davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
TO HAVE A BIG
SHOW FOR Three DAYS IN
THE EARLYPA OF OCTOBER

condition on account OF the destruc,
ton Of the pastures and failure to
secure a sufficient supply Of water.
This has had considerable bearing on
the implement business, although at
this time there is an active demand
for pumps, tanks, windmills and gas
engines. Wheat throughout the two
states Is threshing much heavier than
was expected. Very little wheat was
raised in western Kansas and OKLA
homa. but that which has been com.
ing to the market from the eastern
end end of these states and from
Missouri has graded high. Export
business continues fairly good, The
Kansas City mills made during the
nast week 60, 800 barrels of flour, com
pared with 46,8OO the preceding week
and 1900 a yea ago,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
OUNNS WEEKLY
TRADE REPORT
Notable Confidence in All Directions.
With Liberal Buying Of Fall
and Winter Requirements.

Minneapolis-The northwestern sit
uation depends very largely upon the
grain crop and DEVELOPMENTS are
watched very closely. There has
been great improvement in the grow
ing grain during the past six weeks
and ~unfavorable conditions that pre-
vailed early in the season have been
overcome to a remarkable degree.
Weather conditions throughout the
month of July were almost perfect
for the crops and the danger point
is rapidly being passed. Harvesting
Is general throughout the southern
sections and threshing commencing.
mates of the yield. but the North
west taken as a whole will produce
a normal crop or better. JObbers are
making preparations for a heavy fall
and winter trade and orders received
are Of most satisfactory volume. Col
lections are fair for the season.
st. Paul-Great concern is always
given crops at this period of the year
and exhaustive inquiry tends to show
that the prospects for the Northwest.
as a whole. are for at least a norma!
yield; Country stocks are compare
lively low and interior merchants are
not showing any disposition to over
buy. though orders being placed. both
for current and future. delivery, are
in larger, volume than at this period
of a year ago, and optimism is mani
fest in industrial and commercial,
circles. The movement of foodstuffs
has shown more activity the past 60
days than at any other period during
the present year. Distributors Of
hardware. harness. butcher and bar
supplies report increased sales, and
the movement of drugs, chemicals and
oils is normal. Collections are sea.
sOnably good.
Denver-The wholesale dry goods
trade reports an increase of about 10
per sent in sales for past sixty days.
with a considerable improvement in
collections. and one Of the large
houses says that sales for future ship.
ment are the largest in it's history as
compared with the same period of
preceding years. Wholesale grocery
houses note a steady increase in sales
and it is generally believed that the
outlook for future business is bright.
The crops in this section have not
yet begun to move. but prospects are
considered good.
Kansas City-Among the jobbers in
this section trade seems to be fair
in most lines, with collections above
the average. Retail trade is rather
quiet and sales for the past week
show quite a loss compared with the
corresponding period a ear Ago.. The
continued dry weather which has pre.
vailed in the southwest during the
past thirty days. combined with daily
temperatures which reach 4 hundred
degrees or more. has had a very dc.
pressing effect. Cattle have been
forced to market in an unfinished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
Then He Mounts His Fiery
BfonChO and hufrled|y .
Gal|opS Away
Evolution Of an 0ver|ander
Into q White Man Since
4 He Left Indians
Ev SCOOP"

EnrOute to WahpetOn. N. d., Aug.
l2.--There Is IL story out about
Hy:nes, one of the Overlanders, that
Ia too good TO keep ont OF print.
Hymes had nothing whatever to do
with 1t, and all he knows about the
jOke is what the others care to tell
him.
1t was in a little restaurant in one
Of the towns along the road out Of
Valley City. Nobody would have
thought Of putting up u job on
.'Heine' il the waiter hadn't inno-
Gently remarked on his swarthy COM
%plexion. Then one Of the boys
Hymes was outside the doOr-tOld her
Of how Hymes had been kidnapped
when a child by the Indians, how he
had lived with them In their wigWams
for years, and how only a year or so
ago he had been restored to compan-
ions OF his own color.
"He dresses almost like ordinary
white people already" finished the
wicked "Overlander," "but there's one
habit he still has-he eats his beef
steak raw
Marveling. the waitress nodded.
and as Hymes came to the counter
and sat down, she went back to get
his order Of beefsteak, which she
brought out absolutely raw. The
look on "Heine's' face! TO her dis
gust, the man who vas adopted by
the Indians wanted his beefsteak
"extra-weel." While she placed the
dishes before him and brought a glass
Of water she continued to glance in
Quiringly in his direction, as If She
we're looking at a new brand of In
dian.
But the worst sting of all came lat.
er. The others had finished their
suppers, and were lounging over bv
the wall. "Heine" had something
particularly important on for that ev.
ening. evidently, for he, finished his
supper in short order and rose to
60. The waitress came to clear up
the dishes, and as she lifted the plata
she saw beneath 1t a copper coin
Say" she demanded of the boys.
who were holding in we'll. what you
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
Event win be In Nature Of
Fall Market Bays With
Fine Exhibits
Commercial Club is Getting
Ready for The Great Big
Exposition

