davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-09
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
BROKE HIS ankle
I. A. LEONARD MEETS WITH MIS-
FORTUNE WHILE STEPPING
FROM TRAIN.
Accident Occurred at Russo on the
North Soo-Injured Man Brought to
His Home in Bismarck.

|. A. Leonard, the Well known and
popular Bismarck travelling man, is
confined to his home in this city with
| broken ankle.
Mr.. Leonard was making his regular
business trip On the north 500 and
had been riding between stations on
a local freight. He reached the little
town of Russo about noon. when he
met the passenger train which he de-
sired to board. II alighting from the
freight while it was in motion he met
with the accident. The unfortunate
man was given every care possible
and brought to Bismarck on the even.
ing passenger and removed to his res.
idence. Many of his friends have
called on him today to offer sympa.
thy. He will be confined to the house
for some weeks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-09
.BISMARCkERS PURCHASE
five foot LIBRARIES
FIRST SET OF ELIOT'S POPULAR
COLLECTION COMES TO BIS.
MARCk MAN.
Noted Authority Has Met With Instan-
taneous Success in Demand From
All Sections Of Country.

A few years ago Professor Eliot
then president of Harvard. said that
thorough education could be derived
from a set of books not covering more
than three feet of shelf room. Pub.
fishers asked DR.. Eliot for the list OF
books that he would include in this
selection. He was besieged for lists
by students, scholars and others that
he consented to see what could be
done in preparing such list. After
years of study DR.. Eliot concluded that
instead of three feet Of shelf room at
would take five feet an daccordingly
made list of fifty books, which is con-
sidered the best and most complete
line of the worlds literature ever
published.
There were a few sets gotten out in
de luxe edition and sold for several
hundred dollars each, but now there
has just been published popular edi-
ton, and the first set of this edition
sent to Bismarck, if not to the north
west, has just been received by J. K.
Doran. Another shipment will be made
in a few days which list will be
headed by T. Rendle-Jones.
1t now looks as if this selection of
books. known as the Harvard Classics.
will be the GROWING event of u
Eliot's life, otherwise useful as it has
been.
FRUITS IN coL0Rs
Appropriate harmony in the dining
room. Paintings at Fields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-09

with the valuation of the same class
of property throughout such county,
but prohibiting such board from 9th.
erwise changing any individual as.
sessment; and in the light of State v.
Lewis, IS N. D. 800, it is held that
the county commissioners, sitting as
a board of county commissioners
have no power to reduce individual as
sessments or abate Individual taxes,
except in certain instances not neces-
sary to mention here.
3. When sections 1853 and 2722,
R. c. 1905, are read together, the pro.
vision in the first mentioned section
appearing to permit the board of
county commissioners to abate taxes
applies only to exceptional cases, and
particularly those mentioned in Sec
ton 2722, where boards of equaliza-
ton fail to hold meetings.
(Syllabus by the Court.)
Appeal from District Court of Ward
county, Leighton, J.
Reversed.
George A. MCGEE, for appellants.
Dudley L. Nash, for respondents,
Opinion by Spalding, c. ].
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-09
SURPRISE PARTY WAS
THOROUGHLY enjoyed
MRS. AMADON SURPRISED At THE
HOME OF HER PARENTS, Mr..
AND MRS. A. BISONETTE
Employees Of Lucas Department Store
Give an lmpromptu Entertainment
Which was Thoroughly Appreciated.

Wednesday evening the employees of
the A. w. Lucas company, gave a sur
prise party to Mrs. Amadon, one Of
their number, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs A Bisone:te.
The raiders were attired in char
acter costumes and upon their arrival
gave an impromptu entertainment
which, but for it's originality and it's
startling developments, will long be
remembered by those who were pres
ent.
Music and refreshments brought to
close thoroughly enjoyable even
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-09
ENT EAST

Colonel c. B. Little is spending
several days IN the east. While away
he will visit Dartmouth where he
will witness some of the football con.
tests in which his alma mater will
participate. .-4~. -~-~<..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-09
PARTISAN sage
BANISHES DANORUFF

1t quickly kills the dandruff germs,
that's why dandruff vanishes so
promptly when Partisan Sage is used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-09
COME TONIGHT,

