davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
WILTON MERCHANT !. WEEDS
Ceremony Performed by Rev. Gilbert
w. Stewart Of New Salem at Home
Of Brides Parents at Buffalo, N. D.
= Many Friends Present-Mr. and
Mrs. DanieIson Plan Long Trip.

+, Wilton, N. D., June pa social
event of interest to the people Of Will
ton and vicinity, was the wedding OF
Miss Clara Christensen of Buffalo.
N. D., and Chas. v. Danielson Of VIII.
ton which was solemnized at the beau.
tfful country home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen,
seven miles southwest OF Buffalo, at
high noon June 20.
Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart Of New
Salem. performed the ceremony in the
presence Of about seventy-five rela-
tives and friends. Miss Emma West
erveltS presided at the organ.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests sat down to an elaborate
wedding breakfast. At the brides
table covers were laid for fourteen,
and the decorations were smilax,
roses and carnations.
= The happy couple left in the even
ing for Valley City where they went
over the 500 for; an extended trip
through the Canadian Rockies to Van
couver, B. c.. Portland, and Seattle.
They will be at home in Wilton az
ter July Is. r. t,:.,,- E~~
The couple were the recipients of
many beautiful presents.
The bride Is we'll and favorably
known In Wilton and vicinity; For
three years she has been the success
full and popular primary teacher In
the public schools. The groom, who
has made his home In this part of the
state since he was q boy is one Of the
leading merchants Of Wilton.
Among the out Of towns guests pres
emit at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
q. H. Richards. Baldwin; John Dan
ielson and Harold Hagen, Painted
Woods. $500.
Mrs. Carl Peterson. Miss Title
Peterson and Miss Menerva Beleal,
of Valley City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
BUCHANAN in ii: Il:
THE LIMELIGnT
A JAMESTOWN CORRESPONDENT
SIZES, HIM UP AS A LIKELY o
h.. q ~ ,
GUBERNATORAL. CAM g
+. 4 =
OlOAJe. 't
JUDGE. MORGAN IS ALSO MEN,
TONED As A HARMONIC ~
Err IF HE WOULD - -
A.'." CONSENT. ~

jamestown, N. D., June 23.-The
mention some time ago of the can
didacy of James A. Buchanan of this
county for governor has brought out
some discussion among the Repubn-
cans throughout the county pertain
ing to the gubernatorial choice for
the next campaign. y "*4
While Mr.. Buchanan was closely af-
filiated last campaign during the pri-
tmaries with the insurgent element OF
the Republican party he loyalty sup
ported the entire ticket that was af
forwards nominated, from G. A. John
son, for governor, down the entire
list. His absolute loyalty to the Re-
publican party In the final fight earn
ed him numerous admiring friends
among the stalwart faction. Of this
county. and the leaders here, includ-
ing Attorney John Knauf, have .
very kindly feeling for him.
= Some of his closer friends have ap-
preached Mr.. Buchanan in the matter
Of becoming Republican candidate
for: governor, and to them he has
stated that he would not care to be-
come q candidate unless he was sure
he3would be the, means of completely
uniting all factions Of the Republf-
can party. This he was quite sure
that he would be unable to do, and
for that reason he did not care to
enter the race for any place on the
ticket.
Had Buchanan consented, to become
the candidate for this honor 1t is
quite positive that the Republicans Of
this and surrounding counties would
have stood by him in his contest, but
his refusal to be considered in this
respect has given the Republicans
here an opportunity to sound senti-
ment for the next popular man. A
canvass Of the situation here taken
biefly. reveals the fact that: there is
considerable preference to select
Chief Justice Morgan Of the supreme
bench, az the next Republican CUB
ernatorials candidate II the governor
is to be selected from outside Of
Stutsman county. -,
The proposed candidacy Of State
Senator Frank 8. Talcott of Cass
county, has also been considered here
and it is found that there is no an
tipathy to his candidacy. II 1T is
found, after the campaign assumes
some definite shape. that Mr.. Talcott
Is the choice Of the majority of the
marty, stutsman county will support
him with the other Republicans of the
state, but just at present Buchanan
is held in high esteem in this coun-
ty by the Republicans. and following
him, the candidacy Of Judge Morgan
for governor can be nursed into
promising bud. 1s.:.&s:,S %'.4 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
MORNING !; WEDDING
At CATHOLIC CHURCH
MARC ARETS JOSEPHINE WILDEs
\ VI. AND TIP. o'c oNNoR ARE 81
2|S3a VI VI ii ..s MARRIED. rIs,. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. o'Connor Have Left for
.5te ! Short Wedding Trip IN the Fact
An At Home After July 1.t .5$1. i: u 3.

