davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.

the Exposition
booth containing the Red River Valley display
qualification what there APPLES
wonderful behold While
the products shown of special variety
incacuabe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
Pocket GRAbbfR
MAKES MS APPEARANCE
MRS. YOUNG OF WILTON IS THE
FIRST VICTIM OF THE
THIEF.
CuIprit Jerked Handbag From Her
in Broad DayIisht-sag Contained
SIS and a Gold Watch.

SIS and Gold Watch.
The police were notified yester'
day that there was pocketbook
"grabber" in the city, and that Mrs.
Young of Wilton had been victim
of the thief.
Mrs. Young alighted from the spe.
cial train at the 500 depot and
started for the hotel when some man
bumped into her and jerked her
handbag from her Thinking that she
had only dropped it she stopped to
look for it but it was gone, and when
she Strengthened up the man was
gone.
Mrs. Young describes the criminal
as short, dark and rather heavy set,
evidently an Italian. He was accom-
panied by a tall, light compiexioned
man.
The handbag was of black leather
and the purse was Of like material.
There was $500 in money and a $25
god watch in the bag.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

N. q. A. DANCE
At l. o. o. F. Hail Wednesday, Oct.
II, everybody invited. Come and have
one of the usual good times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
BARNES. COUNTY

CONTINUED from page l.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
bALL|NGER MAY
 ATTACK PRESIDENT

Washington, July 22.-(Special.)- )-That former Secretary of the Interior Ballin- ger. the man for whom the President went to such length as to weaken his administration seriously. is about to turn his guns on the administration is the amazing information that now comes to Washington.
 Ballinger is about to come out in an sttack on the administration policy of conservation and at the same time is about to set forth the plans he believes in for the handling of the public do- main and public resources. The plans he favors are not the plans President Taft favors or the plans which have been put before Congress in the form of certain conservation bills.
 It is announced that at big land con- vention to be held at Denver beginning September 26 Ballinger has consented to speak In that speech he will criticise the failure of the administration tc carry out the policies with respect tc the public domain and the public re- sources that Ballinger was led to believe would be carried out when he went into the cabinet. The expectation Is that Bal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
ELECTION OFFICERS
 WILL BE SELECTED
Both Sides Will Submit
 Lists of Names
BOTH FORMING CLUBS
Dispensary Movement Which Was to Have Been Launched During the Week Is Held Up
 Temporarily

The next important step in the local option campaign will be the selection of managers, clerks and returning offi- cers. who will have control of the vari- ous voting places in the county in tha election which is to be held on Augus' 24, to vote on the liquor question.
 Following the usual custom, the leaders of the opposing sides have been requested to furnish a list of names from which the election officers may be se- lected by the authorized board, con- sisting of Judge J. r. Stiles Sherilf W. K. McAdory and William Waldrop' clerk of the circuit ocurt.
 Equal representation will be given and the personnel of the election off cers will be the best that can be had or circumstances permit.
 Ther are no new developments in the situation except that each side has taken the field and clubs and organi2a- tions are being formed all over the county to work for or against pro- hibition as it now stands.
 Contrary to former elections in which prohibition was an issue. there have QeSn SO lar no Guluds hicCAihSSs ON the opponents of the saloon are mak- ing an earnest and active fight. The three leaders, Messrs Beddow, Burr and Rice, have been systematically forming organizations and clubs pledged to vote against the return of the saloon in many of the beats in the county.
 The local option headquarters is a con tinuous scene of busy activity, and many callers visit the committee rooms daily and offer encouragement and support to the leaders. It is understood that q statement will be issued in the next few days in reference to the features of the Smith bill, attacked by the opposition, which, it is stated, will give clear light on the situation.
 Jones G. Moore, chairman, and Fred J. Sialey, secretary, of the local option committee, will assist in the organization of campaign clubs in several of the beats of tie county and place the issues squarely before the people.
 It is stated that the dispensary move ment which was to have been launched this week is being held in abeyance tenn porarily.
 The general interest in the campaign is growing and the indications point to a lively and spirited campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Motor Cycle Rider Killed

