davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.
St, Paul Cattle.

LIVE STOCK.
St. Paul Cattle.
Receipts, 900; market firm.
Quotations unchanged.
Hogs.
Receipts, $500; market ~ to i cents
lower.
Range, 7.4O to 7.55.
Bulk of sales, 7.45 to $50.
Sheep.
Receipts, 500; market steady.
Sheep, 100 to ATS.
Lambs. 200 to $50.
Chicago Cattle.
Receipts. IL 900: market steady.
Beeves, 500 to 800.
Texas steers, AIS to $50.
Western steers, 44O to $50.
Stockers and feeders, 1856 to $50.
Cows and heifers, 2.65 to $50.
Calves, CTS to 900.
Hogs.
Receipts, $4,000; market slow and
weak; 10 cents lower than yesterdays
average.
Light, $50 to rs.
Mixed, 7.35 to 40.
Heavy, us to 7.G0.
Rough, $50 to 7.80.
Good to choice heavy, $50 to 7.6O.
Pigs, $50 to 7.85.
Bulk of sales, 7.55 to 7.G5.
Sheep.
Receipts, $4,000; market weak.
Native. $50 to 4.35.
Western $50 to 4.55.
GRAIN.
Chicago Wheat.
Close:
May, "a 3-S.
July, % 7-8.
Sept, 81 "a to 81 7-e.
May. ~ l-s to 40 IA.
July. 50 l-S to 50 IA.
Sept, 81 l-8.
May. 81. ;
July. 81 7-e.
Sept, 81 SO.
Minneapolis Wheat.
May. 100 20.
July, l.o1 3-4.
Cash:
No. hard, l.02 SO.
No. | nor. 100 3-8 to l.Ol rs.
No. , nor. ~ 3-8 to 80 7-8.
No. 3 wheat, IS 3-8 to 81 ~.
Bran. SD 100
Flour.
First patents. $4.55 to $780,
Second patents, $445 to SSj.
Fire clears. $2.o5 to $3.3'.
Second clears, $l.95 to $50.
Duluth Wheat.
Clnsc: Wheat ntrack
No. hard, l.O2
On track and to arrive:
No. nor, TOT.
No. , FOR. !H to "?
May. l.o2.
July. '"3 asked
Dur!ln on track, in store and to ar
rive:
No. |, - -
No. ,, 81 -
May, 81 - asked.
July. 80 - nominal.
Flax.
TAX on track and to arrive. $2m; l.:
May. S2GG - asked.
Oats.
Oats. 80.
/ AAnAEA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
|. o. OF E.

CO!.c.:T BISMARCK. No. 49,. Meets
every fourth Thursday in each
r?ca:h at Odd Fellows hall. John
Yccen. c. f.; r. d. Hoskins, r. S.;
I. ". Healy, r. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
MAcCABEES.

X. 0. T. NJ. Meets every first and
third Thursday of each month at
8 O'Clock p. M, at l. O. 0. F. hall.
Visiting members cordially invited
n. C. Ramp, commander; Erick
Ericks on. record keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
SHER1FFS SALE.

State of North Dakota. County of
Burleigh; in District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
A. G.. Dunlop Plaintiff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
IDEAL CLOAK AND SUIT GO. An Ideal Store With Good Service
 and Treatment.

Recognizing the fact that small prof it's and big values bring the largest returns in the end, the management of the Ideal Cloak and Suit Co, MT, M Marine, president, adopted this method of pricing their garments from the very inception of the business PAnd still another feature which is of noticeable interest is the from ''fac- tory to wearer'' idea. Cloak and suit houses everywhere know how difficult it is to purchase of the johber the exact interpretations of the latest styles. The leading New York tailors receive their orders months in ad- vance, and many times the styles se- lected are far from correct, if com Cloak and Suit Co 1abored to over come this difficulty in their various stores. but found it next to an impos- sibility. A fully equipped factory was then instituted at S8 University Place, New York, where the latest models direct from the leading modists of Paris and America were used from which to. copy with the necessary notifications to give them the de- by the American woman. And while the extreme styles may be purchased at the Ideal, the quieter styles are more in evidence, and show great care in selection, the most careful and ex- pert tailoring, with nothing desirable left undone in the way of nicety of details in the finishing up of these exceptionally fine garments
 The most noticeable feature in con- nection with this model ladies' estab- lishment is the great values obtain able, the quiet and refined look of each garment and the courteous at tention received by the sales force
 Saturday will be a great day at this store. During the week new designs nave Deen received from the factory which are greatly advanced in pattern when compared to the ordinary show ing. The latest styles at the lowest prices is the slogan which has made this store a success thus far, and will be apt to make the Ideal Store of Bridgeport a popular ladies' empor- ium, whore style reigns supreme, in the future It will pay you to in- vestigate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
GERMANS INDIGNANT
 OVER CLUB RAID BY
 Ex-STATE COP LOUKS
fsnecial from United Press i