$5$ Wednesday morning at the st,
Mary's Catholic church, occurred the
marriage +Of Margaret Josephine
Wildes to Thomas P. O'Connor, both
Of Bismarck. *5%4 q ,.ii&@5. = 5 s'.ss \
Despite the early hour of the ser
vice, the church was filled with the
friends who gathered to extend their
congratulations and good wishes. "a.
The bride was gowned in white
messaline silk, trimmed with Irish
point, and wore a. picture hat OF
white, lace to match trimmed with
tired in accordance with the demands
OF conventionality. Mrs. M. J. 0'Con-
nor, tastefully gowned in white silk
MULE, acted as matron of honor, and
Daniel p. Slattery off1ciated as best
man. Il ~ ~@'.,
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the groom's brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs M j. O'Connor, after which
the happy couple left for short we'd
ding trip east. 4! 60,
~ The bride, whose home was former
" in Chicago, has been resident of
Bismarck for nearly a year and has
many friends in and about the city.
The groom needs no Introduction to
the citizens of Bismarck, having been
an almost continuous resident Of Bur-
leigh county since boyhood, and be-
ing numbered among the most popu-
lar young men OF the county.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor have secured
apartments in the Mckenzie fats and
will be there at home after July l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
WILL STACK UP AGAINST THE
ARMoRY TEAM IN ENDEAvoR
TO GAIN HoNoRs.
Co. A Promises to Have Fast Team in
the FieidHSoidiers Have Been Do
ina Some Practice Stunts. ' -

More baseball. The team from Fort
Lincoln will play the armory bunch
at $3.50 this evening on the city
diamond. That the game will be hard
fought is certain as there are old
grudges to wipe out. The regulars
have been putting in some good prao-
tice and the armory team have had a
number of games and some additions
to their fighting strength since their
last clash with the real soldiers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
PROGRAM FOR THE
;. MARCELLUS RECITAL
MRS. e. N, ROAM AND G. w. STEW.
T.. ART WILL ASSIST IN PRO.
20 GRAM.
Many Pleasing Numbers Promised for
Audienee-sale Of Tickets Promise
# a Large Crowd.

Il The, recital given by Miss Marcel
3,e tonight will begin at $3.50 at the
Presbyterian church. Adult admls.
sion so cents; children Is cents.
Recital.
The following is the program Of
tn recital to be given tonight by Miss
in the Presbyterian church:
L.: My Mother Bids Me Bind My
800 Miss Marcellus.
2. Song of Mignon ............ List
Miss Marcellus.
g.. The Swallows 49,: ...F. H. Cowen
Miss Marcellus.
4. In Old Madrid ...... H. Trotere
- Mr.. Stewart.
S. (a) When to Thy Vision,
from Faust ............... G0un0d
3D.. The Little Red Lark,
Old Irish Song .......... Stanford
... Miss Marcellus.
6. When Celia Sings -. Frank Nofr
Miss Marcellus.
T. Two Roses (Duet) Arthur Foote
Miss Marcellus and Mr.. Stewart :.
8. Das Erste Leid Carl Cannon
Miss Marcellus.
8. The Lark Now Leaves His
Watery Nest, Old English Song
,................. H. w. Parker
Y Miss Marcellus.
10. Lies Lullaby ..... Gerald Lane
Mr.. Stewart.
II. Hymne A Eros ....... 10 Holmes
49, Miss Marcellus.
r.. Nymphs and Fauns =. .Bemberg
Miss Marcellus.
: Acc0mpanfst, Mrs. E. M. Roam.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24

\ Save your horse feed and use Fly
Nets. Buy Them of Wolbert Hard
ware Co... and get the best value for
your money. Prices from, 5OAcents to
$3.50 each. n 4 7 n - ~ \ e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
COUNTY TREASURER HERE.
says. Prospects Tor Fns Crops
New County Arc Good.

