davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-08
SAMPLE SUITS.

Superintendent of Public instruction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-08

Assistant Attorney General Young,
who helped to prosecute Emmett Ap
ley down at Napoleon last week on a
charge Of rape, got a disagreement
OF the Jury. 1t was all he expected
and really more than he deserved
under the evidence. He admits this
himself
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-08

The regular November teachers ex-
animation wiz begin in all the coun-
tier Of the state tomorrow. The ex.
animation will close Friday evening.
II Is for the intermediate branches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-08
Z Conduct a botn reyo:wpnis.s

! .Lc-!oec 70 ply safe.
=
conduSt q b0tn rsyo:Tionis--
srd !,nDe-lalis-s sugges-s -ce oesi'z
! 5.l:ly = asvicg Mr. Cs--=g-e ic@zl
al u -u:ve-sz. ,.ezce :rzn-tz.:G ~
C1..=se
= = =
Postmaster Ge.e-z. ii!:cc-- Cz,ck 1zs
~ a.ess ~, j. s-z--toIlsrng ~
eIp@1 t=a i. IL CeJa'l.1e.. ~ Z =
,/,siolE ~ ~ nc
T.= 1---r:-a.--: .CesldsEAs !,ossi.
:e-s ars l. amos. a. mnco dzngs'
:. ~ ::roe-e nz,1e Il III go
.,a,t =, II N1.-e zur-cg rs-r:
II. sezrc. .yr oruot1 -aa- 5zIon
ry~ S1Skee. xea,e E2 n3e- --a1s-
:--:=c .:ru- IL ,o:ryn ri ~ r:Te-
=, 4 ~. ~ ceaE.
T. Il: - D= ex.&4rH TIA, .e-iee VI.
Lz>= sJ:.e d,EcuEy LEX rear ~
zyD-d c1o..<z-5og J>os~ions y. VIZ al
yL-~s Platforms
.----- ---------------
80 .azn, North Dzko-s Candidates
ire oAnk.Ls T.. 4 s@cCHjcaC.ce VIC
.cr: 1uce- rae ~" vrimzr: s:s-en.
N'hen j: I2Ju1=e u ouodooc cesemcn-
jzIs ,..e pc4a .deo. 4: Ing Enired States
5 exir:c,95 ~ oe climate proof
~-----------
TIE der sezsor opens November
~ !, is nor ne c<sn sszson for kin
~ ,srmerE aJ"e:er
raj: 'sa:e ina, some OF III most joy-
I. and yalAn: -rezders have been
Iii bunhe1.
The man with ,ne red w1iskers will
w, be sate il The brush AFTER Gov
sMbe ~.
There we're me usual surprises ia
h. sta,e elections held yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-08

IMe November meeting Ot the state
Norma! school b<,art will be held in
MAyyille on November IA. There is
jus, The routine business To look after,
State Sup,. Taylor will be in attend
ance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-08

Governor Burke once I'D, az Judge
OF moot court TO decide the momen.
tus question OF when Did the Nine.
teenth Century End and the Tween
tieth Century Begin" His decision
was to decide wager and it is the
most complete ever rendered. Some
day it will be published for the bene.
fit Of the people who live to see the
Twentieth century close and the
TWeAty.firgt ushered in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-08

- - IL r. -. h.ss .
- ssE = = b. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
As Predicted By Roosevelt.

He who laughs last laughs best.
There was considerable laughter at
the expense of Col. Roosevelt last
fall when he was defeated in his
campaign against Dix in New York.
Now it is the colonel who is laugh
ing, says an exchange.
The main argument used by the
supporters Of Dix was that the state
needed strong business man in the
governors chair. Roosevelt main.
tanned that the defeat OF the Repub-
lican candidate would mean that
either Wall Street or Tammany
Hall or both would control the adj
ministration of government in New
York. Nearly all of the most
sterenuous "uplift'' newspapers be-
rated Roosevelt. Dix, in their estl-
nation, stood for all that was square
and progressive in public life.
Yet today Governor Dix is seen
plainly to be in the hands of Charles
Murphy, the boss of Tammany.
Many Of the papers that supported
him have now repudiated him. One
of the latest issues is the New York
Sun. In a recent issue it said:
Governor Dix was elected as bust
ness man. In the. condition in which
his administration finds itself today
mcst5husiness concerns. are placed in
the hands of receivers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