The meetings at the McCabe M. E.
church have been drawing good audi
ences and not small portion of the
credit is due Mr.. A. H. Johnston, who
has been leading the singing. Those
who have not heard Mr.. Johnston's
solos should not miss this opportunity
Of doing so. Come tonight at 1880 and
hep sing under his leadership and
hear his solos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
GEIN EItCAI
GEORGE WASHINGTON

r NLOICOE NLAoEilN 1ON,
departed This Life on the 14th De-
cember, 1893, Act. IS.
Between three and four~oclock
.1e sound of artillery from -a~vessel
III the river firing minute guns
a"oke afresh our solemn sorrow
,1e corpse was moved-a band of
music with mournful melody melted
.IV soul into all the tenderness Of
me procession was formed and
moved move, on in the following order:
Infantry, With arms reversed
Guard,
Music,
Clergy,
Inc lrHnpV1l '- bnrcn h ir. coII1n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
FEAR POTATO WARTS.
Disease Has Found It's Way to West
ern Hemisphere.


\ Washington dispatch says the
committee on agriculture and for
estry of the senate to which was re-
ferred the bill t.. enable the secretary
of agriculture 1uore effectually to
suppress and prevent the spread Of
diseases of potatoes known as black
scab and wart disease, and for other
purposes has reported it favorably
and recommended that it pass.
The department OF agriculture in
it's bureau of plant industry circular
No. So. issued March Z, 1910, calls
attention to the great danger of i'm
PRODUCTION of the scab and wart- dis
eases of the potato into this coun-
try and of it's consequent blighting
effect upon one of our chief agricult-
ural industries.
The subject of this also has been
made a special study by Eugene H.
Grubb of Colorado. who in 1910 as
special commissioner from the de-
partment of agriculture made care
full Investigation in Europe of the
spread of this disease. He states that
II is SpIeduluS 4apIuly' anu WI O''iAO
years to eradicate it, if it is ever
done, as it is as much dreaded and
difficult to handle as tuberculosis
in cattle or hogs or poultry" He
recommends that immediate steps
be taken to prevent its entrance into
this country, as it's introduction will
mean the humiliation of the potato
industry. The disease has been re-
ported f7om England, Ireland,
Wales, Germany and Hungary. 1t
has not yet been brought to the
United States as far as is known,
but has already crossed the Atlantic
and become prevalent in Newfound-
land.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
THE LATE j. d. LAIN.
\ Tribute of Respect to Memory of
Well Known Citizen.

Jackson D. Lain died at his home
in Parrott, Ca, on December 18th,
1910, after having lived most of his
life in this county, and among
friends and neighbors who always
had the highest regard for him,
not only as true friend but on
account Of his honorable life among
them and his devotion to his family.
He served two years in the civil war
with credit to himself and his coun-
try Although a mere boy he was
ever ready to do his duty On De-
cember 8, 1871, he was married to
Miss T. c. Daniel, who with a daugh-
ter and three sons survive hime.
He was born April 21st, 1847, and
never had the advantages of schools,
but being handicapped on account
of no education only seemed to cause
him to want to give his children the
benefit Of better advantages than he
himself had, and truly he lived for
those he loved, who will now ever
hold the memory of him very dear,
with daily thoughts of the many lit
tie acts of kindness and love that
were so manifest in his everyday
life. THOSE WHO LOVED HIM.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
PENNILEss, BUT GAVE $1,000.
Student Didn't Know How He Would
Pay 1t, But He Did.

Without a dollar of his own or
the prospect of obtaining one James
Benner, student in the agricultural
college here, subscribed $1,000 to
a building fund for a new Baptist
church here two years ago, says a
Manhattan, Kans., dispatch. Then
he quit college, got a job and went
to work. A few days ago he paid
the last installment of his $1,000
pledge and is back In the school do
ing double work in the hope of be-
ing able to graduate this spring.
Young Benner refused to discuss
the matter, but his mother, who
lives here, reluctantly gave a few
facts.
The Lord did it," was the simple
explanation she offered. when
James made that pledge he didn't
know where he was going to get the
money any more than | would know
right now where to go pick up ST.
000."
After young Benner made the
pledge he obtained work with the
American Steel and Wire Company.
experimenting in various parts of
the country with sulphate of iron
as a destroyer of weed pests He
was also sent to North Dakota and
over INTO Canada to find out what
copperas would do to the wild mus
tara which fourishes there. All told
ne spent Is months making the
9l,VO0 which he had pledged to the
bdpIlsL church building fund.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
NATURES BEST FERTILIZER.
Nitrate of Soda a Great Source of
Wealth to Chile.