Casselton, N. D.. Aug. l2.-Cassel-
early in October. 1t is the first corn
show Casselton has ever attempted.
The dates for the event are the 9th.
10th and nth of October. Prepare
:ions are already well under way.
Casselton is in IL country which
raises corr easily, and every year at
:ention has been irresistibly called to
the success which Casselton and 9TH
ar points in Cass county were having
in corn culture. The soil is heavy
and rich, and all vegetables grow bet
Ger near Casselton, where the differ
nnce in the quality of the soil is more
marked, than they do in places dis
ant from there. From time to time
CasseltOn has put On exhibits OF vege-
tables, market days and the whole
gamut of small fairs in the fall, but
never before has a show been plan.
ned to exhibit corn.
The reason for the growing inter
ast in corn in Cass county Is due to
the fact that the farmers there are
coming to SOW more corn as a fertili-
ger and are sowing less of the small
grains. The acreage of corn in the
county has increased year by year
until it now amounts to over ten per
cent Of the total acreage of crops in
the state. With a large acreage like
this an exhibit of the corn raised was
the natural follow-up. The CONNER
cial club Of Casselton is a live one
and is pushing the corn show for all
1t is worth. The Reporter, Cassel-
toms local paper. Is printing columns
every week about the coming event.
and has, published a complete list Of
the prizes to be awarded. from which
the Tribune quotes in part below:
The event will be in the nature of /
a fall market day. Corn will not be
the only attraction. There will be a
woman's exhibit in another building
uptown, and there will be found ex.
hibits of sewing. cooking, embroid. !
cry and the whole list: of womanly |
arts. Every vegetable grown in the |
county will be represented by some
extraordinary specimens at the exli- !
bition at Casselton the 9th. 10th and
18th of October :5a.G
Just sixty days remain. The Cas-
selton Commercial club is busy getting
ready. Booths for the exhibits have
to be made. exhibitors must be seen,
a building in which to hold the exhi-
bit must be arranged for, and there
are a hundred and one things that
must be faithfully attended to il the
affair. is to make the success the peo-
pie of Casselton and the county hope
it will be. ..S
Casselton has the corr and it has
the commercial organization that can
back it, to a fare-you-well., Will the
people Of the city and the county !
help? There are still two months. |
but already the number of proffers
to aid. augur a rousing time when
the fair rolls around. 4t
Casselton, Cass c0unty--betWeen J
Valley City and Fargo--is the place
to he the 9th. 10th and 18th in
October. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
TRIBUNE 0VERLANDER
TALKS BLIND MAN., Who
CAN SEE, DEAF and DUMB

think Of that guy-went and tipped
me a penny"
Again It was the work of the wick
ed "UVerlander."
And now, whichever "Heine" gets
up OF his neck, SOMEBODY Is sure to
remind him Oi the Indian who tipped
the waitress Il penny. And Hymes,
who knows only part of what it is all
about, smiles goOd-naturedly.
And then there was Holland-Andy
the Cherub-who was riding through
the country and talking to the farm
ers. Holland stopped at a field where
a man "a working, walked up to
him, said hello" and held out his
hand. The man turned, and seeing
the Outstretched hand, extended his
own. Then Holland began and in bis
inimitabIe style pictured the glories
Of being included in a Bismarck, Trih'
me write-np and the golden benefits
to be derived from taking the Trib.
une ont Of the pOstoffice every norm.
ing. The man looked at the ground
and did not answer, 50 Holland tight
ened his argument and went after
that subscription harder than ever.
Ten minutes passed, and the mar had
neither spoken or looked up. Hol-
land was beginning to run short, but
he kept at 1t bravely, until. running
out of anything else to say. he sud.
denly stopped.
There was a minute of pure silence.
while the man looked at Hollands
feet as if deeply interested in them
Andy thought the time was one OF
those psychological moments when il
is criminal to interrupt, so he. too.
kept silence.
Then the man looked slowly up,
eyed Holland from foot to head and
back again, took another careful in
ventory and, turning on his heel.
walked back to where his fork Law.
and resumed his work.
And all this time he said not a
word.
Holland waited until he was sure
the man did not know he was there. !
and then he walked slowly back to
his horse and mounted and rode
away. At the next farm house TIA
to inquire.
1.-The man on the place adjOiningF"
they repeated; Odd Eph Jones. Been
deaf and dumb for ten years.
"You tried to sell him a paper!"
gasped the farmer, as Holland told
him the story, and he leaned up
the barn and laughed until
vas far down the road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
CENTENNIAL IS
FORMALLY OPENED