August Liebig Of McClusky. Sheri.
dan county, was In the city Wednes.
day calling on old friends and tran
sacting business. Mr.. Liebig is one
OF the prominent men Of the new
county and 10 serving as county treas.
urer. In an interview with q Trib.
une reporter he stated that the pros.
poets for e bumper crop were never
better ct any time since he has been
In the state. M 'r'3-. .. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
BiNoHEkHElMERs COLLECTION.
Will Remain at 9tate Historical So.
ciety Museum Another Year.

~ Curator Fish OF. the state historical
society, has received word from Mr..
Bingenheimer Of Mandan, that he
will allow his collection OF curios to re-
main at the museum for another year
at least. The collection ID one OF the
finest that IL on exhibition Ct the CAPT
tol building and the society 10 exceed
ingly grateful to the..Eentleman for
his kindness In the matter: ,5.%, T..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24

II you are building q house, don't
overlook the item of Box Cutters for
your roof. it is made to fit any
house, by the Wolbert Hardware Co.
It puts a finished look to your house
and In the end saves you money. Try
1t. Call on them for prices. 1t wants
to be nut In place when the house is
being built. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
TWO REAL ESTATE DEALS
State Auditor 1rightbiIl Purchases 4
Home on Fourth St.

F. E.. Young engineered two real
estate deals this week, the first one
being the sale of the w. E. Lair res
idence on Fourth street to State Audi
tor Brightbil1. Mr.. Brightbill will
take possession of the property as
soon as he can move his household
goods to this city.
In the second deal Carl Peterson
comes into possession of the residence
formerly owned by Frederick Herr
mann on Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
u essiRs,s pSath Hell.

Al oAlcial sstipnats pisces the mum.
.bse OF bodies of the earthquake VIC.
tims recovered IN Msssina. sicily. q
16O00 and of thoss still = the ruins q
1900. Both nSsrss ~ the minimum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24

Special.
so feet new garden hose for $3.2
at Faunces. Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24

The news wants q brass band OF
ganized for Leeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24

Go see Busch and get pair of those
81 Mems 0xfords for $2.95.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24

Ladies' and Misses Oxfords, mostly
small sizes, $1.S5. Go see Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24

Ladies' Oxfords, $1.S5. Go Sc
Busch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

President of the United States. They
fought Mr.. Taft, candidate of the Re
publican party for the Office of Presi-
dent, at the polls last fall They openly
declared a vote for their county candi-
dates was of more importance than a
vote for President of the United States.
So far as they could they made the
state of Utah secede from the Union.
They openly and constantly declared
their inability to get along under the
laws of the nation, and set Utah in the
attitude of opposition TO every power
and every official Of the country.
There can be no peace in Utah while
the party holds Office in Salt Lake.
They will constantly force the publica-
ton of untrue and slanderous state
ments about the people. They will con-
stantly embron all residents of the
states capital. They have determined
not to be placated, not to be pleased,
not to be citizens of the United States.
The American party has outlived its
usefulness. Defeating 1t, our peO-
pie can live together in peace, and In
the observance Of all laws. Defeat the
American party, and Utah can return
to its place as one of the splendid
states Of the UniOn-and no longer re-
main self-advertised as plunged in an
amending fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
VIEW OF THE TAX EXPERTS.

Gathered at Louisville last week were
some two hundred of the best equipped
tax men in the United States. Most of
them are interested in the system of
levying and the method of collecting
taxes. Some of them are fairly entitled
to the appellation of experts.
Among other things they gave their
approval to the plan for an income tax.
Under their approval after fair discus
sion, the states they represent are like
ly to give Endorsement to the amend
ment to the nations constitution pro-
viding for that means Of raisiUr ~
enue
If three-fourths Of the states shall
approve that action Of the general con-
gress, the difficulty encountered in the
time of the Cleveland administration
will have been obviated. And a law
that seems just and fair to all men will
certainly receive the approval of the
supreme court Of the United States.
Much good came from the delibera-
tiOns Of the tax men at Louisville. II
is a matter of qualification that Utah
was represented at that meeting by
two members of the state board Of
equalization, and the secretary of the
board.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
1T HAS LIVED TOO LONG.

