davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06

The Fargo News reports Hon. D.
III. Macarthur of Bottineau, Speaker
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
YEoM EN-.

A FRATERNAL, LIFE AND ACC1-
dent insurance organization. Meets
the fourth Tuesday in each month
in the X. P. hall. I. w. Healy,
foreman; master of accounts, Elsie
McDopald; correspondent, Eliza
beth Belk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
NJ. w. A.

BISMARCK CAMP, No. 1854. M. w.
A. Meets the second Tuesday in
each month. Carl Kositzky, '. c.;
H. T. Murphy, clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
L. O. q. M.

BISMARCK LODGE, No. II Loyal
Order OF Moose. Regular meetings
every Monday night. Geo. Weather
head, dictator; 8. E. Register. Sc
rotary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
LABOR UNIONS.

UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CAR.
penters and Joiners, No. 111s.
Meets every Thursday evening at
kuntz's hall. All brothers cordi.
ally invited to meet with US. C..
B. French, president; John Danrot.
treasurer, w. G. Gorsuch, secretary.
Fred Anderson, financial secretary
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 40.
Meets first Sunday in each month
: At o'clock ?. m. J. A. Morrison.
president; Gus Jacobson, secre-
tary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

PYTHIAN SISTERS.
LINCOLN TEMPLE, No. 9. Meets
second and fourth Thursdays each
month at K. p. hail. Elizabeth
Belk. M. E. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts,
M. of R. {, G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
ENrERs OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second-class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
IN THE
Lodge
Room
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
TANCRED CONfMANDERY, No. l, K.
T. Meets first and Third Thursdays
in each month at Masonic hall. O.
F. Jones, E. c.; M. J. Mckenzie,
recorder.
BISMARCK LODGE, No. 5, A. F. & A.
NJ. Meets first and third Mon
DAYS in each month at Masonic
hail Il. 2. Berndt, w. M; Louis
Magin, secretary.
0. e. S.
BISMARCK CHAPTER, No. II, meets
first and third Fridays in each
month at Masonic hall. Mrs. Agnes
T. Cochrane, w. NJ; Lillian w. Dill
lon, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

Correspondents wanted in every city, ty: s to%n
and precinct in the western paf t OF Tue exni;cit
order to 'di discontinue is received, and until all
ar1earagcs are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.

ST, ELMO LODGE, No. 4. Meets
each Wednesday evening at K. P.
hall. c. L. Vigness, C. c.; H. c.
Fish, K. of r. & S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09
New High School
Teacher is Chosen

Prof. A. r. Wolf has been elected as
instructor in mathematics in the Chick
asha High school to fill the vacancy
made by the death Of J. E. Gibson.
Prof Wolfe fs a graduate from the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma and teacher or
experience. He was principal Of tie
city high school at Norman, Oklahoma
for two years and taught mathematics
~ that position. He has spent the last
fifteen months as a student in the Uni
versity Of Chicago. lie comes highly
endorsed as very proficient instruc-
tor and worthy gentleman.
superintendent Ramey thinks the
board Of education has been exceed
ingly fortunate in securing at this time
for this work such an able Instructor
as Prof. Wolf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09

on account OF the evangelist, Rev. J.
Il Bennett, being delayed in reaching
us the revival meetings at the Second
Baptist church are postponed till 5ey-
tember II It was Thought that the
house would be far too small to Dc
comnodate all who will wish to hear
the evangelist and a tent has there
fore been engaged for the use Of the
Rev Bennett was pastor OF
the First Baptist church Of Cnickasha
for four years and has many warm
friends and admirers here. 1t Is es-
peeially welcome news therefore, that
he Is coming back for a protracted
eyangelistlc campaign The pastor
wishes to extend, IN advance the most
cordial welcome to an the people 10
have some real part in the work. and
in the Joy Of the meetings.
WsB, PEOPLES, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09
Ten COMMANDMENTS
OF DRY FARMING

