davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
to see that his orders were obey

outside to see that his orders were obey
ed.
Nichols fired two shots and with his
revolver still drawn followed the fleeing
Chinaman inside.
racifying the man and holding him in
conversation till the arrival of Chief
Fortune and Captain Downing when he
was placed under arrest.
One of the bullets struck Fow in the
foot inhicting u painful though not a
dangerous wound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
FARmcRs' INSTITUTE.

Hettinger, \. D., Oct 16.-A dairy
meeting and farmers institute has been
arranged to be held at Hettinger, Octo-
bor "a and 25. state Dairy Commissioners
Flint and w. C. Palmer of the agricul-
tural college are among the numerous
speakers thae will attend. The farmers
are planning in bringing in purse seeds
and placing it on the market so their
ncighbors can buy it on those days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17

ing behind 1T: c. G. Root, w. =. Par
sons, Bruce Il. Jackson, G. l.. Young,
la. j. Keenan and Bert Finney. It is GER
tainly to the interest Of the city to have
entertainments Of this nature brought to
Bismarck and the course deserves the
hearty support Of every local citizen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
Gas ExPLosloN.

Bisbee, N. D.--Paul Krick has q gay
lighting system in his farm home near
here and while fling up the receptacle
which contains the chemicals that fur.
nish the gas, there was an explosion. He
was badly burned and a physician WA
called. His injuries are not likely to prove
fatal, but are of q most painful nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
Breathe Freely! Clears s%tuffed.up
lnflamed Nose and Head ard stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it--Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your cloegod nose and
s]topped-up passages Of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; dull
ness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold in head or
catarrhal sore throat Will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
Diversified Farming Coming

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the creamery possible and the cream.
cry has poured a steady stream Of
money into the hands Of the farmer
who has cared to follow the diversi-
ned farming. The skim milk from
tle generator Of the dairy farmer has
made the production of the milk and
grain fed hog possible. It's my IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
~"
LIGHT PLANT GROWING.

! Velva, N. D.. Oct. 16.-The work of in
stalling the electric light plant is pro-
crossing rapidly. The engine and gas pro-
Queer has been placed In position, and.
the dynamo and other electrical equip
ment is being placed as rapidly as pos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17

sible. The gas producer engine u q mani
moth machine and weighs 10, 900 pounds.
It is Of 5G-horse power and can develop
power sufficient to meet the demands q
a light plant here for years to come. IN
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Make Voting Compulsory

Secretary Josephus Daniels address likens those who neglect the wartime deserter suggests that the apathy of voters be by making the of the ballot com puIsory. e said:
 We have O a time in national life when the compulsory ballot must decide for itself Sovereign voters republic abdicating the most important duty of citizenship Should they be allowed in this way desert, any than should be allowed the right to desert the army in time of war?
 If require citizens, properly do, O jury called Q obey any process of the court, however much he may object giving testimony, the many districts, and pay whether he approves them not, may not also make it compulsory him
 and reaching attribute citizenship is the of the ballot. If he for his duty, the state compel him to call it.
 The frequent failure called representative government to be representative, ignoring of campaign pledges by officials and the dominl- tion of legislation by party bosses and those terests which sought special favors, have all bned make the average voter feel that made difference whether he voted Now that those governed and those who govern. those who elect and those who elected have been brought much closer together through the institutions of direct government it is hoped that the voters will take greater interest in elections. The trance of women into politics, think, will also tendency stimulate the general interest make everyone realize ballot is Daniels says; the chief and reaching attribute citizenship"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
THE DWiNDLING MEAT SUPPLY
to act.
(New York Journal of Comme