sE IOp6CIdI IIUIiI OIIIlCU SSS. J
 New Haven, Oct. 13-Local Germans are indignant, because Former State policeman Merrill S. Louks has sought to make out that the Teutonia Singing Society allowed liquor to be sold in violation Of the law, election day
 Members of the society claim that their organization is conducted like the graduates, Union League and the Qalinnipiac clubs in respect to the sale of liquor and that Detective Louks had no right to invade their club room.
 Counsel for the club says action may soon be brought against Lfouks for trespass.
 After exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It checks and relieves. Use no substitute. The genuine in yellow package always. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. 4 1 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Examiners of Barbers

The State Board of Examiners of Barbers will be at the Barber Shop of Thomas Feeley, No. 59 Cannon St., Monday, October 23, 1911, from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., to examine all ap- plicants for barber's license. Bring shears, razors and homes.
 a* GEORGE GOSS, Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Philippsbslrg, N. J-Mrs Cyrus So1nmer Firth is not one of the cor setless stylish creatures. No, siree! A stray bullet struck her corset stay S~uA2l llakss e xn4 .ARa4 :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Timely Hints to PIANO BUYERS
 M

The VALUE of a PIANO Is determined by it's actual musical worth-not by the PRICE YOU PAY.
 You may purchase an in strument at a very low fig ure and still PAY DEARLY for it.
 HERE is where you are safeguarded when you buy a MATIUSHEK
 It's durable qualities are recognized; in fact, it is called 'sThe most durable Piano in the world. ;
 The price, too, is reason able, and compared to it's beautiful singing quality, no. better BARGAIN is offered in the city today.
 We invite comparison, confident that the MATHU- SEEK PIANO will sell on its MERITS ALONE.
 CataIog on request
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
A NEWSPAPER ROLL
 ON RECIPROCITY

The Chicago Tribune has completed canvass of editorial opinion in the western states including the Pacific coast on the subject of reciprocity with Canada The results. covering twenty-two states, show 3.1l3 news papers in favor of reciprocity and 1.l27 opinion in the West favors reciprocity hy a majority of about 21a ta 1.
 North Dakota was the only state in the list that showed majority aCainst Washington and oregon supply very large majorities in favor of the meas ure and in California the poll showed lS2 newspapers for reciprocity to 26 against. with noncommittal The total canvass covered returns from 1898 republican newspapers 62S demo- cratic and i065 independents.
 The poll appears to supply a con- elusive answer to the charke that the farmers are against reciprocity with canada. Such great agricultural states as Minnesota and South Dakota. not far from the border. give ma iorities for the proposition. while Wisconsin and Iowa register impreSsively on tho same side The pretense that the lum. Der trade would be injured is met b, the showing made in Washington an, oregon, which give uajorities Of ahouI . to in favor
 Editorial opinion necessarily rrilrcts the sentiments prevailing in the sev- "ral constituencies from which the newspapers draw their support. If il dld not the newspapers could not live
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME ALASKA. July 14, 1911.
FOREST FIRES