Conditions for growing are best dur
ing the early summer; winter grains
are better than those sown in the
spring.
VIII Thou shalt grow corn every
three to five years.
The cultivation required for corn
saves moisture, kills weeds and plant
diseases. Corn is the best preparation
for a grain crop; it produces more food
and fodder per acre than other crops.
DO not hill up the corn, as this wastes
the moisture
TX Thou shalt grow clover or alf-
alfa every few years.
Rotating with these grasses adds
fertility and organic matter to the
soil; kills weeds and diseases Of plants
and produces hn excellent hay and
valuable seed crops.
x. Thou shalt keep stock.
. The most profitable way Of market
in grain and fodder is through stock,
which produce the manure necessary
10 The soil and bring prosperity and
plenty to the dry land farmer.
Professor Palmer'sa presentation Of
the principles of this modern method
Of tillage in the shape Of precepts ap-
peals strongly 10 members Of the local
board Of control said Secretary Burns
"and it is likely that substantial
prize Will be offered for the hest ten
commandments On dry farming The
plan is to submit all to the executive
committee Of the dry farming con
gress to Gull The best thoughts and pre-
pare a set Of commandments, to be in
eorportaed in handbook as a guide
for dry land farmers all over the
world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09
THE GREAT sELLs-FLoTo CIRCUS
And the Armour Prize Winners Com
ind.

And the Armour Prize winners COM
ing.
The world famous Armour grays, the
$4,000 prize winners, are coming with,
the great sells-Floto shows consoli-
dated, chickasha, OKLA Tuesday, Sep
tember 20. One can gain an idea OF
the immensity Of the combined shows
by the amount of paraphernaIia car
ried IT takes railroad cars Of the com
bined length Of one and three-quarer
miles to transport it. The main tent
has seating capacity Of II 900 people,
there being 10000 yards Of 30-inch wide
white drilling in the roof Of it alone.
Sixteen chefs prepare every day 2,600
meals for a third OF that number Of
people, and the food is served In alum
inum dishes in two dining hall tents
by 46 walters 1t takes 16 tons Of hay
to feed Che horses and elephants for
one day, while eight alma quarters and
four forequarters OF fresh beef are con
sumed by the animals and people Over
500 people are on the pay roll, while
about 1000 are directly Or indirectly
dependent on the show for d Liveli-
hood The menagerie contains many
dens and cages of wild animals The
circus performance is given in three
rings, on two elevated stages while the
trained animal acts are presented in an
immense steel arena in the center Of
the big tent
The parade will leave the show
grounds about 10 O'Clock the morning
Of the show and VIII pass through the
principal streets. The afternoon per-
tormance viii commence at 2 o'clock
and the night show at s. The doors
will open for the inspection Of the
'menagerie one hour earlier. It is es-
timated that fully 10000 visitors have
Witnessed the unloading Of the show
and the Armour grays daily in the
larger cities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09
BOB ON THE WARPATH.

Under the heading ASK Bob RICH
ards, this innocent little verse appear
ed in the Express the other day:
"A plain and simple answer for
This questions what We wish;
Does fishing make man liar, or
Do only liars fish?7
No harm in that, is there? But you
would have thought so II you had seen
Bob come tearing into the Express
sanctum with two hosspistols and a
brace of Gattling guns, demanding an
apology. The hostile army appearing
suddenly and the Express force not be-
ing on a war footing, we hastily con
cluded that discretion was the better
part OF valor' and therefore we soothed
Bobbie by explaining to him that the
little verse which aroused his ire was
an advertisement, paid for by Jim Pet
tyiohn and Col Geo Barefoot. And
then Bob exploded afIesh. fine
buch to be talking about fish liars
Why Jim has lied all the way from
Tennessee to Texas, and Geo. Bare
foot--well he needn't think he's elected
yet" Having thus delivered himself
Bob shouldered his armory ard steam.
ed down the street in the direction OF
Pettyjohn's- No fatalities have yet
been reported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09
OFFICIAL
RESULTS
OF the Recent Primary
the Total Vote is
Announced