Without at all raising the question as
to whether there ever was use and pub
lie benefit in the existence of the Amer
lean party, We believe it is easily
proven that the party under that hon
ored name has passed its period Of use
fulness. 1t has come TO stand for the
control Of the city by Tom Kearns, ut
terly and completely. 1t has come to
be the party OF hatred and intolerance,
of strife at home, and of the defama-
ton Of Utah throughout the world.
Nothing could quite so concIusiveIy
prove that fact as the recent record Of
the managers and chief opponents of
the American party while the President
of the United States was a guest in the
city.
From the day it became certain the
President would come to Salt Lake, the
American party. more definitely than
for any other thing, stood for the max
ing of trouble. The men chiefest in
controlling nominations, in awarding
offices. in putting the city on record for
good and i'll, launched themselves into
a campaign Of ill-tempered and pesti-
lent annoyance. They would not be
satisfied with anything. They con-
demned the committees before one sin
gle act was done. They telegraphed 10
the world falsehoods in connection with
the plans for Mr.. Tafts entertainment,
and bolstered their ISLANDERS with acts
Of the grossest boorishness here at
home.
There was not the slightest need for
the scandal they raised, and the only
offensive Incidents in that connection
were the angry and shameful actions of
the men who have fastened themselves
upon and largely monopolized the
American party.
II is very clear that so long as those
men are in control salt Lake Will not
be at peace with any portion Of the ma
ton. Thesa same men declared they
we're ashamed Of Theodore Roosevelt,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
SCRAPS.

The mayor of Baltimore says that one
good light is worth a dozen policemen.
More than S50,O0O0O0 worth of soap is
made and sold in the United States
every year.
An official estimate places the num-
Der of dairy COWS in the United States
at p, 100000.
More coal is mined by machinery, in
proportion TO the total output, in Ohio
than in any other state.
Some varieties of rice ripen in two
months after planting, while others re
ouire up to six months of cultivation.
New York city has been increasing its
birth rate for the last ten years. For
the twelve months just passed It has
been twenty-eight to the thousand in
habitants.
In recent trials Of the Pollak- Virag
high-speed telegraph between Berlin
and Konigsberg, a distance of 430 miles,
$500 distinctly recorded words were
transmitted in five minutes.
It is remarkable that. Notwithstanding
the love and devotion of a Jewish
mother, there seems to be no trace of
a real Jewish lullaby. Those known are
of a recent origin.-American Hebrew.
There is the promise of much cheaper
ice in New York city next summer, no
matter what the natural crop may be.
for there will be many more artificial
plants in operation than ever before.
Harry P. Whitney began his business
training as a bank clerk at 500 a week.
He now has charge of the $50. O00, 600 es-
tate left by the elder Whitney, and it
is said that his trusteeship has increased
the family fortune.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
If THEY ARE FREEMEN.

John s. Bransford was nominated as
the American party candidate for
mayor, But the manner of his naming
win not soon be forgotten by the peo-
pie who preferred one or other of the
opposing candidates. Never in the his
tory of any free state have citizens been
so bullied and beaten into the support
Of one candidate, or so brutally pun
ished for allegiance to another.
If the men who could not see their
way clear to support Mr.. Bransford are
the freemen they boast of being, they
will not soon forget the treatment to
which they were subjected by the
bosses Of the American party.
They will not soon forget the PROPOSE
tions that were made to them; the
promises in which they had the weak
ness to believe, the threats and the
open punishments that were admin
istered 10 them.
And If they are at all the independent
citizens they claim to be, they will not
further follow the one party Of boss
rule in the city Of Salt Lake.
There can be no pretense that Tom
Kearns is not in entire control of the
American party. There can be no dis
putting the fact that he is using that
party for his own personal and selfish
ends. And there is no need of hoping
he will forgive the affront of past oppo-
sition.
If the citizenship of this town is to be
redeemed, it viii be done by the indie
pendent action of the large number Of
American party men and women who
were beaten down by the Tom Kearns
machine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
A REASONABLE POLICY.