Beloil, Wis, July 22.-(Special)-Louis Dodge of Monroe, Wis, was fatally in- lured when his motorcycle skidded and struck the fence in the seventh event of the first annual meet of the Beloit Mo torcycet Racing association this after noon His neck was broken and his death is monentarily expected. Dodge is man. aeer Of the Wisconsin Motorcycle com pany, Milwaukee distributors of the In- dian machine, and is secretary of the Dodge Lumber company of Monroe He is g years old and has a wife and two children. The remainder Of the meet was called off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Regulation of Wireless
H. H. Windsor Tn the August number of Popular Mechanics

H. Fl. Windsor In the August number of
 Popular Mechanics.
 The American boy is strictly up to date and devoted to thef science of me- chsnics as are the boys of no other na- tion The city boys especially, deprived by environment of those pastimes which thelr fathers country boys enjoyed, have turned to the doing of things which can be accomplished in workshop or laboratory. Instead of roaming the woods and fields hunting gophers and wild bees nests, building dams in brooks or fishing and boating on the river, he Is restricted to the limits or some small room or attic where he sets up a little work kbench and goes in for carpentry, metal working. electrical apparatus and such things When wire less telegraphy became a practical ac- complishment he lost no time in taking up this most fascinating of all amateur efforts. He was no longer confined to the walls of one room but with pole and few wires on the roof he could reach out in every direction 10. 50, 100 miles, even farther, according to the capacity of his apparatus, while he was able frequently to pick up messages from stations or ships thousand miles away. Amateur stations increased to such an extent that an association was formed and a directory published giv- ing the private call of all its members. The fascination of reaching out into space and catching the messages as they dart to and fro makes the sport an especially attractiv and lasting one In fact, wireless amateurs have increased to such numbers that officers of the navy, lake and ocean steamship lines are complaining of the interfer- ence thus occasioned and Congress has been urged to pass restricting regula- tions Other large powers have already established such regulations. and doubtless our own country will have to do the same. However, the contem- plated action is not prohibitive, but pro vides for the register and license With out charge of every radio-telegraph station, with authority vested in the Pre- sident, in time of war. to close or regulate the operation of such stations as-,av he deemed necessary. The send ing of fraudulent messages may be pun ished by fine or imprisonment, and dis, tress signals from vessels at sea- anu government dispa tches from statiohs ha, ing only wireless, are to have prece- dcnce over other dispatches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
No Advance In Prices at Model Laundry
 Phones 1712. :,

flood came. The river rose until the banks no longer held the flood. The current forced its way across the neck of land to the south, carrying with 1t thousands of acres of rich farm lands, houses, barns, railroad tracks, "a depot and towns hopes. It left in the old channel great pool of water which soon became stagnant All Donphan hurried to the river bank and stood ther. helpless watching the river which had been its greatest ally, literally tear away the foundations of the town. The rivers departure was a death blow to Doniphan The railroad company reconstructed the tracks, but the new channel which the river had hewn out for itself neces- sitated going around Doniphan. A new station was established two miles west of the old site and Donphan was wiped off the railroad map and erased from the river log.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
PLEASED WITH
 SUCCESS OF RECIPROCITY
BY WALTER HARPER