Oklahom acity, Sept 9,-According
to official announcement Of the state
election board there we're 2iS,s5s votes
cast in the primary election Of August
2, OF them 125,S48 being democratic.
10000 republican, 1864 socialist and
IS prohibitionist. Three years ago in
the first prinlry electiaon. the demo-
cratic vote was 1O8,702. All other par
ties that year made their nominations
BY conventions. This year but fifty
two counties reported any vote for the
prohibition ticket.
In each case the vote here given
was that cast for governor, being in
the aggregate the highest for any Of
fee. There were cast for and against
the grandfather clause 24O07S or I'll
72O more than were cast for the ten
candidate for governor on the four
political tickets This may be ac-
counted for in that the law permitted
no escape from voting on the amend
ment. Every ballot cast had to be
either for or against the grandfather
clause and, accepting the record Of
the state election board as authentic,
it means there were 21,720 voters who
paid attention to neither race nor can
didate, but voted only for or against
the suffrage proposition.
Socialists and republicans, both Of
whom were opposed to the clause
claim there was a shortage in their
precincts OF ballots. Applied to many
precincts democrats make similar
complaint 1t is asserted that social
lists and republicans secured demo
cratic ballot because there were none
of their own and voted against the
grandfather clause without regard to
the remainder Of the ticket The same
was also true to some degree when
voting their party ticket, which had a
tendency to increase the grandfather
vote over that cast for heads Of the
tickets.
Records OF the state election board
show the following vote for democratic
candidates for governor: Cruce 56,O51;
Kirk, e,o1O; Murray, 10000, and Ross
III ,087. Cruce led Murray by 15,55l
The highest individual democratic vote
was 72,672 for Kate Barnard, commits
sioner Of charities and corrections. and
her plurality over Baker was SS,O7A
The next highest individual vote was
for Charles Taylor, state examiner and
inspector, who received 64,831, with a
plurality over Landrum Of S2,345. Bill
Cross, deceased, nominated for state
auditor, received third place with 5S,-
998 votes.
The total vote for Cumble, the only
candidate for governor on the socialist
ticket was 1864, and the same vote aD-
pears for other candidates for state oil
fees. Stephens county cast the high
est number Of socialist votes, 500, the
ncxt Icing Pottawatomie with SOL, and
third was Pontotoc, 496. Mcintosh
county returns for the socialist ticket
are missing. There was no contest for
state Offices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09
SILK HATS GO TO DAHoMEY.

Among the articles packed in a box
70 be sent nexs week from the Society
for the Propagation Of the Faith 70 Da-
honey Africa, are two silk hats The
mission al Dahomey is Ia charge Of
Father John shanahan Of the order Of
the Holy Ghost. A few years ago the
Rev. John J. Dunn, the director Of the
local society put several silk hats
which had been donated to him into a
box that went TO tie wilds Of West
Africa Months later he received a
photograph Of six natives wearing high
hats, although the remainder OF their
apparel was somewhat abbreviated.
New York Herald,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09

have bought out the Kirkpatrick
stock Of goods. ! Will move the Rob.
inson butcher shop and groceries into
the Kirkpatrick building and will run
an up-to-date grocery store and meat
market. ] sell strictly for cash and
viii not be undersold BY any one.
Phone 696, / will be ready to take care
Of all of my customers Saturday morn
ing, September 10. Respectfully,
J. ]. BAILEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09

Spokane Wash, Sept g.-"Iie who
obeys these precepts shall reap album
dant crops Iie who yioiates Them
shall Ne punished by decrease in YIELD
in proportion to the transgression.y
Professor w. G. Palmer, agricul-
tural editor Of the extension depart
ment at the state Agricultural college
OF North Dakota, says this in fore
word to the ten commandments Of
dry farming, submitted to John T.
Burns, secretary Of the dry farming
congress, for adoption at the fifth an
nual convention in Spokane, October
to 6. in connection With the third
international exposition Of dry farmed
products. The commandments fol-
low
y Thou shalt plow deep.
Deep plowing permits rain to pene-
traie the soil easily and without run
oa. also provides more feeding space
for plant roots and makes available
more plant food
il. Thou shalt keep the surface soil
loose.
This prevents soil mixture from
eYaporating and conserves the rain
fall Harrow grain after il is UP two
inches or use weeder.
III. Thou shalt cultivate level.
Level soil AFFORDS the least exposure
10 the Rir and will take in rainfall
faster than idged soil
lv Thou sball summer fallow.
This should be practiced in all dis
tTiets where the annual precipitation
IS less than is Inches. ais IT conserves
two years rain for one crop and kills
weeds and plant diseases; land should
De culaysled. Who're tAe aarIy rain
aail is more han inches corn is as
good q prepare .icu foi crop as The
baIe faliow
~ Thou shalt aad organic matter to
lhe soll.
THIS holds MOI urc and plant food
Improves mechanical condition Of the
sqia ana lcssens washing drifting and
hiuwlng STAPLE manure is the best
form Flew weeds under while green.
y MI Xho Shalt keep down the weeds
Weeds consume moisture aud plant
iona. crowd plants shade crops, retard
plant Ire and make land work harder
Nil. Thou shalt grow early matur
Ink crops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09

Clarence H. Kayler, formerly assist
ani cashier o; the Bank Of Tuttle. has
accepted a position with lhe Citizens
National In this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09
OLD TIME DANCE AT
UNIVERSITY PARK.