COmmerce)
 One effect of the prolonged drought in a ton of the west largely devoted cattle and sheep raising is the selling off of much of the young stock and hastenng it to the eastern markets. This is not due simply to the shriveing the forage and the prospect of scanty crop of ing, but quite as much to the shortage of water for drinking. The result is said to be that many cattle and sheep are sold to be fed for slaughter in other districts. While this may more than keep it will result in shortening the future supply. This one dry season. The process has going some years from other
 According to the latest government statistics, the number of beef cattle in the United States unfinished in the six years from the beginning 1907 from 51565OOO to 3o,O3O,ooo. Sheep declined in the period from 53,24O,000 to 514S2 ,000 hogs in creased in number from 54 794 900 61,17S,OOO. the meantime there has been increase population of the country calculated about 1O0O coo The decrease in the native meat supply is similarly indicated the the shipment live stock O he principal ma slaughter.
 This may sufficiently explain the advance in the price of meat especially of beef and mutton, in recent years The supply has diminished, while the demand has increased. Among the permanent causes has been the curtaiment of the ranges of the west by the taking up government land. for settlement and cultivation in farms and incosure of other exclude pasturage. A same time there has been an advance in the price of hay and corn. and has beef and mutton. There has been a dwindng of the former surplus of live food animals and meat products until it has become a relatively small in our exports and there is talk of having to inn port South America and Australia to meet the future demand
 There is hopeful of from any real provation It is the general testimony of med cal and other scientific authorities people highly civilized countries too much that 1t would be better for them if they indulged sparingly in that kind nutriment depended vegetables and fruits, the supply of which be readily increased. There other worthy consideration, especially n this country and that is the great amount of that attends the preparation and consumption of meat. Tn some parts of Europe, especially in France. they have learned the lesson economy this respect and of making the what they have
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
The Presidency
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The presidency is office which few people very costly The Wall interests said have spent great deal of money in trying to elect presidents who wouldn't the Warpath just prior general election and disturb business by indicting somebody who does to be inter rupted. The president gets good salary, things but what with buying coal for the White House and entertaining relays of rural politicians who the mute remains of siX-course dinner and then call for ice apple pie, he is obliged to economze by smoking long, pale cigars which born in this country and wearing the deceptive paper collar. A good deal of the presi- dents time is taken giving offices away to people who would rather the grand old party than work in a livery barn, where they could be of If it for the man hunting of ficeseeker and the prominent citizen from the Third district of "Arkansaw," who scatters cigar ashes and confidential piffle about the executive chamber, of ex-presdents would try to come back. Very few of presidents look if they liked it, when sitting for campaign poster, when they the gay and de5onair appearance of a while the president makes few calls the hoarse voice from the tail-end of private car, which is usually cluttered with politicians with strong convictions and carmine necks who deliver electoral n exchange for second class post offices Presidents seldom retire except when urged to do by ignorant voting class who vio lent language the polls and scratch their through the Australian ballot like q stout going through barbed-w wire fence.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
Are We to Have National Hiehways?

There is single road building project fathered by a association this country which is not good. Not a projected has merit, a for which there is not need. But the satisfac- ton of that need will necessarily mean the greatest good to the greatest number. If Congress decide to build three thousand miles of good road, which would the best the whole nation, the present and the future of road buding-to di vide it into fifty parcels and present each State with sixty miles of good roads, build one highway O
 Obviously, the latter yet there thousand hands pulling Congress- begging them to endorse, aid help this, that the other road project, to the neglect of all the rest.
 There is only in which satisfactory tionaI action be had the subject The enty-five different bills do offer it. The Congressional Commission sitting. with totally inadequate appropriation having hearings sub ject which technical for legislators, the solution. The lobbying of hundred, thousand road associations for plans-State Aid National Aid, Federal Aid Federal Construction and State Maintenance, Con- struction and Federal Maintenance, State Reward. unrelated building of memorial roads. and these plans will produce anything but n- dividual local good. Congress knowing this. is slow
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
No Need for Pankhurst

