davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

impression gained from her neigh.
bors. Had she been competitor fol
I prize money there is no doubt but
that she would have got her share.
Next Week Is Best.
The closing. week of the big In
dustrial Exposition gives promise of
being the greatest assembling of peo-
pie in the history of the state. Mon
day has its special features to at
tract, but the big jam will come on
Tuesday, October 10, which is Slope
this morning for a special train,
starting at Beach early Tuesday
morning, to accommodate residents of
the Golden Valley. Passengers will
be taken on all along the line Dick.
inson, Richardton. New Salem, He.
bron and the many other points be.
tween Beach and Bismarck will con-
tribute their quota and by the time
Mandan Is reached it is estimated
that the train will have 1900 people
on board.
The slope counties have fine dis
plays at the exposition, and Billings
Is now busy fitting up her booth.
She was delayed on account of using
the exhibit at the Beach fair.
Slope Day and Fargo Day.
Slope day, it is predicted, will see
more people in Bismarck than any
time during the exposition Follow
ing Slope day comes Fargo or Cass
county day, on Thursday, October H.
1t is not necessary to run a special
from Fargo as the regular train will
have sufficient extra coaches to care
for the delegation from there.
Travelling Mons Day.
Saturday, Travelling Mems day, will
also be Griggs county day. This is
the closing day of the big Exposition,
Saturday, October IA.
A NJ. Baldwin of the Carrington
Progressive club has requested Satur-
day. October IA, for Griggs county,
and special train will be run in
over the Northern Pacific branch on
that date.
With Griggs county and the travel
ing men present it looks as though
the big exposition would close with j.,
blaze sufficient to stamp it as a
fitting end to the greatest industrial
show ever held in the northwest
1t must not be understood that
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
next week will be sleepy days, for
each day next week is supplied with
special features sufficient to attract
big crowds. T.
Eddy county. the big prize winner
at the exposition, is figuring en- run
ming an excursion to Bismarck and
has about decided on Friday, the 18TH
The. Eddy county representatives are
not superstitious and they say that
they are not afraid of Friday, the
18th. or any other day which most
people consider unlucky.
Superintendent Gilbreath says If
all the special trains come in mex,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
HEAVY YIELD IN
COUNTY

LANGDON, N. D., Oct. 7-One hun
dred and forty,one carloads of wheat
and barley have been shipped out of
Langdon between Sept. 1 to 30, in
fact practically since threshing start
ed this fall. This represents over
100000 bushels already SHIPPED from
Langdon and at a safe calculation
does not represent more than one.
quarter of the grain crop to be thresh-
ed and marketed in this part of Cav
alier county that is within Langdon's
marketing radius. September grain
shipments from Hannah, Wales, Dres'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
Continued from page ~
Emmons Display Is Novel.

Emmons Display Is novel.
Emmons county, the third in lin
with a 5000 purse attachment, ha'
more novelties than any of the 9th
ers and was so attractive that OF
big days this booth was Away
crowded. j. H Ramer, who has beel
in constant attendance, has dom
much to advertise his county ant
her resources. The booth was ar
ranged by c. F. Werun and Bur
Thurston, assisted by Mr.. Ramer
Emmons county sent a big delega
ton up to view the exposition or
Northern Pacific day, and for loyalty
| patriotism and enthusiasm Emmons
| county stands at the head of the
| class.
Mercer to the front.
Mercer county, fourth in line in the
big contest, has display which Is
the wonder and admiration of all
She gets 500 cash money. When II
is considered that the Mercer
county exhibit had to be hauled IS
miles overland to reach the exposi.
ton a better idea will be gained of
what it cost C. F. Schweigert and H.
l.. Van Beuschuten in time and money
to prepare and arrange the fine dis.
play seen in the Mercer county booth.
Morton Exhit.t Attractive.
Morton county, while landing in
fifth place with $50 prize money, need
not be ashamed of the showing made
by J. W. Brown, superintendent Of
the boys school, and his competent
assistants, who arranged the prod
ucts in the Morton county booth.
Morton county, by the superior quail
ity Of her products, is advertised as
one of the leading agricultural SEQ
tons Of the state Even fifth place
in such an array of competitors is
worthy of attention.
Towner, Stutsman and a number OF
other counties received favorable
mention. There were a number of
displays which met the high CON-
mendation of the judges, but as the
prize list was limited to five, it was
to extend The list win.
ners.
One of the booths, and there were
a number, not entered in the con.
test, was that of Burleigh county.
This booth is marvel of beauty and
was arranged and has had the con.
slant care and attention of J. f.
Field, who resides on a farm just
east of Bismarck. The Burleigh
county booth was designed for dis.
play of farm products and it has sue
ceeded in a manner to meet the ex-
pectations of the most exacting. The
vegetable display has been frequent
ly renewed and kept up to a high
standard. In the first place Mr..
Field was not looking for money
prize, because it was understood that
Burleigh county would not compete
with the other exhibitors, yet he re-
allied the value of a nice booth and
a fine display and he has it. Bur-
leigh county has had more visitors
and received higher compliments
than most counties who were in the
contest, and she has received her re-
ward not only by the favorable i'm.
preston made on the many visitors
but by the judges approval, whose
duty 1t was to pass upon the merits
of the many displays Burleigh county
we'll earned the favorable mention
accorded her display by the judges
and what she values more Is the good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