Another old time dance is billed for
next Tuesday evening at University
park ola folks, young people and all
the rest are going. Music by the fid-
die and All the old dancers will make
the evening a jolly one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09
NOTICE. ELKs.

A special meeting OF B. p. @. y.
lodge, No. 755, viii heheld this even
ing Every member Is urgently re-
quested 70 be preseni.-C. II. Cane.
man, d X.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-09

Your complexion as well as your
temper IS rendered miserable by a dis.
ordered liver BY taking Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets yon
can improve both Sold by all dealers
dan
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
ABOUT THE "REBEL YELL. -
Macon Veterans Give Opinions
As to Its Meaning.

Macon, Mo-, March.-Some veter-
ans were discussing the other day the
rebel yell" Captain Newton Ketch-
am, who was in many of the fiercest
battles of the war, said that the old
veil was even worse than the rebel
bullets. He had not heard it since
the war until one day when Middle
Fork delegation came to town to take
part in a Democratic rally.
They gave the yell just as he had
heard il in war times. Major S. G..
Brock, who was with the Sixty-sev-
enth Ohio, one of the 800 fighting
regiments on the Union side, said he
had heard the rebel yell time and
again. He described it as something
like this:
"Y-e-e-e PIP! Y-e-e-e-e p-p!"
He said it was a harsh staccato
sound like a screech, that the rebels
always used it when about to make a
charge.
Captain Ben Eli Guthrie, who erv-
ed throughout the war in the Confed-
crate Army of the West and was right
in the thick Of the fight, said:
1.-THE rebels had any peculiar yell,
l don't know what it was. On going
into battle some of the boys would
screech out one thing or another, just
as the Yankees did, but if there was
any copyrighted, individual war cry
on our side don't know it. | don't
believe there ever was any such thing
Is a rebel yell"
The encyclopedia gives this as the
rebel yell:
sY-ye-ye-Wo-wo."
It says; This war cry of the Con-
federate soldiers was adopted by the
soldiers Of the United States in the
American-Sp War. The sound
has nothing Of the nature Of a cheer.
It Is wild, unearthy cross between
. screech and a yell that is calculated
not only to strike terror 10 the enemy
bat 10 incite and encourage our own
soldiers"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Care of the Sewing Machine.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
That indispensable household friend
and help, the sewing machine is fire.
quently the object of great deal of
unjust criticism and abuse. It is
neither easy nor pleasant to confess
our own ignorance or impotence, and
so we are wont to declare that the
machine is Cranky" has fits" and
''has gone into a fit of the sulks-"
When your sewing machine has the
next fit, get some oil and brush and
90 over the running parts, brushing
the oil into every crevice, Then
wipe it all off, cleaning the running
gear as perfectly as possible.
Oil the machine, reset the needle,
see that the thread is all right, and
proceed with your work. 1t viii be
very strange thing if the machine
doesn't sing away merrily as a re
ward for your patience in putting Il in
order.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
DEAD MAY REACH 100 .
IN TRAIN AVALANCHE
Eighty-Six Names Nov On List
of Great Northern Victims