More than 100000 tons of nj
trate of soda were shipped from
Chile last year. 1t has been found
especially valuable for increasing the
growth Of sugarbeets in Europe, as
it seems to provide the soil with the
essential elements for their cultiva-
ton. The consumption in the United
States is increasing rapidly, and it
is looked upon as the best fertilizer
provided by nature 1t is also ex-
tensively used in the manufacture
of gunpowders and other high ex-
plosives, which makes a considera-
BILE demand for it.
The discovery of the value of nj
trate as fertilizer was by accident.
A poor Scotchman, who lived near
where Iqueque hill now stands, had
a small garden which he cultivated
with great care. One day he noticed
that part of his garden which had
been banked up with soil containing
this mysterious white substance
fourished much more than the rest
This led to experiments, and some
OF this soil was sent back to Scot
land. The success of the expert
ments that followed gradually led
.tog the development of the present
great industry, but the discoverer
died as poor as he was born. In it's
raw state the nitrate contains some
properties injurious to plant life,
but these are removed.
Most of the nitrate fields at one
time belonged to Peru, but Chile
appropriated them as indemnity af-
ter a disastrous war was waged be-
tween the countries in 1880, in
which Chile was victorious. You
cannot meet a Peruvian anywhere
today who does not swear vengeance
against Chile for thus robbing his
country of her greatest source of
wealth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
Attacks School PRINCIPAL.

A severe attack on the school prin-
cipal. Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania.
Ca, IS thus told by him: For more
tnan three years l suffered indescrib-
able torture from rheumatism. liver
and stomach trouble and diseased
kidneys. All remedies failed until I
used Electric Bitters, but four hot
ties OF this wonderful remedy cured
me completely" Such results are
common. Thousands bless them for
curing stomach trouble. female com
pants kidney diseases, biliousness
ana Tor new health and vigor. TRY
them. Only soc at Dawson Drug
Co.'S. ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15

Of the Potomac, back of the vault,
paid the last tribute to the entomb-
ed commander in chief of the armies
of the United States and to the de-
parted hero.
The sun was now setting. Alas!
the son of glory was set forever. No
the name Of Washington-the
American President and General
will triumph over death! The I'M
clOuded brightness of his glory will
illuminate the future ages!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
ROSTER OF COMPANY C"
OF SECOND GEORGIA CAVALRY
OF CONFEDERATE ARMY,
Was Made Up of Men From Terrell
and Other Counties of This Sec
ton of Georgia.

Judge w. B. Cheatham has fur
nished Ex-Governor Northen, COM
piler of Colonial, Revolutionary and
Confederate Record of Georgia, a
roster of Company G, Second Geor-
gia Cavalry, which was organized at
Griffin, Ga, in April, 1862, from the
counties of Terrell, Sumter Marion,
Lee, Dougherty, Baker, Calhoun and
Stewart.
The company was a part of Joe
Wheeler's brigade, and surrendered
near Greensboro, N. c., in April,
1865.
| The roster was made by Judge
Cheatham fIom list kept by Pri-
vate B. H. Brown Of Dawson, who
was member of the company from
the time of its enlistment until the
surrender:
Names of the Cavalrymen.
T, NJ. Jordan, captain, Savannah,
Ca; T. M. Merritt, first lieutenant,
Marion county; Joseph Parks, sec
ond lieutenant, Marion county; S.
H. Hawkins, third lieutenant, Amer
icus, Ga; David Majors, first SER
geant, Webster county; R. A.
Snuggs, second sergeant Lee coun-
ty; I. Crawford, third sergeant, Ma
rion county; JOS. Saunders, fourth
sergeant, Marion county
Privates from Terrell county:
w. w. Blair, J. w. Sears, Jesse
Stanford, Ezekiel K. Taylor, w.
N. Watts, J. A. Powell, ]. F.
Jenkins, T. w. Loyless, j. T.
Lamar, John Brown, S. S. Haynes,
7. R. WelbOrn, ]. T. Walker, G. w.
Powell, G. B. Thompson, j. w.
shropshire, Augustus Sasser, Eras-
tus Collier, Willis Woolbright, M. S.
Glass, j. A. Skipper, Jacob Mercer,
J. L. D. Perryman, Jno. l.. Parker,
I. K. Taylor, j. D. Woolbright, VIM.
Caldwell, J. A. Freeman, B. H.
Brown. From Webster county:
Jonathan Majors, Thomas Glenn
ents, H. F. Cosby, James Faust,
Marshall Majors, William Glenn
ents, Daniel Norman, Geo. Dill
lard, Orb Clements, John Ira
cy John Tyler, James Dobson,
G. c. Tracy. Privates from Marion
county Joseph Short, Hollis Belk,
William Storey, NJ. G. Statham, Allen
Norman, Frank Hendrick, Lit
Spinks, Ruff Bartlett, Benjamin
Powell, William Upton, A. P. Belk,
Joseph Storey, Jacob Champion.
Daniel Majors, James Dawson. Pri-
Yates from Sumter county: Jack
Spencer, Uriah Boyd, Amos Mathis.
James Murray, Thomas J. Black.
Zemaria Market, Ras Revier, Jas,
Ragan, Joseph Mathis, James Ran
dit, Rufus Chappell, w. M. Carr.
Thomas Hale, William Felts. Dan
lei Faust James White, Simon Rea-
gan, Moses McGarrah, Edward Math-
IS, Berry Green, Jack Hawkins, John
Albritton. Privates from Lee
county: ]. w. Jordan, Thos. Brooks
Ihos. Jones, Jesse Jordan. Thomas
NeWson, T. A. McLarty, Robert Jor-
dan, Jefferson Avery, -.
Snuggs, Jack Stewart, Steven Crit
nm. Privates from Dougherty conn
ty: A. B. Sibley, George Thrash.
James Broadway Fielding Thrash.
John Free, Jack AGREE.
Rev. Cabaness, Ben Cabaness. Cal
noun county; Phillip Lampkin,
Stewart county; James Davis
Randolph county; Silas Adams. Ba-
ker county; Wiley Willis, Spaulding
county; Oscar Lee, Talbot county.
d, McCollum, Cobb county; joseph
Covington, Muscogee county; James
Bailey, Alabama; Nathan Wall Ten
nessee; Fletcher Martin, Whitfield
county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
Special Medicine for kidney Aflment