The of suffrage in the United States is Doing very well it is, thank you" the Los Angeles Tribune and gently but firmly expresses opinion Mrs. Pankhurst the good of tine cause" should in Merrie England.
 The proposed invasion of America by Mrs. Pankhurst, Tribune says quite generally felt in this country be exceedingly unwelcome possibility n a remarkably successful campaign of education the rights of womanhood It may be that militant representative a world wide which in o way connected in principle with lawIessness violence will, for the sake of the women of America their cause, be her very best behavior should she insist visiting
 Pankhurst cannot promote the cause of equal suffrage in this country. She is too closely associated with methods be thought of here. Any defense she may have O o unwOmanly and criminal operations the part of the militant women of England might better be offered by post.
 The cause of the emancipation of has steadily gaining ground in this country until of enemies longer question it's early triumph in the remaining states in which the right of the is withheld. Nothing could be uhfor- tunate the injection the British contest into purely educational campaign, brilliantly and wisely engineered by the womanhood of the United States Therefore say, spare the impending misfortune. American women have better and more effective way
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
David And Goliah
By WALT MASON

Goliah, tal5 majestic, grand, wore a forbiddfng scowi- T am d wolf" he hoIiered and this is my day to howl He the bully of the place as history agrees; whenever people saw his face they climbed the nearest trees With fear the residents were sick, as they for safety hiked Goliah, fresh rom Bitter Creek, just bossed things he liked. And so this champion of champs stood forth in brave array. I'd like said, ito cast my lamps on any chesty jay who thinks that he can poke my bean or jolt me in the neck-if there be- let him be scen-IH make of him a wreck" Then round the corner David gentle youth was Dave young know the fighting game too young indeed. To shave. But in his ne had of sand large and goodly store; he held singer his hand. bought the He heard the proud GoIiah's spiel, and said: Such pffIe makes your little nephew David feel some fifty seven aches Just watch while I wing guy and stop his loud bazoo!" e hit Goliah in the eye; the people yelled "Hurrooi" And even in these humdrllm days such things do often chance; the braggart brays and while he brays he finds his name Is Pance.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
Safety On Railroads

If a bin be introduced in Congress. is passed. the Interstate Commerce Commission will be given full power regulate the roadbed equipment and operation of railroads far they to the public safety Like all and sweep ing measures it will undoubtedly with strenu- objections from certain quarters. No de- nies the serious consequences that might follow unwise of these powers for the Commission might demand expenditures on the part rail- roads that would practically them into bank ruptcy is we'll to bear in mind, however, the admirable record made in the past tventy-fv years by the Commission recall bitter fight made in 1887 against the creation of the Commission itself, although the powers given it by the original limited indeed. compared with those it enjoys the present time It al eged" says Judge Clements former chairman of the Commission, be radical, revolutionary. un- American unjustifiable interference with freedom contract and with ancient commercial usages." Today we believe if it were proposed abolish Commission that none would ject more seriously than the railroads, have rulings decisions a protection T-considered local legislation and other similar evils
 Many believe Interstate Commerce Commission had been granted powers years ago regulate operating conditions, the of safety appliances, etc, that many of the disastrous years would been averted. The Commission has been restricted O investigation and suggestions, and it is cited in the of the New Haven Railroad that the Com mission has been endeavoring for years secure changes in equipment and roadbed that necessary prevent accidents that road notorious
 The excellent record the Commission in rate matters indicates clearly that the railroads have nothing hands, that sole endeavor and that it is least likely to enforce regulation that would temporarily cripple ultimately any railroads. The Scientific American says editOrialIy this question:
 Federal the physical equipment of railroads, far it has been exercised in the past, marked by forebearance and just dis elimination This shown in the matter of the enforced equipment with arbrakes and automatic couplers. Whenever a railroad proved the Commission financial condition such required time carrying out the Commissions mandate the time allowed; and every to believe that the same spirit of fairness will govern the Commission in the mat roadbed and rolling stock and the proper ad justment thereto of the speed of trains
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
WRONG CHEESE

Bread and cheese and kisses;
 They go together, hey? I have met with some misses Who didn't think that way. One day I ate Hmburger cheese, Then called upon a miss. I want to say that was one day I didn't get a kiss.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
HUNTING SEASON OPEN

"Is that a deer in that thicket?'
 T guess call it deer" said the guide If it had been a man, he would have taken a shot by this time."
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
BREAKING AN APPOINTMENT

