davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-16

American Surety Co. of New York, as
sureties, in the amount Of $4,000 be-
ing approved by the states attorney
as to form, was upon motion APPROX
ed by the board as to suficiency.
The time for the opening Of bids
for bridges having arrived the follow
ing proposals were received and
opened. .a'..,''-.'.
Joliet Bridge &, iron Co.,
span bridges .~.........,c$3,7l 2.OO
Joliet Bridge & Iron Co., =
1 beam (no repairs includ:) s,165.oo
Hewett Bridge Co. span w. T.
bridges ~. . -: 4,10o.0o
Hewitt Bridge Co., I beam, y
(including repairs) ,,:... $4,000
a, X. sBane 81 &,.,-Co., {span -;
bridges ..:.:N.:.. .>..... ~. !, 625-00
A. Y. Bane & Co., beam,
Ono repairs .:.:...... $4,000
Baker Bridge Co., span
bridges ..:.. ...........:.. $4,000
Baker Bridge Co., beam Ono
.repairs) j. :...!.. ......... 10000
Baker Bridge Co., I beam,
(including repairs) ....... 3,491.00
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-16

Powers Elevator Co., bridge ,~s
material ........ ........ .. 1921
North Star Lumber Co., bridge 80.
FL material ...'..... .......... 800
III The. report, of Coroner e. G. Field
In the case of john Doe was received
and the following bills contained
therein allowed: 4.4
E. G. Field, coroners fees and
Durlal ........ .......... .$55.oo
Frank Barnes, coroner's wit
The report of John F. Fort, regis
ter5of deeds, for the month of July,
showing receipts of $4,000 was re-
ceived and, filed. Henry Hartley hav-
ing made affidavit that at the time
Of assessment for the year 1902 he
had no personal property and at said
time he was a resident of South Da-
kota, his tax for said year was upon
motion cancelled.
In view of the fact that.is has been
reported that the bridge commonly
known as the "Falconer bridge" is
unsafe, the board upon motion decid-
ed to have an expert engineer to ex-
anime the same and report to W. H.
Webb, Jr., and Edw. G.. Patterson,
who were appointed as committee
on same.
y Upon motion the board adjourn
ed to meet August Gath, 1909.
Minutes of August 25th, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all commissioners present.
The minutes of August Sd were
read and approved.
The auditor was upon motion in
structed to write to the city engineer
as to boulevarding around the court
| house block and to request him to
consult with Commissioners Webb
and Patterson, the committee ap-
pointed by the board.
The resignation of DR.. T. M. Nc
Lachlan, as a member Of the county
board of health, lowing to the fact
that the United States Govt. had re-
quested his resignation as official
physician of the Indian School at Bis
marck) was upon motion accepted.
Upon motion w. L. Watson was
appointed road supervisor of Mcken-
zie township.
The board upon motion resolved to
maintain four lights on the cou t
house grounds provided the city con
tinues the lights at the intersection
of Thayer and 5th streets and Rosse1
and 9Th streets.
The following bills were upon mo-
tion allowed.
&c. G. Thysel, road work .....S 5000
Wachter Dray & Transfer Co.,
road work ......... 4U9.ot
The board upon motion adjourned
t'to meet on Tuesday, Sept. 14th, 1909
l. w. HEALY,
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-16
THE LOADED GUN.
A Most Dangerous Thing to Have
~ Around the Home.

A Most Dangerous Thing to Have
.4,r Around the Home.
The loaded pistol in the home Is an
object Of danger. wherever 1t may Oe
placed. To be of any use In an emer-
gency it must be within easy reach.
If It is within easy reach it may figure
in a homicide or suicide. The sud-
denly awakened person may XIX
member Of the household by mistake.
A. child may find it and explode it. Ii
It is not within easy reach it might
as we'll be In shop downtown as far
as resisting burglars or serving a use
full purpose is concerned. If it is put
away as a curiosity it should always
be unloaded. If the weapon. is a relic
of the past, a specimen of an ancient
form of gunmaking. it is just as IN
teresting with it's chambers empty as
with them filled.
OF course pistols may be put away
loaded with the full intention OF haV-
ing them safely fired or unloaded later
and then forgotten. This is matter
that cannot be neglected without dan
ger. The loaded gun is menace 10
life as long as it remains loaded and
within reach. Even at the bottom OF
a trunk it is possible cause Of trouble
1t behooves everybody to make sure
that. there are none Of these hidden
weapons on the premises. to be found
by rumma ging children or suddenly
disclosed in the course of housecleap-
ing or changes. Washington Star
Tho Wolf In Disguise.
Once upon a time wolf who was
going after the farmers chickens took
the advice of a fox and disguised
himself in sleeps clothing.
For" said the fox. IF the dogs see
you they will take you for harmless
lamb and let you pass"
+ When the disguised wolf was near
the ciickeu house he beard the dogs
barl, and saw them running toward
him al the top Of their speed.
II am fool" said the wolf. For
now the dogs think am a lamb and
have no feat Of me will change my
nlind. get ,!i Of this incumberins
fc,oIiliny and make winning tight.
I But before he could get the garment
sf,ff The dogs were upon him and Look
his lite
Moral. = II is easier &c change your
miro! than rurr cla,hins.-New YORK
{ Herald - 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-16
FUN At PAINTED WOODS LAKE.