Many elderly people have found
in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick
relief and permanent benefit from
kidney and bladder ailments, and
from annoying urinary irregulari-
ties due to advancing years. Isaac
n. Regan, Farmer. Mo-, says: co
ley's Kidney Remedy effected com
plete cure in my case, and I want
others to know it." Dawson Drug Co.
and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
me Generals horse with his saddle,
holsters and pistols.
Masonic Brethren,
.ft.vf.nc

Masonic Brethren,
Citizens.
When the procession arrived at
me lotion of the elevated lawn, ON
NE banks of the Potomac, where the
family vault is placed, the cavalry
Matted the infantry marched to-
wards the Mount and formed their
laes-the clergy, the Masonic
.bro.hers, and the citizens descended
o the vault and the funeral service
\ the church was performed. The
lIng was repeated from the vessel
u the river, and the sounds echoed
rom The woods and hills around.
I1ree general discharges by the
e,'anrry, the cavalry and II pieces
" artillery, which lined the banks
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without a scar. Cures
piles. eczema, salt rheum, any Itch
ing. Doan's Ointment. Your drug
gist sells it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
FUNERAL OF c. washington
n,ws0v MAN HAS OLD PAPER
WITH AN ACCOUNT OF 1T.
lister County Gazette of January g.
1890. Tells of the Impressive
and Inspiring Event.


Mr.. f. w. Hermann, Dawson
we'll known clothing merchant, has
coDv of the Ulster County Gazette,
orinted at Kingston, N. Y" by James
Frser and Son, that is more than
i'll years old.
The paper, which is small five
column four-page sheet, is unique
in aDpearance and contains news and
other matter of historic interest,
among which is an impressive ac-
count of the burial of General
George Washington, as follows:
Washington EntOmbed.
Georgetown, Va, Dec. 20, 1899
On Wednesday last the mortal part
of Washington the Great-the Faith
er of. his Country and the friend of
man-was consigned to the tomb
with solemn honors and funeral
p0mp.
A multitude of persons assembled
from many miles around at Mount
Vernon, the choice abode and last
residence of the Industrious chief.
There were the groyes-the spacious
avenues, the beautiful and sublime
scenes, the notable mansiOn-but,
alas. the august inhabitant was now
no more. The great soul was gone.
His mortal part was there indeed;
but all, how affecting! how awful the
spectacle of such worth and great
ness thus, to mortal eyes, fallen!
Yes. fallen, fallenl
In the long and lofty portico.
where oft the hero walked in all
bis glory, now lay the shrouded
corpse. The countenance was COM
posed and serene, seemed to depress
the dignity Of the spirit, which late
-y dwelt in that Iifeless form. There
those who paid the last sad honors
TO the benefaCtor of his country took
all impressive-a farewell-View.
On the ornament at the head of
the coffin was inscribed Surge ad
Judicium about the middle of the
conn Gloria Deo'-and on the sill
Yer plate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
WOULD PENSION THE AGED.
Rep. Berger of Wisconsin, introduces
Bill to This Effect.