done to introduce the lcg,1mes, alfalfa
clover and field peas into the different
sections through the demonstration
farms is seen through this exhibit from
the farms. These crops alone will in
a short time pay for the expense in
Cured in operating these farms. The
farmers in the community should take
more interest in their demonstration
farm. 1t is for them personally and
needs their hearty co-operation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 7-General
Frederick D. Grant of New York, has
accepted an invitation to speak here
October 10 at the unwilling of the
Lincoln memorial. His topic, it is
understood, will be the relations be-
tween his father, General Ulysses S.
Grant, and President Lincoln. Gen.
eral Grenville M. Dodge, president Of
the Lincoln Memorial association will
preside. General Dodge is one of
the six surviving major generals of
the civil war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

week which are being arranged for
there will not be sidetracks enough
to hold the cars and Bismarck will
be taxed to feed the visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
FIRST FOOT BALL GAME
Continued from page ~

(COntlnued, from page l.)
big eastern universities have football
games scheduled for today that will
afford the first opportunity to test
the early season of their elevens.
Yale has husky opponent in Syr-
acuse, while Harvard tackles Holy
Cross, and Pennsylvania will seek re-
venge for her defeat last year by lit
tie Ursinus. Princeton does not ex-
pect to be bothered much by Villa
Nova. All of the big four play today
on their home grounds.
The army and navy elevens open
their seasons, West Point playing Yer
mont, and Annapolis meeting John
Hopkins.
Cornell at Ithaca has worthy op-
ponent in Oberlin.
EDDY COUNTY Wins
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
= LOCAL flOAIFRS. =

All kinds of lumber and building
materials at Hoene's Hdw.
MT. and Mrs, Housh and daueb.
Ter Hazel, Mrs. WEIGH, Mrs. G
L. Stahl and Miss Minnie Nacte
were among those who took in the
oa'' game at Nezperce Sunday.
Kay Bethel, "Slats" Taylor and
Nuaiies Dorsett, members of the
" oali team, came over SUNDAY
evening to help the Cottonwood
boys celebrate their victory over
Nezperce.
"A man employed in the sawmill
up at Westlake got one hand caught
IN The saw the first of the week and
mad the member mangled so badly
that 1t had to be taken off near the
wrist.
Harry Hartford. agent of the
holt Manufacturing company, un-
loaded tour combine harvesters at
ferdinand last Thursday. The
machines were for S. L. Johnson,
NICK klnzer, Lester Bashor and c.
+. Hayden. Mr.. Hartford also
delivered last week a 6o-horsepower
caterpiller engine to J. F. Black at
Vollmer and one combine to l. P
Regan OF the same place. The big
caterpiller engine is the first one of
Its kind in the upper country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Robert
son returned Saturday evening
from Standpoint where they went
last week to attend the grand lodge
session of the Knights of Pythias.
During the session w. H. Cassidy,
OF Grangeville, was elected supreme
representative of the lodge for
Idaho, which is the highest office
in the order in this state. This
will entitle him to a seat in the
suprem me lodge meeting next year
in Texas. Mr.. Casady feels high
" honored over the appointment
as do all of the northern Idaho
members who worked for his cleo
ion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
A HUNGRY PYTHON.
The First Course Of His Meat Got Him
Into Serious Trouble.

