davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
CONSUMPTION

Anyone interested in the cure Of Con-
sumption should get one Of the booklets
telling of recoveries by the use Of Eek
Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneu-
monia may be the beginning Of more
serious troubles-Eckman's Alternative is
the effective remedy. Read Mr.. Kanaly's
gentlemen: For five or six years I
was troubled with cough and expectora-
ton. also had high fever. My case
was declared Consumption by my physi-
clan. I was given Cod Liver Oil, Crea-
sote and other medicines, all without
benefit.
At Christmas time, 1906. 1 was not
expected to live. Calling another physi-
clan, he advised the use Of Eckmans
Alternative which took with excellent
results and was entirely cured.
During the past year have gained
Is lbs. I go out in all weathers and
have had no cough or cold whatever.
I give these facts to encourage others
to use Eckman's Alterative."
(Signed Aff1davit) James w. Kanaly.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa, for additional evidence.
For Sale by all leading druggists and
.:owan's Drug Store. Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
No Fear.

Robert w. Chambers has, as a nov
elist, a fertility that is only exceeded
by his brilliance.
At the Century club, in New York
the other day one Of those elderly
bores who are the bane of all clubs
drew his chair up to Mr.. Chambers
and said genially:
~Chambers, you are writing at the
rate of two and sometimes three nov.
els every year, to say nothing of your
annual sheaf of short stories. Aren't
YOU afraid that time will come when
YOU will have written yourself out?"
my dear SIR" Mr.. Chambers re-
plied. Il have no such fear. Just look
at your own case. You have been
talking for more than sixty years, and
vet you haven't talked yourself out
have you?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
BACKED HIS BOAST
With HIS FIST

WASHINGTON. D c., July %
The advantage of being able to back
up words of mouth with deeds of fist
was strikingly demonstrated yesterday
afternoon on 9th street by William +.
Knott of Colorado.
Knott was enjoying the hospitality OF
a wet goods emporium i'll that thor
oughfarc when Ralph Null and Robert
Bovec of this city entered the estab-
lishmcnt and scraped an acquaintance
with him. Null and Bovce were re-
called with tales of the west and of
western life, the narrator dwelling par
tcularly on the ability of westcrners
at impromptu pugilism, and proclaim
ing a willingness to Start something
Just to show he knew what he was
talking about
The trio adjourned to the sidewalk
where Null venturcd to disagree with
Knott's estimation of the fstic proves
of wcsterners in general and the speak
err in particular, with the result that
both he and Bovee were spilled on the
sidewalk through the medium of short
arm jabs. When landed in a patrol
wagon they admitted to the police that
they were convinced they had made a
mistake in doubling Knots state
ments.
The latter was located and deposited
$35 collateral, which ne forfeited, de-
parting early this morning for Color
ado: Null put up S., which also was
forfeited He was taken to the Wash
ington Asylum hospital to receive treat
ment for the compound fracture of the
jawbohe he suffered in the melee
Bovee was adjudged guilty of disor
derby conduct by Judge Aukam in Po-
lice Court this morning and went to
Occoquain in default Of five dollar
fine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
FIGURE oNTHIs.

Take pencil and paper. Figure out
how much of the money received last
pay day you cannot account for and
for which you have nothing to show.
Then multiply that sum by twelve.
That is the amount that is slipping
through your fingers in a year.
Stop the leakage by opening Saw
ings Account with this strong bank.
We give you bank book with your
first deposit of $1.00 or more. We pay
per cent four times year or your
money.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
of Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
TIRE REPAIRING.

We operate big steam plant and
employ expert tire men. There IS no
tire work that We cannot do and if
your tires are beyond repair We
KNOW 1T and WILL TELL YOU so.
We guarantee all our work. Ship Us
YOUR tires TODAY.
We are also making big reductions
On automobile supplies and can save
you money.
LAIR MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
Bismarck. Telephone 400. N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
Correspondence
:: :. :. : :: :: :. : :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :
ARENA NEWS.
!: :. :. $50: 49,: = {: : :: :: :: !