bn, of the great dangers of advance mcnt in civilization are forest fires in the tall timber where the lumberman has not held sway. The virgin forests are danger and menace to life and property. Every year the forest fires are sweeping through the standing timber carrying death and destruction tn all in it's path.
 Before the advancement of civiliZa- tion forest fires were almost an un- known quantity where as to day with the settling up of all the pubic lands North. East. south and West | a sea- son wherein a forest fire is hot rr- corded is the exception.
 During rhe past two days we have been recording accounts of great con hagrations where millions in property has been destroyed and thousands of people rendered homeless. let a'oue several hundred who have lost thci. lives by being surrounded with fires before they had time to escape
 When one reads ol forest h~.s and T, alizcs the great menace the, are tp life and property it seems uit. that even congress would want tu reserve any great tract of such iuni3riua Q maaterial in the vicinity of locduties being settled up The sooner lh, ;inl- her Is cut down and converted into manufactured material the better it will be for th5 public good We may need conservation iu many of the nat ural products huf when We read ot forest fires happening every summer with millions tn loss and many lives sacrificed We are inclined tp believe there should be no such thing as conservation in timber Aside from the trees in the parks an the other stand ing timber ef th. vast forests should be cut down as rapidly aS possible to make room for the thicl.Iy growing population of the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY OF NOME
CALL FOR 8 DS.

Bids for gravel for East Front Street are hereby called for. to be opened at the regular meeting nf the connect Monday July l7th The specifications being as follows:
 First-Jo0 cubic yards of Sry,t l" be hauled from gravel bed bu Dry creek and dumped at the lower ,ld ar Front street between the Fire Pldi [ and Standard oil Warehouse a .ong East Front street, at places tu lee dasig- mated by the Street Committee. The bidder to furnish teams, men tu load and dump.
 Secund-Bids for 15O cubic wards of gravel. same conditions.
 Third Bids for 1.00o cubic wards of gravel. same conditions.
 The council fo reserve the right tn reject any and all bids
 N. N EDDY.
 city Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
EMMA EAmes MARRIes GoDoRzA
Nuaaet Special Service.

PARIS, July l3- Emma Flames. the great actress. was married Last even- ing here in the city to Emilade Gogro- ga, as announced a few days ago. The wedding was attended hy hundreds of admirers of the noted actress who has played in this city many times during the past twenty-five years and her husband being a wealthy social lion made the wedding one that will long bc remembered in their lives
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

the picked ore from the vein ThAt Is the picked ore from the vein That it Is a valuable deposit of high grade ore and a lot of other talk along the same line that leads one to believe there may be such a mine in existence. deposit of high grade ore" and lot of other talk along the same line that leads one to believe there may be such a mine in existence
 Investigation proves there is mine in the vicinity of Sunset creek that is now being placed In shape to install a stamp mill for pounding out the free milling ore Samples of the rock. that is. picked samples. contain gold that is seen with the naked eye and by pound- ing up the ore one can pan out some fine bright yellow gold
 Should there be any body to the ore now uncovered, the famous Clnf Mine at Valdez will not be in 1t with the mine here on Seward Peninsula and il has the ear marks of being a producer. The surface shows a faulted ledge but the hundred foot level gives indication of a true fisher in place.
 The next two months should tell the story whether we have a quartz mine pr not, and should the present ledge turn out to be false alarm We will soon be developing other ledges for the Custom Mill to be shipped in next month will naturally draw ore to its bins and out of the many lodges to be found in this vicinity there should be one or two paying mines developed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
DON'T YOU WORRY.

If your clothes become soiled and need pressing, take them to the Nome Tailoring Company where ladies and gentlemen's cleaning, pressing and re- pairing is done with strictly up to date modern methods
 Prompt service and satisfactory work our speciality.
 Between Seeerstrom & Hagen's and Zehnsr's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

With wireless working on the pass enger steamers a person can retire a' night when word is received the vessel Will arrive at such and such an hour feeling perfectly safe she win be on time
 Wednesday evening We published that the steamer Victoria would arrive in the roadstead about five o'clock the following morning. and sure enough th" next day shortly after five o'clock the screech of her sirene was heard the opening bar of the MaIamutp Chorus
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

me powers are now watching the moves of Castro and the first thing he knows he will wake up one of these me mornings and hear the swish of the water as it goes scudding past the battleshlp heading in any direction but what will take it to Venezuela
 The eX-presidents of the Central and south American Republics have a faculty of kicking up commotion rom time to time, much the same as dethroned rulers and pretenders. All will bear watching and to be harmless should be forced to remain in foreign countries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
MeMANIoAL BREAKING
 DOWN UNDER STRAIN
Nuaaet Special Service.