Wellington, Wash, MarcA-EgA-
ty-six names are now on the kss Of
dead and missing passengers train
men and postal employees who were
carried down by the avalanche that
destroyed two Great Northern trains
Tuesday morning. The number Of
laborers fighting the snow who were
sleeping on the Inflated trains wares
from twenty to thirty.
An estimate of 100 dead IS eoaseG>
vative. All the dead were residents
of the Northwest. OF the injured on(
one, Bishop Winget of Chicago was
from the east.
No one who has seen the wreck
age has the slightest hope Of finding
any of the missing alive. The eS-
plorations have uncovered none Nv
ing and some of the bodies are SAcck-
ingly mangled. An avalanche Of 6rS
snow might have covered it's victims
alive, but the gorge at Wellington is
packed tight with wet snow, Soe,
huge trees and glacial bowkierS OF
enormous weight. =.
Two of the bodies recovered were
those of the electricians, who were
living in cabin at the edge of Well
ington, and who were carried 500
feet down the slope.
All day stream OF men, packs
strapped to their backs, wound about
the mountain path from SSySOmiSh
to Scenic and Wellington, carrying
food and supplies for the injured.
Some are digging for the bodies Of
friends or relatives. A few were
sight-seers, and they were told they
were not wanted.
If the searchers locate the Pullman
cars intact they. may take out many
bodies in a short time, but il is likely
that the dead are strewn thUeogh
acres of debris. AT the present rate
of progress it will take weeks TO ne
cover all the bodies.
After the track is opened, engines
and tackle will lift the huge trees
and boulders. There are no collins
at Wellington, and the dead, wrapped
in blankets on the snow, are well
preserved.
Snow plows and wrecking trains
working east from SkykomiSh, made
good progress and Superintendent
O'Neill of the Great Northern said ht
expected the road to be in operation
about April 1.
The Great Northern's costly eSperi'
ence with snow in the Cascades has
caused renewal of the prolec; 10
build a tunnel at a level loo feet
lower than the present opening, with
its west portal at Scenic Hot Springs,
The proposed tunnel was surveyed
years ago by European engineers,
and pronounced feasible.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
He Lost $4,000 at Faro.

New York, March THAT big faro
game in which Marshall Bell, retir-
ed business man of Newburg, is said
to have lost $4,000 on the night of
November IA, 1908, came into public
view agin when Mr.. Bells affidavit,
taken before the trial in suit
brought against him by Joseph Mag
err of Mount Vernon, was filed. Mr..
Mayer holds a note for $40, 900 signed
by Mr.. Bell, and Mr.. Bell, while ad-
hitting the signature of the note, re-
fused to pay it on the ground that it
was given for gambling debt.
In his affidavit Mr.. Bell, who is IS
years old, says he was taken to a
gambling house in this city on the
November night in question by a
man named Metcalf. Metcalf, ac-
cording to the affidavit, persuaded
Mr.. Bell to sit in game OF faro. Mr..
Bell says that between midnight and
4:30 a. m. he drank a quart of cham
payne, bottle Of whisky and some
other liquors, and was naturally a
little uncertain in his actions.
After the game had been running
two or three hours, the affidavit says,
the dealer told Mr.. Bell he had lost
$50, 200, and asked for a check. Mr..
Bell says he refused to sign check,
but did sign |. o. US for an amount
unknown to him. Later on he was
told that he had lost $50, 600 more and
he signed what he thought were
some more |. 0. US. He says that
he was told by the gamblers that he
was not signing promissory notes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10


Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, YER
mont, writes: al have been cured by
Peruna.
al had several hemorrhages Of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
"I saw testimonial in Peruna
almanac Of case similar to mine, and
commenced using 1t. ! wrote to DR..
Hartman for advice. He kindly gave
me free advice.
at was not able to wait on myself
when began using it. l gained very
slowly at first, but l could see that it
was helping me.
"After had taken 1t while COM
menced to raise up stringy, sticky,
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as I continued
the treatment.
at grew more fleshy than had been
for long time, and now call myself
WELL"
A Bad Cough.
Mrs. Emma Martin, Odessa, NO..
writes: 81 cannot thank you enough
for curing me.
"For two years I doctored my cough,
which cost me many dollars, but still
seemed to get worse. My cough was SO
bad / could not s.eep.
"Finally purchased a bottle OF PEI
runa. After the use Of six bottles | feel
that am cured"
People who object TO liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
No Man Is Stronger
Than HIS Stomach

A strong man IL strong ill over. No man can b
stronf who il suffering from weak stomach with 10
consequent indigestion, or from some other dissase
Of the stomach and it, associated orfans, which m-
i weak or diseased there Il loss Of the nutrition
ooataned In food, which Is the Of al physical
strun1fh. When . man . docsn't feel just rifhf,s
VIZ - doeensf nleep we'll hss N unc0mfoftnbIo