The First Course Of His Meat Got Him
Into Serious Trouble.
In my travels | visited the Jail at
Thayet-Myo. In Burma. On the morn
Ing Of my visit there had undoubtedly
been an unusual occurri nee. A python
twenty two feet long and twenty eight
inches in girth had entered the ve+e
table garden and crossed it to the fowl
pen. Besides the fowls, there We're
some FIVE ducks In the pen. Now. the
front of the pen was fenced with dia
mond mesh galvanized wire netting Of
a strong type.
The snake could not resist a fat
duck. so, putting its head and neck
through the stout diamond frame. 1t
seized and swallowed one. have no
doubt whatever that 1t would have
'mopped up the bunch" inside the
house, but that in adjusting No to
make room for No. II became aware
of an ueasy feeling owing to the wire
around Its waist Neither have | any
doubt that In addition to becoming
uneasy 1t became seriously alarmed
Being now unable either to disgorge
or to get away. 1t tore off the whole
section of netting, o feet by 3. and re-
turned with the necklace or waist
band through the cabbages Not IN
naturally, | think, the sentry. seeing
q q by 4 foot wire section OF fencing
marching through the cabbage patch
without any visible means Of support
gave the alarm and then opened fire,
The prison guard rushed out and
also opened fire. and very shortly our
hero lay dead in his frame. He was
skinned and his skin cured and dress
cd in the jail. where they are noted
for this kind Of work.-Forest aud
Stream.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
DYNAMITE.
II Raised Ruetions Before Nobel Learn.
ed to Control 1t,

II Raised Ructions Before Nobel Learn.
ed to Control 1t.
Dynamite is a Greek word for bow
DER. Its chemical name is nitroglycerin.
1t was discovered in laboratory In
Paris by A. Sobrero in lS47. Soorero
escaped death hundred times by the
closest margin and was never able to
learn how TO handle the explosive with
any safety
About 1855 Alfred Nobel. a Swedish
engineer. learned how to explode the
liquid by defamation Nobel Bros. of
Hamburg that year sent a young man
TO America 10 introduce It's use to min.
ers. He met with no success, and a
tin can of the liquid left by him in
New York hotel when thrown into the
street wrecked the hotel. injuring
many and causing the neishborhood to
rain glass.
II was known commercially at this
stage as "glonion" and blew up by &C.
cident West Indies packet at Colon,
killing fifty people and destroying
property worth II million dollars Then
It's use was prohibited 10y law. Ii will
Durn ut certain temperatures II the
quantity Is small. When exploded 1t
Instantly expands 10000 times: the
gases require 10000 times the space
of the liquid
AL last Nobel learned to seothe and
quiet the liquid by causing 1t to be alb
sorbed in infusorial earth. 1t was this
preparation that in 1866 was called DIV.
Mantle by Nobel. When il explodps
the force plunges first downward and
then rebounds upward Unless comm
ed II has little tendency to lateral pres.
sure This is one of its great peculiar
Courier journal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Seasons Schedule.

Following is complete schedule o
games yet to be played by the Cana
Prairie Base Ball League:
July 2-Cottonwood at Reubens.
Grangeville at Nezperce.
Winchester at Vollmer-Ilo.
July 9-Reubens at Grangeville.
Vollmer-Ilo at Cottonwood.
Nezperce at Winchester.
July 10 Cottonwood at Winchester.
Reubens at Nezperce.
Grangeville at Vollmer-Ilo.
July Winchester at Cottonwood.
Nezperce at Grangeville.
Vollmer-Ilo at Reubens.
July 30-Reubens at Cottonwood.
Grangeville at Winchester.
Nezperce at Vollmer-llo.
Aug. Cottonwood at Nezperce.
Winchester at Reubens.
Vollmer-Ilo at Grangeville.
Aug. 13-Nezperce at Winchester.
Grangeville at Reubens.
Cottonwood at Vollmer-Ilo.
Aug. 2O-Reubens at Nezperce.
Cottonwood at Grangeville.
Vollmer-llo at Winchester.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
"CR0SSING THE BAR"
ut Came In Moment" Said Tenny.
son Of His Great Sona.