Los ANGELES. July 13.-Ortic Me Manigal who confessed to the dyna- miting of the buildings in Los An geles and implicated the McNamaras in the blowing up Of the Times building. is showing signs of a mental break down under the stress of the trial and the result of the killing of the nine teen innocent people m the blowing up of the building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
HAVE WE A QUARTZ MINE

There are many rumors about the camp Of valuable deposit of quartz in the neighborh0Od of Sunset creek. and The rock Is So prygnated with gold one can see it with the naked eye That minors can make MaEes nnLndine un
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
EUR MAN COMING.

Louis Levy, representing Joseph Uh,- man 6 Company, fur dealers of New York city, will be in Nome in a few days to remain for the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

Louis Lane. has arrived with his much heralded Polar Bear trading yes sel which will be his home for the sum- mer season in Northern waters. The new boat Is a trim looking craft and fl
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
CITY DOG POUND.

Following Is a list or tho iogs i'm pounded under provisions or Ordi- nance No. 2l2 during the q hours ending at o'clock last night: on" yellow dog white neck and legs on" yellow dog with rim around neck
 JOHN BORNBOLDT.
 Poundmaster
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

Captain Jarvis left a goodly fortune to his wife and he had such faith fin her ability as a mahagcr of affairs he will"d the money without any strings attached to it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

is to he hoped she will meet with bet, ter success than his last trading ves- sel the Helen Johnson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
NEW LAID EGGS.

For sale, new laid eggs s1 per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

Peoples Laundry are making a spe- eislty of rough dry laundry. Give us . trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug get S2 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

\ woman correspondent who claims to have copied a letter in the official files written by Richard Ryan Co Richard Ballinger with a foot note by President Taft, has created lots of ex- citement back in Washington.
 Whether the woman ever did copy or laid eyes upon such letter is neither here nor there but woman fashion she has said so and a certain representative taking her word for gospel truth has turned his guns loose in the house be- lieVing he had been giving inside in formation
 lt Is the same old story. "A woman at the bottom" and it looks as if the woman was talking to create what Is termed "a scoop" in the newspa per world. without any regard as to the consequences.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

July l2. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
PHONE: MAIN NO. 46.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-15

When you stretch the truth others
can see through 1t.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-15
USE AND LIMITATIONS OF THIS
DEVICE IN CARING FOR
ROADS.
USE FOR CONVICT LABOR
Dragging Should Always Be Done
Just After Raln-Good Road is
One That is Good and usabIe s65
Days in Year
ny AowARp H. GROSS.

There is no road implement that Will
do more to make bad roads better
than the spit log drag, and none that
is so inexpensive A handy man can
usually get up one at a cost of SO or ST.
Better ones can be bought of road
machinery companies for SO to SIS.
There Is no patent on it, so there is
no reason why they should not come
into general use.
The problem of supplying prisoners
with work that shall not compete un-
fairly with free labor is not yet solved.
Here. however, is an article that can
be readily made to advantage in the
penitentiary and It would be well to
have a few thousand turned out.
The writer desires In the outset to
correct misconceptlon that seems
quite general. and that Is, that the
split log drag Is solution OF the good
roads problem 1t is nothing OF the
kind. 1t has It's uses and its limita-
tons. Unfortunately. the man who
made IT. and for which the country is
under obligations, overshoots the mark
In his slogan: Good Roads Without
Money The drag is doing good work
1t is pity the inventor is not salts
fed to put 1t and leave 1t where 1t
belongs
The drag is not only useful for earth
reads. but serves an excellent purpose
in keeping gravel roads in condition,
and 1t may be used at times on macad.
am roads TO advantage.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-15

crazy man. We wouldn't row with an
old man, so we give him the ha! hal
and went on"
1t is no use to drag road and then
cut It up again. Let all such work
as dragging be done and paid for and
make it heavy fine for any one to
drive over a dragged road until 1t is
dry enough so it will not cut up.
Gravel roads while new and com
pacting under the traffic show deep
ruts along the wheel track and less
ones made by the feet of the horses.
When in this condition one or two
round trips with the drag will fill the
rnts and reform the surface and in do
ing SO will move very little material.
The forward movement of the drag
should be at an angle so that when
the material is pushed forward it is
also carried to the center of the road,
A good road is one that is good and
disable 365 days in the year; road
wherein one may ride or drive with
pleasure or haye full load without
A.ain upon the t'--.> uahiria or -har.
ness.
To do this the road must have a
hard, smooth surface and offer the
minimum of resistance This requires
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-15