This piece of legislation is interest ing in many ways. Though it haC strong opposition in both the House and the Senate and there was muct opportunity for revision in both houses it appears in final passage in the Sen ate exactly as it read when introduced by me In the House early in April, or at the beginning of the present extra session. Strong influences have tried to amend the bill, but it has resisted al of them and is the first important bill that has passed the Congress in a long time without some sort of change from it's original form
 MT. Underwood and other leaders of both parties in the House crowded into the Senate chanber to witness the final vote,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

z Washington. July 22.-(Special)- Following the passage of the reciprocity bill in the United States Senate today, Congressman Oscar Underwod said; 'I naturally feel very proud lof the final success of this measure. It is the first of the big bills that l have had the honor to introduce in the House since the succession of the Democratic party to control of the body. I believe it's passage will be of great benefit to the United States l believe 1t will re- suit in the broadening of our trade re- lations and our markets in the future I believe it will be to tho material ben eft of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

finger will criticise the land office, and
 he will take the opportunity to voice his hostility to the Pinchot ideas of con servation. Western men who are in close
 touch with the convention say the meet ing will be great one and that it will not be unmixed with politics. It is said that the interests hostile to conservation will be in control at the Denver meet ing and that much will be heard under the surface at least. of throwing the Rocky mountain states into the demo- cratic column if a more liberal policy is not pursued as to the country's resources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

ment, PrOtOne.
 with out result. I had been thin for years, and began to think it was nat ural for me to be that way Finally I read about the remarkable successes brought about by the use of Protone so 1 decided to try 1t myself Well when 1 look at myself in the mirror now l think it is somebody else. have put on just 30 pounds during th' last month and never felt stronger ol more 'nervy' in my life.' It FREE PROTONE COUPON It will cost nothing to prove the remark 1 able effects of this treatment. The frotone Company will send to anyone free hoc pack age of Protone if they will fill out this coupon 1 and enclose l0c in stamps or silver to heip cover postage and packing. and as evidence or good 1 faith They will also send full instruc- tions and their book Why You Are Thin
 free of charge. giving facts which will propany astonsh you. and proofs that Protone does the wcrk
 If You want 10 put more flesli III out the following coupon today. Free 5Oc packages can only be had by writing direct to Detroit.
 The Protone Co.,. 3752 Protone Bldgr
 Detroit. Mich.
 Name ........'...'''''''.'' Street ......................... City .' ........ S.ac. :. .. .. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Will Protect Americans

Washington, July 22.-In response to the representations of the United States tc the Mexican government President De La Barra has issued urgent instructions for the protection of the American ranchers at Enaenada, threatened by the so-called liberals of Lower California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
DIMMICK WILL
 IS PROBATED

Montgomery, July 22.-(Speoial)- The will of the late Captain Joseph W. Dimmick, who died a week ago at his home in this city following upon a lengthy illness, has been admitted to probate. The estate, according to the testament has been divided equally between the wife and four children, though provision is made for other rela- tives.
 The Church of the Holy Comforter of which the respected citizen was de- voted member was bequeathed $500. It is estimated that the estate of the deceased is worth in the neighborhod of a half million dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Gains 30 Pounds
 In 30 Days
Remarkable Result of the New Flesh. Builder Protone, In Many Cases of Rundown Men and
 Women.
Prove It Yourself by Sending Coupon
 Below for n Free 50c Package.

By George, I never saw anything like the effects of that new treatment, Protone, for the building up of weight and lost nerve force. It acted more like a miracle than a medicine" said well known gentleman yesterday in speaking of the revolution that had taken place in his condition. 'I be- gan to think that there was nothing on earth that could make me fat. tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating, diets. milk, beer, and almost every thing else you could think of but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
A Welcome, and a Real Cordial
 One, Awaits You Tuesday
LETAW'S PHARMACY FORMAL OPENING

HOUSE" THAT DATE THE HA>psosEs
 OF BIRMINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

Birmingham invited to visit pharmacy which we have been ambitions visit place and inspect and to favoraby with any estabishment in all of Dix that day want 'e e and pride of which opening significant including articles for n hs p maT Tfs Tuesday the or The interior e Of the me" StoTe 9n m the er building artistic 1t iS the aecorae @ being consistent feature
 for pleasure and entertainment o outlined
 multitude of friends locally nd will add it's beauty Birmingham pleasant place to drop in" Or a few nome
 delicious select nd made will be by will be included hospitality.
 Dainty boxes confectionery filled with
 