u lame IN Moment" Said Tenny.
son of His Great Song.
Parable to the thoughts ON immor-
tally and the hereafter as DR.. Lowry
expressed them Is Lord Alfred Tenny.
sons noble death song. Crossing the
Bar" One Of the three greatest death
songs ever written. it comes to us as n
sublime prayer, humble petition. u
sacred belief Of great man
Ii was while crossing the Solent with
his son Hallam late one Octobers uft
ernoon that the words came to the
mind of the poet. who had Just recov
cred from a siege of sickness Reach
Ing his home, he at once sat down
and penned the lines Showing the
poem to his son he declared. 1T came
III moment" Three years after the
birth of the lines Sir Alfred passed
away. but the prayer be uttered on
that memorable afternoon remains Il
lifting memorial not only to the Eng.
l1Sh poet laureate. but to the memory
of those who have gone before us and
who helped to lay the foundation of
our liberal faith and liberal education.
In it are blended the unfaltering trust
and belief of all humanity.
The last lone man on this terrestrial
sphere will utter no grander words
when he sets sail to seas unknown
than those dropped us faiths anchor
by the silent man Of the yester age:
j hope to see my Pilot face to face
When | have crossed the bar.
-"SongS Inspired by Sorrow" George
Leon Narney. in National Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

Vessels large may venture more. but
little boats should keep near shore
Franklin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
A Wonderful Painting.

In the Wiertz gallery in Brussels is
a wonderful painting dating from the
time of Waterloo. called "NApo con In
He'll 1t represents the great marshal
with folded arms and face unmoved
descending slowly to the land of the
shades Before him. filling all the
background OF the picture with every
expression of countenance. are the
men sent before him by the unbridled
ambition of Napoleon. Three millions
AID seventy thousand there were In all
so history tells us-more than half of
them Frenchmen They are not all
shown in the picture. They are only
limited at And behind the millions
shown or hintcd at are the millions on
millions of men who might have been
and are not-the huge widening wedge
of the possible descendants of the men
who fell in battle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior u s. Land Of6e,
at Lewiston. Idaho. June s. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
FRED r WRIGHT.
OF Keutervile Idaho. who on June IS 1906 made
Homestead Entry No. llsol. Serial No 0l9i5, foI
Lot =. aud SWt NWi. Section 29, Township 81
North. Range West. Boise Meridian, has filed
notice OF Intention to make Final Vi i've YeaI
Proof. to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before l.. c. Chadwick, u $, ,ommis.
sioner, at Grangeville. Idaho on the llth day OF
July. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses, George Uhlen.
kott Conrad Gerhard, Joseph Hatke v lillian
Entrup all of keuterville. Idaho
o-s I, II. BARTLETT Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

Will Hussman is in town today
from Keuterville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

Joseph Boxleitner, of Ferdi-
nand, joined our list of subscriL-
ers today.
Joseph Tackle is in town today
from Ferdinand and advanced
his subscription another year.
A big band of sheep passed
through town Wednesday en-
route to summer range in the
forest reserve near Buffalo
Hump.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
A Primitive View OF the BuIIfroo

A Primitive View Of the Bulfrog.
The frogs in America. II must here
be observed. make most singular
noise, some of them being absolutely
whistling. while others croak so loud
ly that it is difficult mt times to tell
whether the sound proceeds from a
calf or a frog. | have more than once
been deceived by the noise when walk
ing in meadow. These last frogs are
called bullfrogs. They mostly keep In
pairs and are never found but where
there Is good water Their bodies are
from four to seven inches long. and
extremely active and take prodigious
leaps.-From an Old Book of Travels.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Notice For Publication.

