davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-porte that can make thr
trains. Grand Central hotel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-18

treatment hypOdermc bond and
cure In p
rues 'ne comforts OF refined all
~" nome OF those unable to
OF the contract " ~ -
NEAL au,oou.ra.. ". ~.,,c,
Nt0'e est bd"ard seydei hgr NOthSe Srseh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
farmers PAY MOSTLY CASH
CONTINUED from page u

II see that bankers are worrying
because we buy automobiles and send
a hundred millions or so out of the
west" said one farmer to a group
at the village store. They seem to
want to have us leave it for them
to loan out at a high rate of interest
instead of using it for our own pleas
ure. | notice that all the bankers of
the towns have cars. and | guess we
have worked as hard as they have"
Such an expression of opinion is
typical of what may be heard on every
hand when well-to-do farmers are
taken to task for their so-called ex-
travagance. They are admittedly ig-
norant of the economic principles in
volved and, what is more, they do
not care about them. All they are
concerned with is the fact that their
prosperity permits them to buy and
operate automobiles and indulge in
many other Injuries.
Nevertheless, the money is goin'
and it is situation that the interior
banker does not approve. Right now
he has the necessity of preparing for
the wheat harvest before him. 1t
means that he must supply the farm
er with currency for his hands" He
must help the miller and the elevator
manager. This is in addition to the
everyday demand from his merchant
customers-and they are just now
asking for iberality. Wheat is now
only about eighty cents at the prim-
airy market, and likely to go down
instead of up. What would happen
if corn fails is not difficult to prophesy.
1t would mean a money shortage all
through the west; it would lessen
trade and put stop to the real estate
movement for another year-which
might not be an unmixed evil.
In computing the harvesting de-
mand, the bankers remember that the
prices for food are higher than last
season; wages are higher because OF
some unexplained shortage of farm
help. The banks are loaned up to
their capacity, and do not like to take
on new accommodations. Hence they
are holding the borrower and even
the depositor to the lowest possible
figure, and are conserving their funds
as they have not done for years. They
realize the situation and do not pro-
pose to be caught unawares.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
FIGHT PROFITS
ARE $l2l,OOO
RICHARD AND GLEASON MADE A
NICE CLEANING OFF White
AND BLACK
Experience in San Francisco Cost the
Pair About $30,00o-Paid Admis.
sions Ran Well Over Fifteen Thou
sand-Fifteen Hundred CrawIed
Through the Fence.

Reno, New, July 5.-Tex Richard
gave out tonight an official statement
of the receipts and attendance at the
big fight. 1t shows the total gate re-
ceipts reached the enormous sum of
$27O,775. Those that paid admission
number 1870.
Many pIimentary Tickets
In addition to those who paid to
see the fight, Richard says there were
760 complimentary tickets given to
the press and others. He estimates
the number that slipped in at various
places around the arena, breaking in
the holes in the boarding or climbing
up to the rim OF the big structure at
1900. All told, the attendance is
given as 5000.
Promoters Cleaned Up $121;000
There were sold 1888 seats at $50;
$50 at $40; 634 at $50; 1906 at $25;
Last at $40; 1,7O6 at SIS, and $3.50
at $40.
The purse with the bonuses given
the fighters amounted to $121 900, and
Richard figured that his experience at
San Francisco cost him about 100000.
Thus he and his partner, Gleason, will
have profit of about 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