The FARMERS in this vicinity were
duly grateful for the gentle down
pour of aqua pura received last Satur-
day night If We follow up Professor
Worst's suggestion in regard to bot
Ting tae moisture we'll have fewer
cutters in the state. For surely
North Dakota has a bright future and
there is much in store for the sur.
vival of the fittest."
Dakotans passed through our town
recently in search of work.
A pleasant party was given at the
home Of Miss Anna 1nwCod last Sat
urday nignt Games and singing was
the order of the evening. but the
most delightful music was the pat
ter, patter of the rain without. The
guest: departed at a rather late hour,
having been not unwillngly detained
by the rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

National politics is in a rather
chaotic state, and if the breach in
both party organizations continues to
widen there is no fortelling where
the split will end. 1t looks as if there
might be a realignment without the
organization of new party. The old
party organizations which comes near
est to incorporating PROGRESSIVE SEN
timent in it's platform will win great
percentage of the so-called progress
sivt vote, while the conservatives will
cling to what they call sane issues
and sound doctrine. The first scrim-
mage in both the old parties mani
tested itself in the Nebraska state
convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

III President Taft an insurgent?"
asks an eastern newspaper. Taft a
reactionary,' declares a Pacific coast
publication, while third refers to the
big president as "a Democrat" from
all of which it must be concluded
that the chief magistrate is neither
one nor the other, but simply presi-
dent of a great republic who loses
sight of partisanship in the accom-
plishment of big undertaking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

lawyers to prove their right to do so.
There are times when a safe sur
plus in the ice supply strikes the peo-
pie in big cities as being more impor-
tant than a treasury surplus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT 6LUING.
Tall M

Avoid liquid bluing because it's at
best only a weak solution of blue in
an expensive package. The customer
pays the cost of glass bottle and
heavy freight charge by getting half
cents worth of bluing.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLU1NG.
Best blue. nothing but blue. Makes
a basket of clothes look like a snow
drift. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

Mr.. Rockefeller's assertion that his
wife is responsible for his vast for
tune was, of course, intended as a
compliment, although it sounds a lit
tie like an effort to shift the blame.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
<Estt.GIr
Gz!o1AIzeTD
ASss
NO RACE TRACK BETS.

Ever since the Overturn IN the ne"
York state legislature the race track
gambling influences have been active
" at work to secure legislation lead
ing to a revival OF the sport. With
out question certain pledges were
made to these interests prior to the
election, and an effort has since been
made to redeem them by the passage
of a bill framed to relieve officers and
directors of racing associations from
criminal liability when gambling &C.
ours on their tracks without thtlr
knowledge" Under the present state
of the law it is extremely hazardous
for any racing association to allow the
presence of bookmakers or private
bsttors within their Enclosures, and 1t
was Hoped that under the proposed
new law these associations could
plead ignorance and so escape the
drastic penalties imposed by the
statutes True to the promises given,
the state senate the other day passed
this measure by a majority of one
vote and it was sent to the assembly,
where concurrence was confidently
expected. 10 the surprise and cha
grin of the race-gambling interests,
however, the assembly at once re-
jected the bill by a vote OF 60 to 90.
Not only was the measure thus neg
atived, but it failed by % votes to Sc
cure enough supporters to meet the
constitutional requirement for pas
sage, &c affirmative votes beisg nec-
essary to Pit bill through the lower
house. 1t is we'll understood that
many members of the assembly who
had given assurances of support were
at the last moment afraid to align
themselves on the gambling side.
They gave heed to their home senti-
ments, by either voting against the
bill or absenting themselves. There
is no mistaking the fact that public
opinion throughout the country con-
dennis race track gambling as a dan
gerous evil. says the Washington
Star and it is most gratifying to find
the game still closed in New York
state. The passage of any measure
leading to revival of track betting
in the neigEborhood of New York city
would have a lamentable effect upon
every community in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

Tie way to lose the esteem Of a
prominent Democrat just now is to
mention him as good man for the
vice presidential nomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

tt enormous advertising its re-
sources have had should be of some
assistance in attracting capital to
Alaska in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

Arbitration may provide for whole
some delay by making it necessary
for nations to employ international
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
TT for Tat.

II understand you broke tho horse
which Just lost the race"
II did, but he returned tho service
b breaking me-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

UNDER MANUFACTURERS COST.
Ladies' suits, coats, house and wash
dresses, etc, during summer clear
ance sale at less than cost of manu-.
featuring.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

Keeping Him interested.
"ahe Won't Lei. me kiss her,"
"Then why do you keep hanging
around hero3"
well. she lets mo try"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Married..