Aged and Esteemed Farmer
Passes Away at Home
at Bridgeport,


Franklin Bartlett, a widely known
and highly esteemed farmer of Har-
rison county. is dead at his home at
Bridgeport. He suecumbed to a
complication Of diseases at 1850
O'Clock Tuesday evening after an III
ness OF a rev weeks.
The fuhefal wiz take place at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon with
services at MT Bartlett's late resi-
dsnce and burial at the Masonic
meteFy st Bridgeport.
The deceased man was ~ years
and four months of age. Surviving
him are his WIDOW and eight chill
dren, the latter being Mrs. George
Teter, MRS. q A. Lawson, Lee, ROY,
Maree and william Bartlett, ali OF
Bridgeport; Mrs. Gertrude IoFentz,
OF Jefferson, o., and clayton Bart
lett, OF Clarksburg. one child died
a number Of years ago. one brother,
Luther Bartlett, and two sisters,
Miss Martha Bartlett and Mrs.
Legerny Curry, both of Bridgeport,
also survive Mr. Bartlett.
Mr. Bartlett was born in Bar
6onr county, this state, but for the
last forty years he resided in Har-
rison county. He devoted his time
and efforts to farming and was re-
garded as one5of the good, sub
stantial and honored farmers of the
county. He was member of the
Baptist denomination and for more
than forty years was member OF
the Point Pleasant Baptist church in
Barbour county,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
Fleet in the Pacific.

The desire of the Pacific coast for
stronger naval protection has been
made manifest anew in request
for the dispatch Of sixteen battle
ships to that coast during the next
twelve months. No definite plans
for such move have been made,
but Pacific coast congressman say
they expect to, see .he battleships on
the coast within a year, or as soon
as two more battleships go into COM
mission.
The principal reason, according to
the Washington Post, why a battle
ship feet IS notslsept on the Pacific
coast, is because of the cost of coal,
according to Secretary Meyers last
report. The coal produced on the
coast is inferior, and fuel trans
ported from the Atlantic coast would
cost the feet 100000 year more
than il the ships remained in the At
lantic.
In Alaska, however, the United
States owns plenty of excellent coal,
which it could mine and deliver at
Puget Sound AID San Francisco at
a very low figure. # a single cor
poration owned the ships and the
coal fields the, coal would have been
mined long ago, and the ships would
have been in'the Pacific. Uncle Sam
seems to be afraid that if he should
mine his own coal for his own ships
he would rob himself in the process,
Conservation is wonderful
thing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
FAMOUS
Circus Stars Are to Appear
\ at the Show Here
April %.

Never before in circus history has
such company Of talented perform
ers been assembled as the one present.
ing ths program under Ringing
Brothers great exhl5itiou tents this
season. There are s75 performers in
all Over 500 OF them were engaged
last winter by the European ana
Asiatic agents Of the show
The equestrian features offer some
thing entirely different from the rid
ing acts cf the past. Lovers OF eccen-,
trsc, graceful and daring horseman-
ship have a treat in store. Among
the best OK this talent are the buttons,
Emma sticlsney. the four Hodginis.
the Clark Brothers, Lou cottreu, Rob
ert Powell, Dmna DonIvan, Lola
Mitchell, Amy Milvo, Florence Harris,
Ida Demo 1nez Bell, ceeile Fortune,
and the famous croeker family Of
Gypsies.
Among the aerobats are the Bon
settis, the. Florenz family. the Heras
family, the castrillian troupe. the
Abreau family, Marguerite and Han
ley, the Manello 4Mornltz troupe, and
the Atayde dasnlly. Prominent GYM
nasts are the Proslt trio, Mardo trio,
Rice. Bell and Baldwin. Claude Rood,
the Davis family and Mijsrez the Mex
lean wire wizard. The more inpor-
tant aerialists are the Alex family, the
Five Georges, the famous Klarkon-
ians the Flying Wards and the Aerial
smiths.
In trained animal features the show
is rich. There are the schuman
horses. which fo= several years have
been as great an attraction to tourists
lin Europe as the art galleries of
Rome and Paris. There are three
herds of telephoning elephants and
troupes of trained pigs, dogs, mules
and ponies, wonderful herd of baby
performing elephants and "Toque,"
the great dog juggler and somersau1t
rider.
The big circus will give.tw per
formanees in clarksbupg Friday.
April IS. Each viii be exactly the
same as those presented in Madison
Square Garden. New York city, and
the Coliseum, Chicago. Not detail
has Been changed since the opening in.
the spring. The Circus has bright
new equip'nentsa wonderful menas7
erie and the finest and longest parade.
it has eyer presented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
Town SOL0Ns
AT ADANSTON
Hold Regular Session and
Transact a Lot of
Business.