FUN AT PAINTED WOODS LAKE.
Painted Woods Lake, Mclean Coun,
ty, N. D., Sept. 13.-Painted Woods
Lake is becoming quite celebrated
resort. Il Arrangements have been
made for good time for all next
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Morgan's orchestra will be on hand
both afternoon and evening.
Hunters will find supplies of all
kinds on hand at Every's landing,
Painted Woods Lake.
The fishing is good and the anglers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-16

HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED.
Take your old hat to Nichols and
Nichols to be made like new. Cleaned.
reblocked and all new trimmings for
$780, Very finest work. Delivered
in three to five days. 'f'~ IF .&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-16

are having fine sport.
Don't forget that on Saturday, the
18th, afternoon and evening, there
will be fine, music and a good social
time y $$+ss' ...~. r. rE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-16

c.. M. Porter, span bridges. 100000
C. M. Porter, I beam, Gin
GLIDING repairs) ......... 3,866.OO
Minneapolis Bridge & Iron
d Co., span bridges 3,925.00
Minneapolis Bridge & Iron
Co., + beam, no bid :.....
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co.,
span bridge ............. $4,000
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co.,
beam $4,000
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co.,
The bid of the Fargo Bridge &
Iron Co., was upon motion accepted
and contract entered into, for $4,000
for two 40 it. and SO it. span
bridges according to plan B, and re-
pairs on Menoken bridge of $125.O0
Total contract .............$4,125.O0
The following bills were upon mo-
tion allowed:
Mrs. John Will, rent, July,
Mrs. Adams ...............$ 5.O0
R. N. Stevens, expense, liquor
licenses ............. l4.oo
D: J.. McGillis, sheriff fees,
June. ....... ............. lZu.SU
E. H. McConkey, mdse. Mary
Wils0n ...... .......... S.oo
He. Meacham, repairs JAIL. 1885
Bismarck Hospital, keeping
Geo. Andahl ............... 300
II. Lehman, rent for Mrs. Avery
j.. July .......... 500
H. P. Knappen, stationery,
June y. 70
Palladium Pub. Co., printing
and advertising August 49,. 4637
S. F. Mathews, subpoenaing wit
nesses Justice court 500
Palladium Pub. Co., printing
and advertising July ....... 5000
Palladium Pub. Co., stationery,
July .....>.. ............. 700"
Bismarck Stationery Co., sta
tionery ............. 1920
A. C. Hinckley, expense justice
A. c.. Hinckley, expense justice
court 80. 375
E. H. Richards, mdse. for
Plunkett ,. . 500
A. G. Hinckley, expense insan-
ity board .................. LOO
G. A. Burton, rent for Lund-
berg, July ................ S."'
Bismarck Water Supply Co.,
water, July ...s.............. Su."9
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
typewriter -. .......... va
G. W. Henz1er, livery Co. roads $500
o. B. Olson G Son, road sup
plies ......... .............. 1I1
II. l.. Hanson, road work -. 400
Geo. H. Berg, road work...... 500
John Landenberger, road work 500
Henry Small, road work 49,. $50
J. r.. Williams, road work -. $50
]. w. Sears. road work -. -, 400
F. o, Bailey, road work . ~ ~. $50
Chas Wilmot, road work !. ESQ
]. r. Williams, road work -. F# $50
6. B:sWilmot, road work 24.o0
C. B. Wilmot, road work ct. 24.o0
VIM. Wilmot, road work 3D., $50
Fred Klauwitter, road work, 1850
A. G. Hinckley. livery Co. road 1900
Theron Ellison, road work :. $500
Phillip Harvey, road work ~. 61.o0
Wachter Dray u Transfer Co, II
road work B !. !. !. Il. Z. $50 ....., 90. 90
Wachter Dray y Transfer Co., 81
bridge work US. u. g. 1910
Wachter Dray y Transfer Co. M
repairs and supplies IS. 24.s0,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-16
An Opportunity For Him.