UnfailthfuIness in the Keeping Of appont- ment is act of clear dishonesty. You may we'll borrow persons money his time.-Horace
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
THE HEARTsIcK BRIDE

My home life is unhappy"
 What's the matter, dear? Won't your husband eat your cookng?'
 "Ie will; but my poodle won't
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
A FELLOW FEELING

"A banker told me lately that he. had eXper fenced a scarcity of small change" Hal he is a married man.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
THE HONOR SYSTEM

THE HONOR SYSTEM The honor system be working with peroIed convcts" So I might try some O our malefactors great wealth"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
THEIR POSITION

A carpet man ought to have a great advantage over paperhanger if both belonged the same club"
 How so2"
 Because the paperhaTger would naturally go to the wall when the other fellow had the door,"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
PHOENIX TITLE
 and TRUST COMPANY
What It Does

Issues Guarantee Title Policies. Holds Title in Simple Trust. Makes Abstract of Title. Closes Deals in Escrow. Issues Mortgagee's Certificates. Acts as Trustee for Syndicates. Handles Corporation Bond Issues. Acts in any Trust Capacity.
 In Fact, It Is, in Every Way,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
Colonel Roosevelt and

will Colonel Roosevelt and
 Dr. LaurO Mueller. Colonel time in South America
  there, with suggestions that will be useful to Americans Brazil laid the Roosevelts through South America.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21

A man can do what he ought to do; and when he says he cannot, he will not. -Eichte.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21

You give a highbrow party,
 Have fine folks at your house. And that's the night your roomer picks To come home with a souse.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
A MODERN
 TITLE COMPANY
A TASTE FOR BOOKS

If I were to pray for a which should me in stead under every variety of circumstances, and be source of happiness and cheerfulness through life and shield against it's ills, how things might go amiss and the world upon me, it would be taste for reading. Give this taste and the means of gratifying it, and you hardly fail to make a happy man, unless, indeed, put into his hands most perverse selection of books.-John F. w. Herschel.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
Six O'clock Dinner.

Mrs. Annie Porter delig httully
a party OF friends at
SIX o clock dinner on last Sunday
evening at her beautiful home IN
south Dermott. The house was
artistically decorated in palms and
cut flowers. The table was a
dream OF loneliness as it groaned
under it's load of delicious eat
ables. The charming manner III
which the gracious hostess pre-
sided made the occasion a
thoroughly enjoyable one. Those
fortunate enough to be present
were: Misses Mayme Jones and
Leona Rayborn, Messrs. Paul
ones, Baron and Roy Green,
Mesdames Ada Jones and Annie
Porter. X Y
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
AMONG COLORtD PEOPLE
ms S C. COLEMAN, Reporter

Leave colored items Of interest
with Mrs. 5. c. Coleman.
Fred, the Presser, carries an
advertisement in this paper.
Come 10 our Sale and learn the
truth about Sale -Cohen's.
Miss Hattie Young OF Plne Buff
is a guest of Mrs. Ada Hunter.
Or. O. NJ. Banks was a Little
Rock visitor the first OF the week.
BE sure and attend our Big
Sale. ] Cohen * Son u. G.. Co.
Mrs, Ada Hunter Will attend
the State Fair this week at Hot
Springs.
NJ. \ King of Portland spent
few DAYS here with his father,
\. ! King
Miss Bertha Haywood OF Pine
Bluff is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Lula Baker.
J. II. Logan and Morris Craft
LETT Sunday for their homes at
Alexandria, La.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30

$3.50 and $40 Ladies tailor
made Sample Suits made OF the
latest fabrics up-to-date STYLES.
Fail x Winter Opening ca 90
Sale DJ. 10
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
State Fair Good Roads Exhibit.