A regular meeting OF the town
conncil Of Adamston was held Tues
day night. Those present we're
Mayor James c. Garrett, Recorder
w. v. Hutchinson and councilmen
Henry N. Schultz, John L. Frazier,
Fred seanes and M. %: Davis,
The minutes of the previous meets
ing were read and approved {
Notification that the Bell Tele-
phone Company had accepted a fran
chise to use the streets and alleys
was ordered flied. The amount of
the expense thereto, SIS, was re-
ceived and turned over to the town
treasurer.
The town sergeant was directed by
the council to notify persons to keep
wagons, buggtes and the like of the
streets, when not in use, and not to
permit the same to stand for days
at time.
"A cement pavement was ordered
laid IN front of the residences OF
Margaret Cottrill, stephen Pitts,
Mrs. Anna Baxter and Carl Drum
9nond and in front of the Methodist
Episcopal church on Pike street.
There was lengthy discussion
over a gas franchise.
The council ordered a cement walk
to be laid on Fourth avenue between
Pike and Chestnut streets.
A cement walk was also ordered
to be laid in front of W. F. Court
ney's property on Pike streets, con-
Meeting walks in that section of the
town.
The recorder was directed to ad-
vertise for bids for the work men
toned above.
a committee consisting of the
mayor and Councilmen Frazier and
Davis was appointed to prepare
specifications for concrete pave
ments.
Building permits were granted to
Mary Boyles for an addition to a
house on Pike street, and Bert Lem
ley for an addition to his property
on Chestnut street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19


efnqf Gu coe has issued 3
eall fgr an xtr ofdinary On q
TIE isiatnre ne lated he
close 81 the regular session lie
would DO.
The program outlined by him will
DE Dp 70 the legislature to pass up
on. and there is more than a posst-
billty that that body may adopt an
additional program The outcome
VIII show the wisdom o. the govern
er's action. Until then there are
many doubling Thomases. It Is
true that both leading political
parties are pledged 70 pass a prI-
mary election bill. but with all the
earnest effort the Republican end Of
former legislature to arrive at a
suitable measure. it went by default.
lt is scarcely to be presumed that the
present legislature on either side is
as we'll constituted to pass a bill OF
the kind.
!, However, Governor Glasscocli
promised the people to use his best
efforts along this line, and, II he
succeeds, It will he quite an achieve
ment. I; he does not succeed, 1t
can not be said Of him that he
neglected to try earnestly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

= ILaborious effort is being made by
some Of the Democratic of this state
to show that Senator Martin, Dem
ocratie party caucus chairman, is a
progressive. IN view of this it is
not out of order to arrest attention
to the fact that William Jennings
Bryan bitterly opposed Martin,
There should be an explanation as
to whether Bryan is a progressive.
Can it be possible that the disting-
uisned gentleman has become a
conservative? 1t would seem SO
from his recent visit to this state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
STg7GIE FACTORY
Is to Be Operated BY the Cay
wood Brothers on Vir-
GINA Avenue.

w. P. and Carl caywood are pre-
pairing to manufacture stogies and
cigars uader the name OF W. P. Cay
wood and Company. They are now
factory on Virginia ave
nue. and the same will be put into
operation within a few days. w. P.
caywood has been stogie maker
for ten years and has been associ-
ated with the leading Wheeling
manufacturers of cigars and stogies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
wooDNfEN TO INITIATE.