Mr.. Milyern Morford and Miss VI.
emma Goodpasturc, Of Maitland, were
united In marriage a, the home Of
the brides mother. Mrs. J. u. Good.
pasture, Thursday afternoon. August
3lst. 1911. AZ on" o'clock. Preceding
the ceremony. performed 10y Rev. En-.
year,. Mrs. Roy Miller sang. ~ Love
You Truly" after which the we'd.
ding march was played by Mrs. I'D
wsllcr-bo,h sisters Of the bride.
An elegant three course luncheon
was served. after which Mr., and Mrs,
Moriord left via auto for Napier.
where they departed for short stay
In Chicago, Ills.
On their return, they will begin
housekeeping In Maitland, where the
groom is engaged In business. M.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
A Delightful Trip.

Charley Anselment and wife, Of
this place, and his daughter, Mrs.
Arch Crews. OF Craig, have returned
from their trip Of a month. seeing the
great West, and taking In all the
sights Of note. They visited Denver.
Salt Lake, yellow stone Park, Port.
land, Colorado Springs. the Catalina
Islands. San Francisco. Los Angeles.
and the many other places Of note,
including the great Lodi fruit sec.
ton, which included an area Of ~
miles square. and thinks II our fruit
growers would give the same atten.
tion to their orchards. as the fruit
growers Of California do, they could
make their orchards more profitable
but We raise corn and hogs here,
which receive a. good care and
thought as the California orchardist
does his trees.
Prune harvesting was on a. well as
the grain harvest. and he witnessed
the work OF a harvester that cut a ~.
foot swath. threshed. measured and
sacked the grain ready for the market,
all done at the same time. They
greatly enjoyed the balloon route" TO
view the beach sights of Los Angc.
les: they camped at yellow stone
Park. took their time and took In the
sights OF this great. wonderful work
Of nature.
They visited a, the home ui Mr.
Anselmen, : sister. Mrs. -. =. Kyle. al
Lodi. Cal: the Ellis family. a, Gilroy,
CAL: Tommy Curtis. AZ Pueblo: Silas
Buchcr and Sol Iachnian. AZ Emmett.
Id, all of whom they found well and
reasonably prosperous.
At Pueblo he visited the great
smelters. and iron mills. and wit.
messed the process Of the making 81
the railroad rail and barbwire.
While they saw some tine country.
monster orchards and grain fields,
Charley comes back home fully salts.
fed that old Mizoo Is good enough
for him and especially lIol, county
and the territory comprising the
Platt. Purchase. lie says he would.
MT trade the eastern half Of Kansas
for the whole state of California, even
up. Each and every member Of the
party enjoyed every day Of the trip.
and no, a single incident occurred to
mar their uip In the least. His ex.
chequer has Een reduced few hun.
dred by taking the journey, but he
says II Is worth every dollar II cos,
him.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Oak Grove.

delayed Letter, September Il, 1911
Our teacher, Miss shy, Is board.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris.
Miss Hazel Wamack and Miss
Minnie Stout have gone back TO their
school IN Oregon.
Our school commenced Monday,
September II, with good attendance
and In charge Of Miss Nirgel Shy.
Mrs. Zibe Baker and daughter
Helen and Mrs John Baker and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Ia.
ker and children spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Cooksey and fam
lily, and they say they enjoyed the
nice watermelon while there.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Kelly Picnic.

A very pleasant outing was given
by Mrs. James Kelly last week at her
beautiful farmhouse north of tow. 10
thirty of her little neighbors, In hon
or Of her little daughter, Miss rs.
,her. Mr.. Homer Kelly and Miss
Anna Brimhall accompanied the
little folks and assisted In their enter
tainment. 1t was a jolly crowd that
filled the big farm wagon to stutiing,
each shouting and singing In true
child joy. 1t was an all.day, good
time, with swings, games, flower
hunts, and clamboring over the farm
equipments, for the children were
given fun possession. Each brought
a luncheon for dinner and supper,
Mrs. Kelly serving ice.cream, cake
and homemade, farm.grown, fried
chicken. As the sun went down the
little people returned home tired,
happy and singing the praises Of their
kind hearts,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
RUSe OF CHICKEN THIEVES
In New Jersey They Have Been Steal.
Ing White Leche rms and oyelne
Them Black.