. Nose Foreace Mrdentiyi Tell me,
Miss Angie. may Il contribute to yo'r
future happiness? Miss Angie-Well,
Mr.. Forpacs. as accepted Abe GIN
gerbread hast ebenin' dere is weddin'
presents 10 he thought ob. to be shuah>s
Judge. .@l. -,...s,. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-16

The only conclusive evidence of a
mans sincerity is that he give him.
SELF for principle. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-16

Try tribune Want Columns.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-09
ROOSEVELT SCORES
SENATOR PERKINS
Declares He Has Hampered Up
building of Navy.
POLICY OF WANTON INSULT
Says So in Telegram to Governor Gil
lett--Senator Says He Has Fay
ored All Proper Naval Increase
to $135, OOO, 900.

Washington, D. G. - President
Roosevelt has declared open war on
Senator Perkins, of California, for his
connection with the anti-Japanese
sentiment on the Pacific Coast. In
telegram to Governor Gillett, of that
State, the President denounces the
Senator's public record and excoriates
him for advocating, in the present
J panese situation, what Mr.. Roose-
welt terms "a policy of wanton in
suit. !" Senator Perkins declined to
discuss the attack at any length. say
ing he preferred to leave the decision
of the American people with his pub
lie record and work.
The telegram sent from the White
House, inspired by the passage of the
anti-Japanese legislation by the Cali
tornia Legislature, is as follows:
TO Gov. Gillett, Sacramento, CAL:
Il am astounded at George C. Per-
kins' conduct He has for the last
seven years done whatever he could
% hamper us in the upbuilding of the
navy. and has acted against the real
advocates of the navy. Yet now he
advises a policy of wanton insult.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The telegram was not given out
acre, but copy of it was telegraphed
back from Sacramento and submitted
TO Senator Perkins Mr.. Perkins
smiled grimly when it was read to
him. For moment his face flushed
F but he controlled himself and made
quiet and unimpassioned statement.
He made no direct mention of Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
Il have never believed, and never
will believe" he said, "that a treaty
with foreign Power takes away
from the sovereign States the right
to regulate their own affairs. We OF
California believe that with ourselves
rests the decision of how the State
shall be policed and how it's domestic
AFFAIRS shall be regulated l do not
believe that any one will question our
assumption of those rights.
AS for the navy, | have ALWAYS
been it's friend and have worked hard
for its upbuilding. When | Joined
the Committee on Naval Affairs in
1893 our expenditure then for the
naval establishment was little more
than $23,Q00,000; the bill which will
be reported from the committee this
week will carry more than $135,OOO,,
000."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-09
Plain Shirt Waist.

The plain shirt waist is one which
every woman needs. This one can be
made as illustrated with regulation
sleeves or with plain ones that extend
in points over the hands and can be
utilized for the simple, mannish, tail
ored waist or as foundation for
daintier ones that are either tucked
to suit the fancy or cut from already
tucked material In this case butch
er's linen is simply stitched and the
waist is one of the plain, useful sort.
If it were cut from tucked material
and made with the plain sleeves
shown in the back view, it would take
on an entirely different aspect, yet
the same model is correct for both.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-09
HAPPY SOCIALIST AND
.PETERED-OJJT TRUST.
Charles Edward RUSSELL Tells IN
HaTpton's Magazine How the
Whole Country is Going.