A special crop report OF Dunn q
Co., shows crop conditions poor
generally through the entire north
west. OF the North Dakota situation
it is said:
Red River Valley.
This district has suffered severely
from the drouth On light soils hot
winds have played havoc with wheat,
their fields being ScOhched. On the
heavier soils less damage has been
done, but the straw is very short and
the plant is heading out at ten inches
from the ground. With relief from
prevailing conditions in few days,
half a crop might be realized. oats
are not doing as we'll as wheat. The
plant is weak and poor. and damaged
over 80 per cent by adverse condi-
lions. The yield Of oats will be very
light. Rye is short crop and not
more than one-third Of an average
yield is expected with Favorable
growing weather from now on. The
plant is very thin and the fields are
heading out at ten to twelve lnches
and may be scarcely worth cutting.
A considerable area OF this crop will
be powed up and sOwn to millet and
fodder corn. A good crop of clover is
being harvested. Hay is poor crop.
Practically no tame hay will be har.
vested. Upland hay will be very
light crop. Some hay will be secured
from the sloughs, but not more than
half an average yield. Early soWn
flax is poor and some of it will not
be harvested A large portion of the
seed did not terminate and is now
dead. Later sown flax is better and
may produce half an average yield.
Potatoes do not appear to have SUI
fered very much and if rain is forth
coming within week or so fair
yield will be obtained.
Crops in this region have suffered
severely. From Devils Lake, Caring
ton and jamestown come reports of
heavy deterioration in conditions dur
ing the past week. Wheat is much
damaged and plant is short and weak.
Stools have died down and growth has
been checked by drouth. Heading out
at ten and twelve inches and some
fields are scorched and turning color.
Very little hay will be raised and
yield of oats will be very light regard
less of future conditions, the plant
being too far matured to recover lost
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
MOTHER TELLS HOW
CUT|CURA CURED BOTH

when my boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly with"M:t:a. lio could
neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed,
for the itching was dreadful. He would
irritatc spots by scratching with his
nails and that only made them worse. A
doctor treated him and VIC tried almost
everything, but tho eczema seemed to
spread. 1t started in small place on
the lower cxtrcrnitcs and spread for two
years until it very nearly covered the
back part Of his leg to tho knee.
FINALLY / got tutlcura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cutlcura Pills and
gave them according t. directions. I
used them in the morning and that even
ing, before / put my boy t, bed, I used
them again and the Improvement even
in those few hours was surprising, the
inflammation seemed to be SO much less.
/ used two boxes e Cutitura Ointment,
the same cf tho Pills and tho Soap and
my boy was cured. My son is now in
his seventeenth year and no has never
had return Of tho Crzrula.
II took care Of @ friends child that
had eczema on its face and limbs and
used the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment.
They acted on the child just as they did
on my son and 1t has never returned.
I would recommend tho Cuticura Rene
dies to anyone. Mrs. A. j. Cochran,
1923 Columbia Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Oct. 20. 1909"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
DUN 8 CO. HAVE sized
Up THE CROP SITUATION

ground. Many fields look like a total
failure already. Flax looks fair for
the present, and possibly may make
a crop. Some potatoes may be secur-
ed if the drouth should be broken in
time.
Missouri Slope.
There have been recent rains over
large part Of this district which
have alleviated the situation. The
country was getting very dry and the
rains were badly needed. In the
neighborhood of Bismarck, Williston,
Mandan, Glen Ullin and Wishek pas
lures have been badly scorched, and
it will take more rain to fully revive
them. Wheat will improve by recent
rains, but has suffered too much to
make more that one-half crop. Feed
crops will be very light. Oats and
barley are hurt most. Hay is almost
a failure, except in the sloughs,
where a short crop is being secured.
Fodder corn and flax have not been
hurt, and a good yield of these crops
is now promised. In the neighbour
hood of Williston, wheat has been bad
ly burned and is headed out short
and turned in color prematurely. The
yield will be much curtailed, but pros
poets have much improved and at
least one-half crop is looked for.
Oats are beginning to head out and
may make half crop, but many fields
are very thin, and will yield not more
than third. Hay is very short, but
roots were not burned, and with more
rain will recuperate and make crop.
Flax is in fair condition and will now
come on rapidly and should make a
good crop. Irrigated crops are doing
nicely In the neighborhood Of Minot,
Bowbells, Velva, Donnybrooke and
Kenmare, crops were holding up we'll
against adverse conditions until about
week ago, but the plants were lack
ing in vitality and have broken down
under the extreme heat, accompanied
by high winds Of the past few days.
Thunder showers have afforded insult.
ficient relief from prevailing dry con
ditions. Fields are turning in color
prematurely, and the straw is very
short. With copious rains soon, a
third of an average crop might be Sc
cured Late flax is still in healthy
condition, but needs moisture badly.
Wild hay is very scarce and tame hay
almost failure. Oats are short tenn
med and look like poor yield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