..pepa*tfaena Of the Interior, u ., Land Office
al Leuistoh, Idaho June 10, loii,
Notice Is hereby given that
NORMAN NJ, TRUlTf
OF COTTONWOOD, Idaho who on september n
1904. made Homestead Entry No, il0l7, Serial
NO olao3, for WI SEA, Sec. 2s, NWt NE3 and
NEt NWt, Section So, Township 80 Nor, h. Range
!, west BOISE Meridian has filed notice of inten.
ton to make Final Five Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before L, c.
Chadwick. U. $ Commissioner. at GrangeviIie,
Idaho. on the oath day OF July 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: Harrison +
Lutte: tred Drube, Peter Bies. Sven j. Peterson,
all of Cottonwood. Idaho.
I, II. BARTLETT. Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior L. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, June. Z 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES A. WRIGHT,
OF Cottonwood, Idaho who on July Is 1905 made
Homestead Entry No 1lso7 serial No ol742 fo1
w. NWt, Seetion 81, Township 81 North, Range
/ East. Boise Meridian, has filed notice of inten.
tion TO make Final Five Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before l., C.
Ihaawick' y 5 Commissioner. at Grangeviie
Idaho. on the 18th day of July 1871
Claimant names as witnesses: Louis NJ Asker
Joseph uhlenkott. John W. Crea all of Cotton.
wood Idaho. John 6. Howard, of Tharp Idaho,
+, IL. BARTLETT. Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
A Loan In Fancy,

you won't run any risk In lending
me thousand francs | am writing a
novel that is sure to 20 You know
as we'll as do what an Imagination
have"
well. you'd better imagine that |
have lent you the money. then. "-Pele
MeIe
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Not What She Meant.

Dear teacher" wrote little Edith's
mother. please excuse Edith for aot
coming to school yesterday. as she fell
in the gutter By doing the same you
will greatly oblige her mother
Youths Companion
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it
favorite everywhere. 1t can always
be depended upon. For sale by all
dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Wanted No Favorjtes.

She-l will have no smoking 10 this
house. DO yon understand? Hey es:
please extend this prohibition to the
stoves. baltimore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
CHEESE "AD" OFFENDS G0FF
Supreme Court Form Used to
Sing Praise of Limburger.

The question whether II In I'm contempt of
court, or at Ieost, If q is not n blow
10 the dignity of the court 10 advertise
under the name of tho Supreme Court I'm
burger cheese. frankfurters and other deb
cacies came before Justice Gof' yesterday.
The question was only incidental to tho
issue before the justice. but he took cog
nizance of II.
The case was that Of Abraham Waiter.
who sought to obtain an injunction TO re-
strain Samuel l.. Ettlinger from running a
delcatessen store al No. III Nanhadin
avenue EttlinEer used to run a similar
place block away but sold fl TO Walter.
the bill Of sale stipuatine that Ettlinser
was not 10 reopen another place I'm oppos.-
ton 10 Walter within a radius Ct ten
blocks. But Ettlnger opened another place
in tho next block and Walter asked for
an injunction.
Ettlinger proved that Walter had dis
posed Of the store. so that the agreement
no longer held good. The justice denied the
Injunction. It came out that Ettlinger was
using copy of the form used by the
Supreme Court for summonScs 90 direct the
housewives TO show cause why they should
not he cnjoined from paying much more
for their cheese and other goods elsewhere
instead OF patronizing Ettlinger. rhe sum
mons bore a red seal Justice Con con-
demncd the use Of the circular and said
that il tended 10 lower the dignity Of the
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

that healthy condition of the heart
could exist with the condition of the
coronary arteries described.
Asked by Mr.. Mott the cause OF the
Eemorrhages which he asserted had
killed Jackson, DR.. Mobiles replied
Weakened blood vessels
"All hemorrhages ale caused by weak
cred blood vessels commented the
District Attorney.
Mrs Giedel. mother Of the defendant
was on The witness stand only few
minutes She told Of the death Of her
husband When the boy was a child and
Of placing him in an orphan asylum.
There were tears IN the eyes Of both
mother and son during the brief recital
which VAS interrupted by an objection
Of Mr.. Mott, who protested that the ex-
animation was FOR purposes Of dis
play" HIS objection was sustained and
Mrs. Giedel Left the stand
Frederick Shechan. who said he had
been parolad from the county Jail at
Scranton. Penn. 10 which he had been
sent for larceny, was the first Of the
witnesses whom Mr.. Gray produced TO
testify to heir acquaintance with Jack
son. All If the others said they knew
Shcehan. and each one Of them, after he
gave his name and address and indi-
Gated his readiness TO blaCken the dead
mans character, was prevented by rul-
ing Of Judge Grain from tcstifying. al
though counsel for the defence intimated
in his question what they might have
stated