Chicken thieves w New Jersey have
adopted an astonishing ruse 10 battle
owners Of the fowls they steal Late.
~ several poultry farmers discovered
that valuable white leghorn hens were
missing. A thorough search was
made. but no one could be found In
the section who had recently acquired
white leghorns In n quantity In pro
portion 10 the number that had been
missing The FIRST clue as to their
disappearance came q few days ago.
when Mrs. Edward Hall. who has q
fine lot Of white leghorns, found that
walking among her leghorns were
three black hens. She "shooed" them
out Of the yard. angrily. IA they were
81 an inferior type. An hour later the
evic,ed hens were still hanging around
the place. and when she finally cor.
nered one. intending to throw II out.
side. the fact was disclosed that the
black hen was vet and the wet came
from black dye. Investigation showed
that the black" hens were her homo
sick prize white l,ghorns.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
New Point, and Vicinity.

Elmer Cain and wife returned
home Saturday.
Jas. Morris and family returned
from their western trip Saturday.
We are glad to report Little Ches.
ter Forney, who has been SO sick,
better.
--Ca:harine Terry visited with
Anna Springer saturday night and
Sunday.
The new directories are al the
central Office now. Any patron desir.
ing one. call for II.
The Oren heirs are putting up a
nice. s.room house on the farm occu.
pied 10y q. ". Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Praiswater
went to Burlington junction. to see
Grandpa Praiswater, who is very low q.
Clearance and Clayton Smith, from
Gentry county. visited at the home Of
their cousin, Ed Narans, the past
week.
DR.. Leonard Botkin left Sunday
for his school work In Kansas City
Ina left Monday for Columbia, where
she teaches.
Mrs. Mary Polly, Of 81. Joseph.
and daughter pearle returned home
after several days visit with rela.
tives and friends.
lDr. Neeley, Of Kansas CITY, fei.
low graduate from Barnes college in
ST. Louis. visited Dr. kearney the
Hrs, OF the week.
Mrs. Stella kneae and children
and Lula Kline. OF Oregon, visited az
the home of Gale Rayhill. and attend.
cd the picnic saturday.
Mary Narans. who has been visit.
ing her brother Ed and family, left
Tuesday morning for waverly, Kan.
where she will visit her brother Floyd.
From there size will return TO her
home In Louisiana.
In spite Of the rain Friday and
the gloomy outlook saturday morn.
ing. a goodly number gathered IN the
timber near Jack wright's for the
Sunday school picnic. Mr.. Williams
did not get there until nearly I
O'Clock. Ills talk was enjoyed very
much.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
-. NJ Lay. formerly Of New Point, q,
but vino are now located at Fort
Smith, Ark. will he pleased TO know
that Mr.. Lay has been appointed spe.
cial detective Tor the Frisco Railroad.
having charge Of the division from
Mone,ie. Mo, to DALLAS, Tex. We
wish him success In this undert aking.
NERO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
"Snake or Enemy"

A recent issue OF the Clarinda. la.
Journal contained the following let.
ter, bearing upon the origin Of the
name "Nodaway," for the river bear.
ing that name:
EDITORS CLARiNDA Journal: II
Is quite certain that the Nodaway
river was originally named by some
tribe Of the former great nation OF
Algonquin Indians. probably the Iii.
hois, or "llli." The Algonquins were
at one time between the Delaw are
and Mississippi rivers. and the name
Nodaway was In the dialect Of every
tribe Of the nation. The Chippcwas
or OjibWays still use II, pronouncing
IL Nodaway.
Nodaway means a snake. and also
an enemy. The name Of the stream
probably means Snake river. There
are various forms Of the name. There
Is a stream In Ontario called Noddo.
way and one In Virginia called MOTTO.
way.
An old law Of Missouri designated
the Iowa stream as the "Nidiwa.' -
which in Sac and Fox means hear.
say:" but a 1907 map Of Missouri and
Lewis and Clark's map called /, Nod.
away.
The Chippewas called the tribe to
the west of them Nav .do.day.soos.
meaning "our enemies. Nau.do way.
sioux" which was finally contracted
to Sioux.
The Ni>hnabotna was originally
called "Mich.ina bot.tana, which
means where We make canoes. g
Mi,chi missi, and nitche are forms Of
the Algonquin word for canoe. Mis-.
sissippi means wooden cahoc. Mitch.
ivocna and missi pocma mean birch
bark canoe.
Nodaway ought not be pronounced
Nodawa. and. according TO the origi.
nal. Iowa should be pronounced 10.
way. The Indians ~ pronounce the
word and all the early writers 80
wrote II. u. I. lloLCoMHr.
-. Paul. Mimi, August L..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Burr Oak.