Senator Depew, at dinner In his
honor, said of his notable oratorical
gift:
81 have received many compliments
on my skill at after-dinner speaking,
but the naivest compliment OF all
came from an upstate farmer.
Senator, said he, you might have
typhoid and recover. you might have
pneumonia and recover, you might
have yellow fever and recover, but II
you ever have lockjaw you'd bustl' :"
More Paatabe.
MT Benham-I'll eat my hat!
Mrs. Benham-Try mine, dear;
there's some fruit on it.-.Iudge.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-15

the fields are too wet to work, the
roads are too muddy to travel. Hence,
the writer holds to the opinion above
expressed, that no earth road is en-.
titled to be called good road, because
so much of the time 1t is positively
bad.
The extravagant claims that have
been made for the road drag are really
holding back the building of good
roads. Many have believed that all
that was required to have good roads
was to go up and down streak of
mud once or twice, say Presto" and
behold, good highway. This is sheer
nonsense. The loud acclaim OF a
River to River Road" made good In
an hour or so is a myth. This famous
road was greatly improved by the drag.
cling, but 1T issnot a good road, and
never will be until 1t is thoroughly
drained. properly graded and has a
hard, durable wearing surface placed
upon 1t.
1t is human nature to hunt for some
EASY. chean and speedy way to- do
things, and usually no. sooner has one
discovered how to make some progress
toward solution, than he announces
a complete revolutionary discovery that
sets aside all experience and prece-
dent, and. gains something for nothing
The split log drag is directly In point
The people may as we'll make up
their minds now, as to find out later,
that good roads cost money and lots of
1t, but they are worth many times
their cost and they will pay for them
selves over and over again every dec
ade. A well drained and well built
macadam road with good binder may
cost anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000
per mile, but such a road with mod
crate repairs will last for generations
Hence the future should bear part of
the burden. There is only one sensi-
Bile, businesslike way to build good
roads, and that Is, by state aid where
by the state, preferably from long
time low rate bond Issue, pays part of
the expense, and the township issues
bonds. running from 20 to 80 years. for
its part
BY building all at once from ten
to twenty per cent. can be saved in the
cost of the work, and the community
has the roads to use from the start.
OF course interest must be paid on the
bonds, but against this goes the use OF
the roads. II this is not worth more
than the interest 1t is better not to
build the roads. The road question is
a big one and must be handled in Q
big way.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-15
ALMOST CAPTURED BIG PRIZE
Mccurdy Was Within Ten Miles Of
Havana When the Lubrlcating
Oil Gave Out.

Aboard the Paulding seaman. hay
ing no glasses at all, shouted;
There he isl"
There he was. two streaks of black
against the sky. He had come over.
the slow boats, passed all the destroy
ers except the Paulding, and was sail
ing surely toward waiting Havana,
with only one destroyer-a mere ten
minutes or so--between. McCurdy's
two mechanicians aboard the Paul
ding began to grin. Make 1t? OF
course he would! Everything was evil
IDENTIFY working well; and ten minutes
only ten minutes-would see the
man landed safely in Havana, with
the big prize to his credit. McCurdy
was coming strong. Every moment
he was growing blacker and bigger
against the sky.
The Cuban coast-the smoke of the
city was within sight.
And then
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-15

the surface to be "metaled,r as the
English say, |. e., covered with gravel
broken stone or an equivalent.
An earth road may be an excellent
one today and tomorrow very bad
one. 1t may be delight in June and
a fright in March Such roads have
the virtues of a balky horse-they are
liable to fail. when most wanted. With
stone or gravel road, leading from
the farm, should heavy rain occur In
the busy season, when for a day or SO
It is too wet to go into the field, the
errands to town may be done sew
eral loads of grain or hogs taken to
market, and the time we'll employed.
with the average earth roads, when