Joseph inc Grace. teacher-Carrie Yelton and Weld Thayer.
 Fourth Grade. Class E. Miss DuvaI. teacher-PearI Anderson. Guy Burris. Miriam Bailey. ZelIa Cross. Ruth Burtis and Vernon Kennedy.
 Third Grade, Class A, Miss Ruth Thiers, teacher-Rowena Wilcox.
 Van Buren School.
 Fourth Grade. Class A, Mrs. Coch- ran. tedcher-Margaret Callahan. Mar garct Stewart. Miriam Yaggy, Dor othy Burke, Almeda Stover and Nitd Baker
 Fourth Grade. Class E, Miss Char lebcis. teacher-Harold Spaulding end Charlotte McGarr.
 Mission School.
 Fourth Grade. Class A, Miss lIccr- mans. teacher-Refugio Carlson. Chas. Welsh and Paul PedIgo.
 Fourth Grade, Class B. Miss Carter, teacher-Maggie Mccormick Gladys McCammon and Walter Wild
 Washington School
 Third Grade, Miss LaChcnce. teach c~-Rdby Gray. Ramon Scott and Joseph Thalheimer
 Second Grade. Class A, Miss Bryant, teacher-Beulah Littlejohn, Norma Gray and Thelma. McGarr.
 Second Grade. Class B. Miss Webb, tcacher-Edward Acuna, Celia Peter son. Elizabeth Lopez. Eleanor Raimes and Beatrice Orta.
 First Grade. Class A. Miss Webb, teacher-Lionel McGarr.
 First Grade. Class B. Miss King. teacher-Gravil Garcia. Olivia Mar tinez and Hilda Herman.
 Madison School.
 Grammar Grades, J. T. Williams. teacher - Hattie Henderson. John Dodds, Ethel Steele and Nathan Hud- son.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17

Plain sense shows the better way IS to stop food that evidently has not been digested
 Then, when food is required, use an easily dgested food GrapeNuts any other if you know it to be pre- digested (partly digested before taking.
 We brought to Court analytical chemists from New York; Chicago and Mishawaka, Ind, who swore to the of the wheat and barley had been transformed into sugar. the kind of sugar produced in the human body by digest ing starch (the large part of foOd).
 Some of the State chemists brought by the ''week l said GrapeNuts could not be called predgested" food because not all of it digested outside the body
 The other chemists said any food which had been partly half digested outside the body commonly known as 'predgested."
 Splitting hairs about the meaning of a word.
 1t IS sufficient that If only One-haf Of the food IS 'predigested,' 1t is easier weakened stomach and bowels than food in which part is predigested.
 To show the facts introduce pr. ThOs Darlington, former chief of the N Y Board of Health, Dr. Ralph w. Webster chief of the Chicago Laboratories and Dr. B. Sachs, N. Y.
 If we little in our denunclatIOn of writer, self fcOnfessed ignorant about appendicitis and its cause, it is possible the public will in view of the fact that head, MT. c. w. Post has made lifetime study of food food digestion and effects and the conclusions indOrsed by many of the best medical authorities of the day.
 Is 1t possible that at fault for suggesting, a Father and Mother might to of the family who announced pain in the sde StOp using the food, greasy meats graves mnce e cheese too much starchy food &c., &c, which has not been dgested, then when again ready for food GrapeNus because is of digeston?"