The Clarksburg camp of woodmen
OF the World will meet in regular
session tonight in the Pythian build
ing. Arrangements have been MADE
to initiate class of candidates and
in addition there is some important
lodge business on the calendar for
consideration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
WOLFE IS HELD.

f. D. Hupp, United States deputy
marshal, returned last evening from
Grafton, where he had Cecil Wolfe,
of Austin, before C. R. Lilly, fed
eral commissioner, on a revenue vi
olation charge. Wolfe was held for
the Wheeling term of federal court
under bond of $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

Col, John 7. McGraw is quoted as
saving that he believes that all
candidates should avoid being called
to account because Of their mis-
deeds That is a declaration that
needs explanation. Does the colonel
mean that candidates should indulge
in misdeeds2 Does he mean that
they should avoid a reckoning be-
cause Of those misdeeds? What
does he mean anyway?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
BROUGHT TO JAIL.

Jesse Taylor charged with theft
Of money and Earl Greaser, an al
legged horse thief, were brought TO
jail here from Marion county Tues
day evening for safe keeping. They
are awaiting indictment by the grand
jury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

The automobile people made a very
clever shaving last evening in their
perade. The occurrence shows
how elaFksourg suddenly came to
the front. Not three years ago au-
ltomobiles were very few here. Now
they are getting as numerous as the
birds OF the spring time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

Senator william E. Chiffon speak
Ing through his own personal
'mouthpiece at Charleston says the
Democrats are making history pretty
rapidly" AS they have not done
anything as yet, the mouthpiece will
please explain what the senator
means by making"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

CD. John T. MeGraw is alleged to
have had CONFIDENTIAL talk with
Senator Bland and Delegate Robin
son here yesterday afternoon. 1t
has not been announced whether he
discussed Delegate Robtnson's sup
port OF Campbell for the the United
States Senate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

Before Senator Martin, Of Virginia.
got to be Democratic party caucus
chaiFman recently, even Democratic
newspapers referred to him as a
.eonseryative.' If he is a progress
sfve' now as some OF them attempt
to SHOW, he must be as seasonable as
the moon,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

Just think Of the, great opportunity
for factories above the new fair
grounds that awaits the coming Of
the mogul and traction car! The
county court doubtless appreciates
this andswin be willing to help the
county 10 an early naturalization
of It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

Democratir newspapers are trying
b nlarate the party feeling against
Senator Martin, OF Virginia, on the
egound that he voted several times
me same way the late Senator
Daniel did This shows desperate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

vas hardly 10 be expected that
Senator Robert Kidd would be for
al * ia session of the legislature.
Kidd sol about ali the fame at the
ia essten there IS TO be attained.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
m Etenino Echol.

Evefg government Institution has
ndihg testimony to the mar
monic destiny Of society, a standing
proo mat the life Of man Is des-
tined FOR peace and amlty, instead
III dsoFde and contention. HENRY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

Tue Harrison County Automobile
Association ought to be able to do
much q getting good roads. All
they have tpgdo Is to get down to 1t
II zeal earnest and keep continually
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19

DAY ARRIL 10. Ian.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
THE STORY TELLER.
He is One of the Great Primitive
World Figures.

The story teller is one of the great
primitive world figures. the first of all
the artists. says the Youths Com
panion Far back i'm the dawn OF
history we catch glimpses of him
charming the hearts Of men. In
every nation and every age the one
with eyes to see the endless drama
of humanity and tongue 10 tell of
what he sees has fonud his Kingdom
waiting.
Yet the Punishment which no mon
arch could achieve, civilization has
effected only i'm the Orient can we
today find the great story tellers.
Music. drama. travel. above all. the
printing press-these are the story
tellers of civilization. Yet still the
old love fingers. Still the man or
woman who can tell the joys. the
fears. the struggles Of human lives.
moving listeners To laughter and to
tears. is the most welcome of guests
Is not just here suggestion for
the girl who grieves because she has
no social gifts2 II may be that she
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
Your eyes. 'Dr. Swigert's glasses
See him today. IL East Adams st
WHISKY SIGNS REMOVED.