Leo wolsey visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. sam Alkirc recently.
Edward Eads and Charley Cotton
finished sowing whea, last week.
Charley Cotton and VIM. Stone
attended the Rulo Street Fair last
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Cotton returned home
Saturday after an extended visit With
her daughter. Mrs. WIN. Hopper
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Lowell, Of Kan.
sas, left here Thursday Of last week
after n weeks visit with relatives In
this vicinity.
Miss Fay Minton wen, to 81. 10.
Seph Tuesday, where she will attend
school ~ the Convent. We shall Ger.
tainly miss her.
Our school began Monday with
Miss May Lippold as teacher. The
Idle Wilde school began last week
with Miss Fayla Rodgers a. the
teacher.
Las, Thursday. the eth, was the
18th birthday Of Miss Ethel Stone.
Her many friends reminded her Of Il,
by giving her a nice surprise party In
the evening.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
FIRST STEP DOWN IS FATAL


Suppose you are an innkeeper. with
fine, respectable establishment. To
stimulate profits you take down Q few
bars. begin 10 admit disreputable and
unpleasant people. Your hotel enjoys
great prosperity for two or three sea.
sons. then suddenly falls toward bank
ruptcy. The hotel bore a reputation
for respectsbility; the soiled charac.
tiers wanted to enter II In order TO con.
ceal their real nature and intentions.
The newspaper bore a reputation for
sincerity: prostitute causes wanted to
enter II In order to get by association
the color Of truth. A. time passed.
more and more disreputable people
came 70 the hotel, 80 that II lost utter.
~ lite old reputation. A. time passed
the newspaper had to lie more and
more boldly. suppress more and more
brutaily. and the public began TO per.
ceive. Finally. even the disreputable
abandoned the hotel because Il no
longer covered their Intentions. Final
ly. the corrupt powers which fed tho
newspaper discovered that it's word
carried no more force. that It was un.
able to further their causes. and they
abandoned II TO failure VIII Irwin.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Gentle Sarcasm.

She felt quite enthusiastic IN .
downtown cafe, this young woman.
Waiter" she said, "call me taxi.
cab"
A few minutes later the waiter
came and said: Your taxicab IL
here!"
Her escort. meanwhile, wondered
why the taxi had been ordered.
We're going TO the -" and she
named another cafe, which happened
TO be right across the strickland 10
still there.
IAN right" he said.
And they rode across the street Ia
the taxicab.
Once within the other cafe. she
looked about and saw her mother and
several friends at another table.
I'VE cant cit at this table" she
said.
AN right" scquiesced her escort
Call \ tsxicab and we'll get another
table!"-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Obituary..

Minnie Chadduck. Kellogg. eldest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. X. Chad.
duck, was born IN Oregon, Mo. Sep
TENDER 10, 1862 She grew to woman.
hood there and WAS educated In the
Oregon Normal. On November -.
1884, she was united In marriage to
James r. Kellogg, who was a, that
time principal oi the school in Matt.
land. To this union was born one
son. Geo. Fred Kellogg. They resided
In Maitland nine years. In lsni they
moved to Skidmore. where Mr.. kel.
loyg was In the mercantile business
Since then the life of the deceased
has been an open book to all who
have known her. She united with
the Methodist Episcopal church about
four years ago and was a faithful and
consistent member TO the time OF her
death.
Sister Kellogg Is survived by her
husband, one son, one brother. Lee
Chadduck, and one sister, Mrs. Lula
Ryan, together with a host Of friends,
into whose lives she has won her way
by the kind, helpful and sweet.spirit.
cd life she has lived.
There il no dock however watched and
tended,
Bu, one dead iamb IL there
There II no areside howsoe'er defended
Hut has one vacant chair"
let Us bc patient Thcs. sever. Affections
Not from the ground arise.
bat ofttntines celestial bencdictions
Assum, this dark disrnis..'