Reno, New, July 5.-James J. JEFF
fries, whose great ring career came
to pitiful end when he fell before
Champion Jack Johnson here in the
arena yesterday, left the scene of
his defeat 1870 tonight. He is head
ed for his alfalfa ranch in southern
California, and there in the quiet of
his fields, surrounded by the hills he
loves, he will try to forget.
Jeffries to San Francisco
In the meantime he will spend a
few days in San Francisco, straight
ening out his business affairs. The
Jeffries car was hitched to the regular
evening train. He motored into the
city from his camp at Moana Springs
with Berger and other members OF
his party an hour before train time
and hid himself as soon as possible
from the curious gaze of the crowd
that still thronged the streets of the
worlds fight capital.
Defeat was a Heart-Breaker
In his every stumbling movement.
in his bowed head, in the depths of
his sombre eyes, in his nervous rub
bling of his swollen face and black
ened eyes, in his almost timid shrink
ing from the public, the great Jeffries
showed that his defeat had dealt him
a vital blow and that he never again
would be the man that he was a few
hours ago.
Jeffries Did His Best
There was silence as he passed
through the streets. Men rushed
forth from the gambling tables to gaze
but no word of taunt or derisiOn was
thrown at him. Those who saw the
fight, and that includes nearly every.
body in Reno, know that Jeffries did
his best.
The train was lost in the red glow
that the sun shed over the Sierras.
Jeffries has gone into history. In
the other direction, somewhere in the
cast, hilarious band of negroes were
journeying with the banner of the
worlds champion floating from the
car window.
Bettors Wire Home for Money
A determined effort was made by
the losers in the fight betting to re-
coup their losses and at last accounts
there were many who will have to
wire home for money, The finan-
cial condition of hundreds hit by
the fight and games is desperate.
The betting at Tom Corbett's Off
cial pool room was not as heavy as
had been expected. Corbett, however,
declared himself satisfied. The lack
of johnson money was surprise.
The largest individual loss on record
in the pool room was that suffered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

by Clarence Berry, the California oil
operator. He bet $4,000 on Jeffries.
Among the sporting men left here,
there is not a dissenting opinion as
to the justice of the fights end. Many
have nothing but their return tickets
to show for their Judgment on the
outcome but that Jeffries ever had a
chance with the wonderful negro no
man can be found now who is willing
to admit.
Johnson's repartee, his GOODNESS in
the ring, the terrible power of his
punches, his marvellous judgment of
distance and his almost uncanny
quickness and boxing skill is the talk
of the town.
A New Yorker who came out to see
the fight was taken ill and operated
on while the fight was going on. When
he came to his senses his first words
were, Who's won"
He was not told until today, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
bUNGLE Orders
CAUSED A WRECK
PILOT ON THE BIG FOUR TRAIN
CLAIMS DISPATCHER PUT
OUT WRONG ORDER
Superintendent of c. n. E. r. Admits
there was Trouble in Orders, but
will Give Out no Definite Informa.
tion-EmpIoyes Of Road are Salts
fed as to Cause Of Collision.
(By Associated Press. J.,

Cincinnati, O., July 5.-Interest in
yesterdays disastrous wreck at Mid
dletown, Ohio, in which more than a
score of lives were sacrificed, was
transferred to this city today. A
statement from J. w. Wall, pilot en-
gineer of the Big Four passenger train
which crashed into freight train of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
railway, placed the blame for the
wreck on Train Dispatcher Smith of
the latter system at Dayton, and in
this he was partially confirmed by
E. A. Gould, gen superintendent of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.
Mr.. Gould was unwilling to go fur
Their than to say "sosne such reason
was responsible for the accident" but
railroad men about the headquarters
of the two systems here accepted the
explanation offered by Wall as con-
tanning the gist Of the cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
ROOSEVELT BUTTS into
CONTINUED from page ~
continued from page -
in his attempt to unseat Senator Piles.
Taft and BalIiniger Confer.