 However evidences
  which old all friends learned motto is Purity and Accuracy Pharmacy biggest the best drug the biggest and Alabama
 our by b-equpped
 
 and department ordinarily in elgd in the biggest arnaees is included has been given with rigid checking and freshest drugs popular articles O table perfumes toilet we handle excel in choice selection and quality % ~
 
 
 
 Tuesday you acquaintance patron in our store some time during the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

vocates gradual reductions In tariff rates.
 In his annual address before the Ameri- can Association which meets in Boston, the latter part of August, Judge Farrar will discuss a number of problems of legislation, now pending before the Con- gress and express his ideas upon the sub ject of reform of the Federal judicial system.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17
Brutal lynehIna.

August IL, 1911, EZEKIEL Walker,
q negro, was burned TO death by a
Pennsylvania mob at Coatesville, Q
town about forty miles from Phils-
delphia. Walker was charged with
killing special officer Edgar Rice.
After killing the officer Walker was
chased through the woods by posse
and when he found that escape
was impossible shot himself. The
self-inflicted wound was not fatal
however. and be was taken to q hos
pital and to prevent escape his feet
were chained TO the cot. The mob
dragged cot and man out OF the hos
pital TO field about half a mile from
the town, piled hay and brush
around him and set the pyre on fire.
Walker, though chained TO his bed.
pulled away from the blazing hay,
but men with fence rails showed the
negro and cot back into the flames.
His piteous plea for mercy fell upon
deal ears and be was soon roasted
alive. And you too, Pennsylvs.
MAI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17

students taking Agriculture and allied
branches have the beneft OF the L. -. De
partment OF Agriculture, In Washin gton,
and OF the Government Experiment Farms
At Arlington and IB.ltsvtlle.
students pursuing the Engineering courses
supplement their practical knowledge by
visits TO the MI Clare shops, SparFows Point,
and other similar places " here great mocha
nlcal and engineering work 10 In operation.
The Agricultural college Is Maryiands
School Of Technology. and Is meeting the de-
mand OF the age for trained men 'n the grea;
neids OF Agriculture, Science and I'm gtneer-
Ing. Positions are assured TO all grad yates
Particular attention iscalled TO the Two
FEARS course In Agriculture and Hortcul-
ture.
Each department OF the CoHege Is supplied
with the most modern and approved sppara-
tus- The dOrmi cries are equipped with
steam heat, electric light and hot and cold
shower baths. The location OF the College Is
unsurpassed for health. There Is santOr-
ium with n trained nurse, under the char &c
OF n resident physician. Any possible conta
gtOus disease can be conn letely isolated.
Tuition, books. heat, light, laundry, board,
medical attention, etc, are all Included In
the charge OF $40 per year, payable $50 quar-
terly in advance.
send for catalogue and Book Of Views
Il Will be Of advantage to those who ex ect
ton as soon As possb
X. W. SYLVESTER, President.
July I3-2m. college Park, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17
Have A County Fair.
HELEN, Md, Aug. Z, 1911