Hamilton, Ont. Aug. l2.-Centennial
week. In celebration Of the one hun,
dredth anniversary Of the founding Of
Hamilton, Vas ushered in today with
the opening of a .big Industrial and
historical exposition. The es position
was formally opened by Sir John M.
Gibson. Athletic contests, reunions.
historical exercises, fireworks displays
and parades and pageants of many
kinds will fill in the week. The city
Is decorated as never before in It's
history. Thousands OF Hamilton odd
boys" now resident in the States and
in western Canada. have returned for
the festivities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
%OVEIRLANDERS ARE NOW.
FITTED WITH BUTTONS.
~ SCOOP"

Davenport. N. D., Aug. 12.-The ev-
ening before the O~verlanders entered
Casselton, they saw a nal at Wheat.
land Gust west of CasseltOn) wear.
ing a button advertising a corn show
at Casselton for the 9th, 10th and
nth days in October. We took j.
away from him and came on to Cas-
selton ourselves. where we found ev"
erybOdy literally coated with buttons.
Taking our u at once, We secured q
handful of the buttons and proceeded
to decorate ourselves in the approved
style. On our ties, on our bandana
handkerchiefs, on watch fobs-Where-
aver there was any excuse for a but
ton. the button was there. The PEG.
pie On the streets began to dodge us
much as they would have lodged the
glare of the gold lace on a figure OF
royalty.
1t is good advertising, though, and
advertising for a good cause. Tha
corn show at Casselton is certain to
be a winner. and the O~verlanders are
out to help advertise anything and
everything that means anything in
the development of the state. Cassel-
ton seems to us to be a fortunate
choice for the holding of a corn exhi.
bit. The corn we passed there was in
fine shape and there was more of an
acreage than we have seen for a long
time. Hit 'er up for Casselton the
9th, 10th and 1lth of October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
YOUNG WOMEN BIBLICAL STU
DENTS. r.

Lake GeneyaY#Wis., Aug. 12.-The
annual conference Of the Young
Women's Christian associations of the
Central States opened here today and
will continue until the 2lst. More
than six hundred young women. rep.
resenting the organization in Mich.
gan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin,
are present. The conference is
planned for all members of the Y.
W. G.. A. students and teachers. in
educational institutions and persons
interested in missionary work. The
mornings will be devoted to Bible
instruction and the discussion of asso-
citation methods and work. A portion
of each afternoon is to be given over
to athletics and other outdoor re-
creation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
FURNITURE REPAIRED.

We repair furniture Of all kinds.
Satisfaction guaranteed. l call and
deliver your goods free of charge. For
further information call on E. L.
FAUNCE. 4th St.-Adv. = "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13

car is named after His wife. He re-
Gently left his home. on the outskirts
Of Chicago, and reached his Office in.
Jig time. He said he was going to.
do It every day II the weather Was
clear. He Is shown here putting on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13

Cavalier county shows a balance in
hand of just a quarter of a million
dollars. The assessment returns
show the property valuation of. Cava-
lier county as being $7,705.2 43. of
which $685., 752 represents farm
property, $G11 .93Otcity and town prop
erty and 3d. 09, 491 personal property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13

Buy your new hays from YEGEN'S
phone 51.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13

his aviation coat before aisht to
his Office. MI. Mccormack IL believed
to be the first American TO actually
ny to business. Oother wealthy busi-
hess me who are interested In avia-
tion may try It.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-06-14
Bids Wanted.