The good roads exhibit at the
state Far at Hot Springs this
week IS one OF the leading features
OF the Fair. The State Highway
Commission, with It's exhibits,
will occupy the entire good roads
building with its large display
space. During the entire week,
the |. S. Government exhibit viii
be open to inspection.
1t Is not often that the people
Of the State at SO little expense as
a TRIP to Hot Springs can get so
much valuable information affect
Ing roads. There are few Ques-
tons II the present time affecting
the farmer TO so great an extent
as the road question. No matter
how good his crop NAV be the
question OF transportation from
tarm to railroad still starcs HIM IN
the face.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
Special Assessment

The tax book for the collection of the
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT upon the real
property in District No l tor the purpose
OF building and equipplng Sidewalks has
been placed IN my hands
All owners OF real property lying n the
District No. | are required to pay their
assessment to me within thirty (3o) days
from this date
II such payment is not made. action
viii be commenced at the end OF that time
Tor the collection OF SAID assessment and
for legal penalties and cost
Given under my hand as Collector OF
SAID District No l. Dermott, AK this
slst day of October. 1914
}. A BENNETT. Collector
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given that II. +.
bIount, w /. Daniels and W A. Porter
did, on the 18th day OF August, 1913, lille
IN the Circuit Court of ChiCot County
Arkansas, petition, asking that a dram
age district be established, to be known
As the Dermott Drainage District. and To
embrace the following described territory.
toWlt
All OF Township i South, Range }
West, which IS nclud.d IN Chicot County
Arkansas All of Township II south IN
Range West All OF Township - South
IN Range West. and all lying north Of
the right Of way Of the Mississippi River.
Hamburg & Western Railroad of Town.
ship II south, in Range ; West, all IN
ChIcot County Arkansas and All of SEC
tons l. l., Is and II. and the south halt
of Section |. IN Township II South IN
Range { West, IN Drew County, Atkan-
SIS. including all property therein assessa-
be for drainage purposes
That on the 18th day q October. 1913
the Circuit Court made an order on sand
petition, appointing " + Ayers as en-
GIneer for sad district, and fixed the 7th
day OF November, 1913. as the day on
which the further and final hearing would
be had thereon.
Now. therefore all persons owning
property IN SAID district are hereby called
upon to appear before the Court on sad
November Eth. 1918 to show cause n
favor Of, or against the establishment Of
SAID district
Witness my hand and seal this October
18th. 1918. K r. ALCORN,
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
For Sale.

My home place in Dermou,
fronting east on Pecan Street 2I6
feet by $40 feet west. Ex-
oeptionally well built two story
house, and modern throughout.
10 bearing pecan trees; place well
improved. y Bargain. For
terms see owner.
II. Hammock.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
Warning Order.

Chieot Chancery Court
Blanche Noteworthy, Plaintiff
No. z6Ib vs.
Van + Noteworthy, Defendant.
The Defendant, Van /. Noteworthy Is
warned to appear in tins Court within
thirty days and answer the complaint OF
the Plaintiff Blanche Noteworthy
Sept a. 1913
X / Acorn, Clerk.
By L & II. By II. {. SAWYER. =. (
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
Some Specials

We have received from the
East a lot OF beautiful CorIeal
Coat "a inches IorR ard well
made STYLES ale up.to-dat, YOU
can not duphcat, these coats any
where tor less than - 90 We
will let them 60 duune tins Fail
aud Winter Opening CA no
SAL ~. 10
We have received 80 bolts OF
Outings, regularly sold at e.
loo per ward, sale pricc W
Cotton Checks in all colors;
worth F, per >atd Fab < Al
Winter Opeulnr >ale IT.
Men HEAVY Cotton SOY, zoe Co
Value, At tins Sal JC
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
For Sale.

Nv home place containing
sixty acres that IoinS the corpora
ton line, and thirteen hundred
acre. OF Farm and Timber Lands
IN Drew, Desha and Chicot Coun-
ties. This land can be bought at
a bargain. |, b. + E/OR.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-30
Strayed or Stolen!

| viii pay $ 90 Reward for one
deep bay mare mule, about Il
years old, not shod; weighs about
500. Thin name, white spot on
lett Jaw. EstIayed from Collins,
Ark, August IS.
l.. Y. MCCarty.