The W. c. T. L.. of Acworth. Ga.
caused the removal of all whisky signs
from the billboards. buildings and
fences. The mayor of that city gave
them permission To do this and i'm
mediately the women. armed with
sticks. scrapers and hroOms. removed
the signs They went To work with
the spirit of the crusaders who, a
good many years ago, filed out of that
little church at Hillsboro. Ohio. sing
ing. Give TO the Winds THY Fears"
A very significant incident in the
Acworth campaign was that the day
after the women had removed the
whisky signs a theatrical play came
To town and advertised it's perform
ances on the bill boards. Strange TO
say the name of this play was The
Sins of the Fathers" and a good
many of the Acworth people smiled
audibly when they saw the adver-
tisement of the favorite brand Of
whisky replaced by the big glaring
letters, THE Sins of the Fathers
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
mrs. JINKS
STILL IMPROVING
Good News From Treadway, Telling of
Invalid's Quick Recovery and
Continued Improvement.

Treadway, Tenn.-Mrs. Mary Jinks
Of this place. writes: Il suffered for
nearly ten years with womanly trou-
bles. and. al last. took down and
thought would die. / could not sleep
/ couldn't eat l had pains all over
The doctors gave me up.
Tread that Cardui had helped so
many. so l began to take it. and il
cured me. Cardui saved my life! Now,
feel better than | have in years. Be
fore began TO take eCardui. i could
hardly work Now, can. sew on the
machine or do anything. l am glad to
praise Cardui l viii never be with
out il. as long as / live
If-you are weak, tired. worn-out. or
suffer from any OF the pains peculiar
Ia weak women. such as headache.
backache. dragging pains. pains in arm.
side, hip or limbs. and other symptoms
Of womanly trouble, YOU are urged To
try Cardui. the wOman's tonic.
Prepared from perfectly harmless,
vegetable ingredients. Cardui is the
best remedy for you to use. since it can
do YOU nothing but good.
Thousands of ladies have regained
their health by taking Cardui Try it.
" B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on
request
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
PEREZ WILL DIE
FRIDAY, APRIL q
Taken on His Last Earthly Journey
Yesterday by Sheriff Smith
of Prescott.

Sheriff Smith Of Yavapai county
yesterda, passed through town with
Eduardo Perez whom he is taking TO
the penitentiary at Florence where
be Nin be hanged on Friday, April
Zl-[The crime for which Perez will
suffer was the murder OF another
Mexican named Chacon at Congress
last August
Il was a peculiarly coldblooded at
fair IL is supposed that the men had
had some trouble. but il so, Chacon
evidently believed that il had blown
over. for in the evening. while he
was at supper. ne responded To a call
from Perez Ia accompany him on a
walk
They started and had gone some
distance when Perez stepped behind
Chiteon and shot him in the back of
the head near the base of the brain.
killing him instantly. He was quickly
taken into custody and several weeks
age-he was convicted at Prescott, but
after that stubborn fight was made
for his life and he has been held in
the county Jail there pending the
hearing OF various motions intended
10 hiring about a new trial
Perez reached the end of his string
on Saturday and was sentenced TO
be hanged.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
WORK OF CARRIER PIGEONS.

For more than 1000 years carrier
pigeons have been used to carry mes
sages when no other means sufficed,
and during the siege of Paris. when
1868 birds were sent out from the
city, one of the birds performed the
almost incredible feat of carrying to
the outside world, on one trip. no
less than 10000 messages. averaging
20 words each. This was 500. 600
words. or the equivalent of five or
six average novels.
This marvel was accomplished by
means of microscopic photography,
the messages being first printed with
ordinary type and then photographed
and photographed. until they had
been reduced several hundred diam
eters The final photographs We're
taken on films or peIlicles of COLO
dion. each of which. about two inches
square. contained $4,000 words. \
dozen Of these films. rolled up in a
quill. weighed but 12S of an ounce.
The messages could, of course, be