As provided by ordinance adopted and
dated MAY, 10th. 1913, sealed proposals,
addressed to the Mayor and Board OF
Councilmen, Abbeville, La. will be
received by the Town Clerk until p.
nj. June 2Sth 1918, for the furnishing
of materials and labor for the following
work;
Approximately 500 square feet OF
concrete crossings.
Approximately---3,20o square feet of
concrete Approaches.
Note---Bid for approaches to include
IA inch of concrete and 81 inch of
topping. Concrete below approaches to
be included in seperate bid
ApproximateIy--1200 lineal feet of 10
inch vitrified drain tile.
Each Contractor is also to include in his
proposal price per cubic foot of con-
crete for filling around drain tiles under
approaches.
All bids to be accompanied by certified
check for Two Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars, made payable to Corporation of
Abbeville. La.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Abbeville, La. June 4th, 1918.
J. T. Brooks, Adofph Brasseux,
Clerk, Mayor.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-06-14

Pictorial review for June is big
and splendid magazine and especi-
ally so for this time of the year.
The Cover Design is by Max
Nonnenbruch
Under the head of home making
and household" appear such help
full and obstructive articles. Fashion
and fancy work pages give to the
woman who cares about being up
TO the minute, the very latest
fashions and fancy work designs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-06-14
Fine assortment of strings for
musical instruments at Dalton
Variety Store.

] Executive Department
state OF Louisiana.
"here"s' Alfred J. GODDARD, Of the parish q,
HH''''" state OF Louisiana has applied to me
'o '"e eHhoeiauun OF two bonds. drawu aud
subscribed by Sinonot Leblanc ms PRINCIPAL. with
a j. 'ooard' r. d. Lege. l.. o. Broussar,l Iron I
Feray' Adam Brasseax. ErnStc Mouton. uor,c,
Irahan. Elias Broussard. Sonar Droussor, :.
Godclnux' J. cleomere Broussard. opho,;,,
Bourquc' J. oneii T.eRe, 4. l.. Nrelchcc, o,.r.,
Richard, J. Alcide Leblanc, T. O fo,or,o ~,
Wise Erestide Broussard. l. NJ p.,,,x;. -
sureties dated june eth, 1900. and Iune 1s,h roo,
each bofd amounting to Ten Thousand fs,o
OoOOO) Dollars, and conditioned fo, ,b1 e.,,,, y,
performance and discharge by sn;d s;,,,o..-.
Leblanc of his duties ms Clerk of cour, All 49,.
oiicio Recorder and Notary Public. vcr,,;,;c,,
Parish. La
Now therefore l. Luther Egbcrt Hall Gov
ernor OF the State of Louisiana. bnve ,ho,,,.,,
proper 10 Issue this my proclamation with ,h.
view oil giving public notice TO all persons be,s;,,
interested and concerned to show couse -,
writing mt the office Of the Secretary of S,o,e a,
The City OF Baton Rouge. La With, ,,;ro,,
days from and after the last publication be..oe
why said Bond and the mortgage resul,;r,,
therefroin should not be cancelled and anuuIled
and the above named securities discharged from
any further liabilities in the premises.
Given nndcr my signature and the Seal of the
State OF Louisiana at the City of Baton Roug.
this 2nd day Of June, A. d. 1913.
(Seni) (S;yued) r, u
BY the Governor
ALVIN Il. HEBERT.
Secretary of State
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-06-14

The Cumberland Telephone Co., which
has been doing lot of repair work on
their lines through the parish. it is
understood, are going to push the work
of having farmers service. This will
be fine, and besides we are promised
trolley cars, rural route, and new rail-
roads, and an agricultural expert, and a
real awakening up of the merchants,
more diversified farming, and other
little things that go to make up a live
place. then we will be off for better
times. Nothing like energy put into
enterprises.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-06-14
WELCOME INDUSTRIES.

At the last regular meeting
of the city council, June End,
acting upon a petition from
property owners, it was de
cided that the new cotton gin,
which is being built i'll this
city, is nuisance, pure aud
simple.
This move by the council
was, no doubt, made i'll behalf
of the petition, and not that
they do not favor industries.
Tooutsiders it would appear
that new industries are not
welcomed here.
We are of the opinion that
we need new industries and
that they should be welcomed.
Locations Elust be found for
them, and if left to property
owners, where can a location
be found, that will 10 be OBJ
jected to by some?
All other places, whether
cities or towns, always extend
a welcome to new industries,
and it is our greatest. desire to
see new industrise encouraged
to come to our city.
New industries require more
people; give more wages to
home people; increase the
population of the city; gives a
larger community in which
the country people may dis
pose of their farm products;
increases the business of all
the merchants of the city; and
last, bat not least, keeps a
world of business at home,
that otherwise goes away from
home. The trade which goes
away from home is what hurts
a cummanity more than any
thing else.
We trust that new industries
will be encouraged rather than
given an idea that they are
1.et welcomed.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-06-14