in his attempt to unseat Senator Piles.
Taft and BaIIiniger Confer.
Concidentally Secretary Ballinger
and President Taft held their confer
ence at Beverly today in which they
discussed the reclamation service.
There Mr.. Ballinger denied with
emphasis a rumor that he was to re-
sign. Il am not gutter and never
have been," he said.
Poindexter a Roosevelt Progressive.
Miles Poindexter is an out and out
insurgent whom people Of the state of
Washington elected on a radical plat
FORM He has been firm supporter
of the Roosevelt policies, especially
as relating to conservation of national
resources, which was the basis of his
platform when he ran for congress.
He arrived at Oyster Bay on the noon
train and was recognized at once as
an insurgent. For he had the same
pleased smile that shOne on the faces
of Senator Bristow and Representa-
tives Murdoch and Madison of Kan
sas when they came here last Satur-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

Kansas City, Kan, July Especial.
If Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare is
elected to congress from the Second
Kansas district she promises to ten
der her resignation if the voters of
her district think she votes in the
interests of the trusts. Mrs. O'Hare
has already written out her resigna-
ton, leaving it undated. the date to
be supplied by any of her following
who thinks she should have voted
another way on any bill before con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
FOR SKIN HUMORS

Torturing, disfiguring patches Of hui
NOR on the skin, scalp or hands are
instantly relieved and spcedily cured, in
the majority Of cases, by warm baths
ings OF Cuticura Ointment. For ecze-
mas. rashes, itchings, irritations. inflam-
nations, dandruff, dry. thin and falling
hair, for sanativc, antisrptic cleansing
and all purposes Of the toilet, these pure.
sweet, gentle emollients arc unrivaled.
Cuticura Soap (25c.l to Cleanse the Skin. Cuticura
Ointment tSoc;) to Heal the Skin and Cuticur3
Pills. 25c. per vial OF COY to Purify the Blood
sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem.
Corp. Sor Props. 1876 Columbus Ave, Boston. Mass.
u5Maled Free 32-pace Cuticrra Book, COM
plets Guide to the Treatment OF Skin and Scalp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

Average Duration Of Human Life.
The average duration of human life
is about thirty-three years. One-quar.
ter of the people of the earth die be-
fore the age of six. one.half before
the age of sixteen, and only about
one person out of each 100 born lives
to an age of sixty-five.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
NO verdict IN
THE FLOUR CASE

Kansas City, Mo-, July 5.-No yer.
dict had been reached in the bleached
-four cases in the federal court here
at $50 o'clock tonight and Judge Nc
Pherson allowed the jury. which had
retired to consider verdict at six
o'clock, to go home.
Deliberations will be resumed at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
Variety.

New Maid-"Please, mum, there's
Q man at the door come to collect on
something yez bought on the install
ment plan" Mistress-"Ask him
whether it's the encyclopedia, the
photograph, the brass bed, the piano,
or the sewing machine" -Harper'S
BaSar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

gress." 1t doesn't look as though Mrs.
O'Hare would hold her seat for long
even if she gets enough votes to take
seat by Uncle Joe. Mrs. O'I1are
is member of the socialist party. She
does the family washing between max
ing speeches. She has fifty of these
talks to be made within the next
month, more than one day, and will
follow with more talks-in fact,
enough talks to insure my election"
she says.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

when he heard the name of johnson
he turned over with his face to the
wall and groaned.
This expresses the general senti-
ment fairly we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
JEFFR|ES father
TAKES IT EASY

Los Angeles, July 5.-"It's the
Lords will. Let us not be downcast.
Jim's fought his last fight" said Rev.
Alexis C. Jeffries, father of Jim JET
fries, when he was told that his son
was whipped. His tone was reverent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
BROKEN SPORTS
WARMING Wires
TO HOME FOLKS
THOSE WHO PINNED THEIR
FAITH TO WHITE MAN ARE
IN HARD FIX
JEfFRlES IS HEARTbROkEN
ALL ADMIT THAT JEFFRiES DID
HIS BEST BUT THAT WAS
FAR TOO LITTLE

Ex-Champion Will Go to San Fran.
cisco to Settle up Business Affairs
and then Retire to the Businesses
of his Alfalfa Ranch-Has Passed
into Retirement for all Time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
QUICK RELIEF Of
ITCHING ECZEMA

Was Surprising Inflammation Re-
duced in a Few Hours and Cure
Soon Followed = Boys Torture
had Been Intense for Years.
Friends Child had Eczema, Too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

Long Time in Transit.
Neptune takes more than l6O year
to make the complete revolution
-ound the sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24