DEAR Mr.. EDITOR AT a time
when nearly every place on the map
is trying ~ boost" itself, doesn't
IL seem rather strange that we OF
st. Mary's County are doing so lit
tie in that direction Why not cease
to supinely sit and wait for the out
side world to discover the fact that
our county and people are worth
whileP
Few places now being boosted"
by the press and other agencies,
have as proud history and traditions
as our own county. Old St Mary s
has no right to hang her head. What
she needs is a movement OF some
kind to awaken her people and spur
them on to greater endeavors.
To my mird there is no better be-
ginning Of such a movement than
organizing q County Fair which
should be an annual event. OF
course some "knocker" is bound TO
remark that we have nothing to ex-
hibit. But we have and even il
We have TO begin in a small way,
the ice will be broken and it will be
a pleasure to note from year to year
our progress along this line.
st. Mary : Is now becoming noted
for her fine horses. A fair at which
these horses could be exhibited and
compete for prizes would awaken in
terest in thoroughbred horses, and
believe would ultimately result in
the elimination OF scrubs both from
our road and draft stock.
A number Of our farmers already
own pedigreed cattle. sheep and
swine. Give them an opportunity
to exhibit these and it will bring
about healthy spirit OF friendly
rivalry which will result in great
Improvement in the grade of our
farm animals.
We might also include an exhibit
OF farm products. This would slim
ulate cur farmers and induce them
to use the improved methods by
which prize winning produce is
raised.
That these fairs do good and can
be made success, is attested by
the fact that they are an annual
event in number OF our counties.
In conclusion. | would respectful
ly suggest that a number OF our
progressive citizens come together
and call public meeting for the
purpose OF taking measures looking
to the establishment OF a County
Fair Association.
Trusting that this letter may find
its way into the columns OF your es-
teemed paper, am. Yours truly,
j. EARL HAYDEN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17
FOR SALE.

One fine large thoroughbred Holstine
Fresian Bull. weighs about 1900 lbs. or
over; will be five years old in Sept 1911;
very peaceable and gentle; dehorned and
ring in his nose, Sire and Dam are regis
tered; no finer stock or show ring bull
in Maryland.
Also fine thoroughbred Bull Calf,
Hoist Elm Fresian) Can be shipped by
any Of river boats.
Fine Standard bred Brood Mare Of
the celebrated Colonel Keiser Stock.
Grand Sire mark 211. and 2OS. Sire
217I, out n Standard bred / antucky
mare. For further particulars, apply to
V H. NEALE,
Tompkinsville, Chas. Co. Md.
Aug. 3-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL,
Sc. Mays County Maryland.
Founded in 1774 high Military
Academy,

Through instruction in Classical and
Business Courses. NOn-Sectarian, IN ode
rate terms, extensive grounds, Steam
heated buildings, abundant supply Of
pure water. ideal location
Scholarships of free tuition allowed
boys OF st. Mary's and Charles Counties,
who have passed the 9Th grade in the
public schools and are otherwise salts
factory.
The distinguished services of this in
stitutiOn for more than century merit
the first consideration Of Southern Mary
landers.
The next session begins Sept II 1911.
Before deciding on any other school,
communicate with
GEO. NJ. THOMAS. A. NJ,
Aug. lit PrincipaI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-17
A CARD.

At the Democratic conference
held at the Hotel st. Mary's on Fri
day last. there was much regret
felt and expressed because OF the
action OF the so called anti-organiza-
iion people in placing q ticket in the
field for central committeeman and
delegates to the State Conv ention.
and so making it impossible to
avoid fight within the party over
these places. Everybody felt that
we might have gone into the coming
contest more united and with better
prospects OF success had our ire
concilableS been content TO adopt q
conciliatory policy. But o condi-
ton had been created which we
could not remedy and a challenge
thrown down which we could not
fail to take up-To allow a gentle
man who had not supported the
Democratic Ticket in the last six
years to name the Democratic Cen
trail Committee and take the manage
ment OF the party into his own hands
was not to be thought OF.
Another ticket had to be placed
In the field and it was the unanim
Gus feeling of those present that the
old committeeman and the old lead
ers against whom the action of the
Independents was plainly directed
should be put on the ticket and Civ
en- an opportunity to defend them
selves. And the party should
have an opportunity to determine
whether il desires the change in
management proposed by our indie
pendent friends. Not one Of these
gentlemen sought a position on the
ticket for Central Committeeman;
they were forced there by the logic
OF events and the insistence OF Demo
Gratis.
Let Democratic candidates ask
themselves. whether in the vent of
success at the primary. their ch ances
OF success at the general electio n
will be improved by change of man.
sgement and they won't ask for q
change?
Let the Democratic voter ask him.
self whether the chances of his
friends at the general election will
be improved by change in the man
and he won't vote for q
chsnge?--(Political adv