taking the sugar chemist course, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs Evcns left yesterday for her
home in Mississippi.
] G. Ncelis, of Gucydan, was among
the business visitors here Monday.
Judge Minos T Gordy, was a business
visitor to St Martinville this week.
Louis 0'Bryan, of the Lafayette
Gazette, is visiting relatives and friends
i'll town
W ] Carmouchc, of Crowley. was a
business visitor III our city the carly
part of the week.
NJ. J. Dctweiler, Of the Wobd-Ray
Stock Co, came i'll yesterday, to look
after the interests of the company
Miss Kate Chambers left yesterday
for her home in Texas. She was a
member OF high school faculty.
Mrs Chas Moss, of Oklahoma CITY.
and little Lucille Clavrie, of Evergreen.
La, are the pleasant guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. $ Ewct1.
Misses Blanche and Mona Broussard
have gone to Memphis, Tenn,, where
they spend the summer, after which they
will enter ST. Mays academy.
Mr.. l.. Nallcc attended the golden
jubilee celebration and commencement
exercises at the Jefferson Collse. It
Convent, La, Monday and Tuesday.
Jos. n. prejean. of Maurice. returned
Saturday from Marlin. Tex, where he
had gone for his health. and SAYS that he
has improved. He was suffering from
rheumatism
Rino l.. Vallee, who was graduate of
Jefferson College, at Convent. La. left
Saturday to attend the golden jubilee
celebration and annual commencement
exercises, held at the college Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Make Sokoloski left Monday for
Shreveport for a visit of couple of
weeks. Mr.. Sokoloski will join her later
and they will 60 TO AsIlevi1le, y. c.
for the SUMMER.
Rev. Walter Melvin, president of the
ChamberlinH Hunt ACADEMY, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ.
Stebbins, left Monday for his home in
Port Gibson. Miss.
Armand Erath left Thursday for Lock
port, after visit with home folks. Mrs.
Eratf will join him in few days. She
has been the efficient chief operator at
the telephone Office.
Messrs. l.. A. Law, Simon Leblanc
W, W. Montague and Prof. A. NJ.
Smith went to Gueydan Friday. where
they attended the commencement
exercises Of the school.
DIR. and Mrs. rrest, ]. Kibbe, Ct
Erath, will go TO Guevdan Tuesday
where they will make their future home.
Mrs Kibbe is the accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. s. Ewell. They
have our best wishes for success in their
new home.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-06-14

DR.. l., M. Boudreaux, son of Ex-
Sheriff Adam Boudreaux, who recently
graduated at the Tulane Medical College.
and passed examination before the state
medical board at New Orleans, will
reside in this city. where he will practice
his profession. The doctor has our best
wishes for a successful career in his
chosen profession.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-06-14

Mrs. Willie Putnam entertained the
Euchre Club last Saturday afternoon
complimentary 60 her guest, Miss Alma
Adds, OF New Orleans. Sandwiches and
iced tea were served. The first prize
was capture by Mrs. Raoul Chauvier.
second by Mrs, l.. ]. Bronssard.
Those present were Misses Roberta
Holmes, Roberta Young, Gussie Sum-
mers. David Callahan, Beuiah Holmes:
Mesdaues. Perry Leblanc, Richard
Dalton, John Ewell, Marioa Young. l..
]. Broussard, Edmond Seguir, c.. r..
Summers. Robert Putnam. Clay Sum-
mers, Ran Webster and Luther
Terrier.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-06-14
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
Secretary of State

18th Judicial District Court verniIion por;s,
Louisiana. No 300
Succession of Oleus J. Dominique.
Whereas. Felicien Dominique IT., n resident nj
the Parish Of vermilion. State Of Louisiana. has
filed into this Honorable Court. his petition
praying to be appointed Administrator Of the
above numbered and entitled estate
Notice is. therefore. given to whom il doth or
may concern to show cause within the time
prescribed by law why the prayer of said petition
should not be complied with: that, accordingly.
the said feiicien Dominique Jr.. he permitted TO
qualify MS administrator Of said estate in &C
coTdance with law.
Clerks Office Abbevile, La, this 10th day of
June A. ID. 1918
Z.B. BROUssARD.
Clerk of said court
r 1 Iapatvc. attorney