All the west, all the nation, is inter-
ested in the statement of President
Taft, delivered at Spokane, in reference
TO the handling of water power rights
by the general government. It is his
plainly stated purpose to permit the use
OF the water power wherever it viii be
beneficial to the people. The granting
of fights, or the leasing of them, under
regulations prescribed by the govern
ment, and thus insuring the develop
ment Of power and its availability to
the people, Is all that can reasonably
be asked, and all that is asked.
It is the same way with all the nat
ural resources. It doesn't enrich the
nation a penny's worth to have the
latent energies maintained unused for
one nor ten nor for a hundred years.
The one thing the people demand is
that they be not robbed, be not de-
pTived Of their rights; that the re
sources of the country be not monopo-
lized by magnates who make a selfish
use of the blessings which the God of
nature has placed upon the earth.
If every water power were developed,
and placed within the use of the peo-
pie; if every drop of irrigation water
were so handled as to benefit the
largest number; if every coal mine
were worked by companies in legitimate
trade, its products digged and sold to
the people-there would be no word of
complaint
All the west will be content with the
policy put forward by President Taft.
The people don't want the water power
lying dormant. They want it in use.
They believe the government can hedge
it about with restrictions which will
make it secure for citizens. And if that
be done, the work of developing the
west, of filing the states with farms
and the towns with industry, will be
vastly advanced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court in and for the county Of Salt Lake,
state of Utah. II the matter Of the es-
tate of Alfred BenniOn, deceased. Notice
Of sale Of real estate.
The undersigned will sell at private sale
the following described tracts or land
lituated IN Salt Lake county state OF
Utah:
quarter of section eight 81, township two
(2) south, Of range one % west salt
Lake meridian, containing forty (4)
acres.
following described tract of land tO-wit:
The northwest quarter of section twelve
u2). the northwest quarter of section one
m and the northeast quarter Of section
eleven M. an i'm township three CD
south, of range two % west, salt Lake
Also an undivided one-haIf interest in
the following described property, tO-Wlt;
Commencing at the northwest corner OF
the northeast quarter Of section fifteen
90. running thence east $50 teeLf thence
south 1852 feet; thence south % degrees
"a minutes west 1O09.3 feet thence south
451z degrees west 1882 feet thence
south so degrees q minutes west y652
feet; thence north IS degrees $ minutes
west 3227.6 feet; thence south 50 degrees
80 minutes west 914.6 feet; thence north
Z .6S9.9 feet to beginning, all IN township
three 90 south, Of range two % west,
Salt Lake meridian. in Salt Lake coun-
Also an undivided one-haIf interest I'm
the certificate of sale No. 1874 from the
state of Utah to Hyrum Bateman, an
undivided One-haf interest Of which was
duly assigned to said deceased upon
which one-half interest OF said certificate
there is due and owing from the said de-
/ ceased the sum of S2T 90. which said GER
tificate is on the west halH Of the south
west quarter OF section four CD. and the
east half OF the southeast quarter OF sec
ton five Co. I'm township three 80 south.
of range two ~ west, salt Lake merid-
ian, in the county Of Salt Lake, state Of
Also an undivided one-haIf interest I'm
the sale certificate No. /. ST. from the state
Of Utah to Christopher Bateman. and
undivided one-haf interest Of said GER
tificate was duly assigned to said de-
ceased in his lifetime, and upon which
one-half interest there IS unpaid the sum
Of s27 90. Said certificate Of sale is for
fine southwest quarter Of section five o.
in township three 90 south Of range two
C2) west. Salt Lake meridian on or after
The 10th day Of October, A. D. 1909 for
cash Ten per cent Of the bid payable
at the time Of the sale and the balance
upon confirmation Of the court Written
bids will be received at No. 5l3 Temple
ton building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
AMELIA ELIZA BENNION.
ALFRED BENNION,
Administrators.
Dated Sept q, 1909.
Cannon & Stokes, Attorneys.