Washington, Aug 2-Government
pensions for the aged were provided
in bill introduced i'm the house by
Rep. Victor l.. Berger. the Wisconsin
Socialist
The measure proposes to grant 10
every person who brings proof that
he or she is more than GO years old.
has been citizen of the United States
Tor more than 1G years, and if a hus-
band, has not without just cause failed
in the maintenance of his wife. a
weekly pension of from 81 to 81, de
pending upon their income.
Berger estimated that this measure
would cost the government about
$@iIOO0,OO0 annually. The resolution
is unique in that il contains "A clause
specifically forbiddng the United
states supreme court from passing on
its constitutionality
The Wisconsin congressman also In
PRODUCED a resolution for the appoint
ment of a commission, Composed of
members of the three parties in con-
gress," TO compile data for old age
pensions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
HUBBELL COUNCIL.
Council Will Consider Work on New
Sewer System.

The regular monthly meeting of the
council of Hubbell will be held this
evening, when matters of interest will
be brought before the village officials
for their consideration. The usual
grist of bills will be presented foi
payment. and additional to this there
will be business in connection with the
new sewer system. The sewer work
which is under the direction Of Con
tractors Narcotic and Hildebrant of
Houghton. has not progressed very
speedily the past week because of the
heavy rains.
However the men on the job arc
making good Roadway considering the
rain handicap and the obstruction met
with I'm the old sewer. which occupies
the place where the new one will go.
This requires tearing out all the old
timbers. which is quite an undertake
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
Hancock Department

by drowning in the st. Louis river
IN Lake Superior or I'm some strea,o
IN the vicinity They believe him -
nave been mentally unbalanced when
he disappeared. Other friends arc
epu"'y positive that he is stilI alive
anu WIN return to Duluth. They re-
sent the suicide theory with warmth
ana attribute his disappearance 10 n
natural eecentricity that all his friends
remarked.
however all this may be, the fact
remains that Finnish people from Du-
nun have been for some days search
ing the woods beyond Lester park. and
toward Lakewood, in the expectation
OF recovering his dead body. and the
search viii be continued for some
time yet,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

sun will its statements ever interest
non-member, providing they hold {,
this form Of publicity. We have flee
this particular statement for years
and we find that ii never varies in Tn,
least, and feel sure that it CANNOT
be business getter.
Mr.. Secretary, to my mind. you mus
study human nature. You've got 10 in
tereft the public in something il
thinks IL does not want. but. usually
when ii secures that thing, il wants
still more OF il. In advertising. try
to think Of the other fellow: put your
self in his place. and then ask your
self the question, "how many ads and
what kind OF ads do / read?"
We have something to sell-some-
thing the public needs: hence II is for
us to convince them that such is the
case, and we can do so, only. through
our advertising. They say. Economy
is wealth, but false economy IS ruin"
Modern Methods Needed.
Gentlemen, this is the Twentieth
Century and we must adopt twentieth
century business methods. IL we wish
To succeed. A building and loan assoc
citation is not a charitable institution.
but a place of business for business
people, for working people. in factor
the masses. We must therefore accept
modern methods and advance with the
times. The old methods under which
we operated some years ago is like the
family horse, which is rapidly being
done away with. and the automobile
substituted in its stead New ideas
snap ginger-promptness i'm making
loans and quick settlements to with
drawing investors are some Of the
things which will give you business.
Another suggestion: An association
with. perhaps, two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars i'm assets. occupies
quarters in some back room. away from
public gaze and away from the bust
ness whirl. The officers and directors
are seemingly satisfied to plod along,
growing, il may be steadily. but that
back room will act as the governor
and will regulate its advancement. DO
you ever find a bank. however small
locate In some remote place away
from public view? l think not: they
get i'm the limeight and keep there.
Good officers Nenessary.
think associations will do well TO
these things. namely-your
Importance and value to the commun-
ity. Office rooms should be secured
which are becoming and in keeping
with the business. This is a form of