F9et'
Some of the Things a Wature' Student
Has Noted
BY Z. II. Rifkin

EFERRNG to birds and beasts with standard feet find
that the first outside purpose which they find them SER
vceabe is scratch themselves This is universal need
But foot is handy in many other ways hen and chick
ems getting into my garden transferred whole howerbed
the walk in half hour Yet bird trying to do any,
thing with its foot is like putting his socks stand
ing and as have very little
outsde Of original purpose simple
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
Swearing Box on London Bars,

In many public houses at the cor.
ners of mean streets in London there
are boxes on the bar counters which
have peculiar use.
They are called swearing boxes"
and when any customer annoyed by
the bad weather, for example, or by
some remark from an acquaintance
derogator TO his facial features or to
the reputation Of his ancestors, gives
vent to an supplementary express
sion he has to pay fine by dropping
a penny-or in case of a very violent
expression as much as threepence--
into the slit of the box.
In a certain public house on the
outskirts of London there Is one of
these swearing boxes, but the pecul.
iarity Of this particular public house
is that 1t is almost entirely frequent
ed by women. They belong to factory
on the other side Of the way, and un-
fortunately find that their work tends
to constant thirst. One would mag
inc that among women a swearing
box would be an unnecessary article
OF furniture, but in this case 1t is
frequent use. -Tit-Bits.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
ELEcANcEs OF THE PAST

The. language they are passing 'ro,r.
Like "stung" and "oh, You kId "''u"u
Seems not to ring with sense profo,,,s
As oldtime phrases did. 'u
The "rah,, rah,' people seem to like
The racket which they raise
But modern dictum does not strilts
The pace of other days.
! wish that they might hear the u,,,,
When some one stood aloof Wy
And proud, some friends in accent. Gas,
Would cry Come Off the roof,% say
And when some lad appeared with fpv,
Upon his lip we'd shout "@
With real witt v"Say, sonny. docs
Your mother know you're out?"
The cry Whoa. Emma" is unheard
. Likewise, Pull down your vest,o''
NO. weary soul by anguish stirred
ENclaims; give us a restp
The rapid times through which we VIII,
Compel us TO agree "un
The art Of conversation Is
Not what 1t used to be.
Washington star
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
More Names In Stock.

The school census taker stopped at
a little hut in the mountains of Ken
lucky. and addressing the mother Of
an unusually large flock of children
said:
Madam, | am taking the school CEN
sus. How many children have you be-
tween the ages of 6 and
"Lemme see," she broke in; there's
Katy an Mary, an Annie an Lucy, an
Carrie an Rob, an Jake an Will, an
Harry an Jim, an - She paused fol
a breath and her caller made haste
to say:
Now, madam, if you could Just give
me the number
"Number!" she snapped; number!
We amt commenced numberin' yet
thank We. We amt run out O. names
Cleveland Leader.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
PLEADING.

Come back, dear heart, and love me sun
For all is dark and drear and colui
I little thought my pride and chill
Would lose for me thy tender lolu,
Come with the blithesome tone ana why's
| loved SO well those olden days
Oh, have waited all those years,
MY life has burned TO embers low,
And In these eyes now dead 10 tears
Thou'lt read the anguish OF my Moe'
Then wilt thou, dear, not come 10 me
And kiss my lips 50 tenderly?
All, yes, dear heart, ! still must pray -,
Though night and age are drawing hlsn'
Thoult feel for me 80 far away,
And love me, love me ere ! die,
And with rich memories Of the past
Thoult come at last, thoult come az lasl'
George b. Miiliin.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
Deadheads Must Be Coaxed.

Concert givers in Germany find 1t
more and more difficult to get an au-
dience. Free tickets by no means in
sure one. A Berlin journal tells how
audiences at recitals Berlin often has
more than so of them in one week.,
are apt to be made up.
Miss NJ, who plays or sings, sends
out about 200 tickets, some Of them
to prominent persons. One of these is
the wife of Prof, X. She kindly ac-
cepts the tickets but has no intention
of attending the concert, so she gives
them to her dressmaker, who in turn
bestows them on her assistants, who
possibly may go to the concert In
one case it was found that of 200 free
tickets only AZ were used.-Musical
America.