Charles Edward Russell writes in
most interesting fashion about So
cialism in Hampton's Magazine. He
says:
The whole world is being irresist-
IDLY driven toward the Socialistic pro-
gram, and not by arguments but by
events. The Socialist knows that So
cialism is inevitable. not because Of
any set Of reasons nor by propaganda,
nor by conversions, but because evo-
luton, the process of conditions, the
immutable laws of human develop
ment makesit as certain as the sun
He knows that man to whom this
fact is obscured to-day will see it
very clearly tomorrow Hence ne
Socialist is not much concerned be-
cause he knows that the stars in their
courses are fighting for him. If ever
the process seems to him slow he has
but to reflect upon the Trust, which is
Socialism S best friend.
Just as the copartnership was an
inevitable development from the sin
gle individuals effort, and the firm
was an inevitable development from
the copartnership, and the small com
pany from the firm, and the great
corporation from the small company,
SO the Trust was an inevitable devel-
opment from the great corporation,
and Socialism will be an inevitable
development from the Trust. The
Trust is, in fact, kind of Socialism,
except that it is conducted for the
personal profit of few men. Social
ism is to conduct it for the benefit of
the public.
The Trust, of course, like its pre-
decessors, the great corporation, the
small company, the firm, the copart-
nership, is only a stage in Industrial
evolution, which tends steadfastly to-
ward greater economy and greater eff
f1ciency in production. You might as
well expect water to run up hill as
evolution to go backward. The Trust
succeeds the great corporation be-
cause the Trust affords greater econ
omy and greater efficiency. But the
Trust owned by few and conducted
for private profits is an impossible
proposition in democracy, because
the power with which it clothes its
owners is greater than the power of
any government on earth, because it
reduces large numbers of men to in
dustrial slavery, and because it segre-
gates for it's owners too much of the
wealth of the land Hence the Trust
in itself is doomed and will be of
short life; and inasmuch as no power
on earth can break up the Trust so as
to restore the old days of COMPETE
ton, the obvious and only solution of
the problem is that the Government
shall own the Trusts and operate
them for the Common Good.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-09
Tn AN Parts of the State.

While Rev. and Mrs. William Car
ter, of Westville, were in the study.
an overcoat was stolen from the hall
in broad daylight.
Falling from a car at Eighth street
and Kaighn Avenue, Camden, Zacha-
riah Harris, twenty-niRe years old, OF
No. 742 Sycamore street, tract red
Sseveral ribs.
Thieves broke into the boatnouse
Of John S. Hartman and Royal Car.
ter, on Black Greek, at Bordentown.
and carried away articles valued at
over $50.
Rev. James B. Dare has been in
stalled pastor of the Lower Valley
and Cokesbury Presbyterian churches
SO numerous are the poor families
in Millville that Marshal Biggs has
decided to maintain permanent
fund for the relief of the needy
The deadlock in Paulsboro Council
has been broken by the election OF
DR.. William H. Pounds to ill the va.
cancy caused by the removal Of Couns
Gilman De Bender.
The building boom in Millyille is
increasing, and every available carr
penter, mason and painter is steadily
employed. Over forty houses have
been ordered erected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-09

"One day." related Denny to his
friend Jerry, when Oh had wandered
too far inland on me shore leave OF
suddenly found thot there was
great big haythen, tin feet tall, chas-
in me wild knife as long as yer
arm. Oh took to me heels an for
fifty miles along the road we had it
nip an tuck. Thin Oh turned into the
woods an we run for one hundred
an twenty miles more, wild him gain
IN on me steadily, OWN to his knowl-
edge of the country. Finally, just
as Oh could feel his hot breath burn
in on the back of me neck, we came
to a big lake. Wild one great leap Oh
landed safe on the opposite shore,
leavin' me pursuer COMPOUNDED and
impotent wild rage"
Faith an thot was no great
jump" commented Jerry, consider
in the runnin' sthart We had. -
Everybody's Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-09
Japanese Lesson in EconomE

An imperial rescript just issued in
Japan enjoins on all classes in the
community the need of economy and
simplicity. the Emperor saying that
for the purpose of keeping pace with
the constant progress Of the world
and participating in the blessings of
its civilization, the development of
national resources is essential. He
calls on all classes to act in unison.
to be faithful to their callings, frugal
in their domestic management, sub
missive to the dictates of conscience
and the call of duty, frank and sim
cere in their manners and Injured to
arduous trial, eschewing all indul-
gences. Nothing finer in the way of
an appeal to people has ever been
issued by uler.-Boston Traveller,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-09
HELEN MALONEY MARRIED
United at Spring Lake, NJ J., to
A. H. Osborn.
The Marriage Has the Full Sanction
of the Roman Catholic Church,
Says MIR. Maloney.

Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Helen Ma
soney, of this city, and Arthur Her.
bert Osborn, of New York City. were
married by Rev. Stephen M. Lyons in
St. GATHERINGS Roman Catholic
Church, Spring Lake, N. j., where
Martin Maloney, father of the bride.
has summer home.
The announcement of the marriage
was made by Mr.. Maloney that they
were married with the full sanction
of the church
The marriage of Miss Maloney
marks the end of an international ro-
nance that began in October, 1907.
Then Helen Maloney eloped from
her fathers summer home at Spring
Lake with Samuel r. Clarkson, of
London, who had been a guest of Mr..
Malonev
Mr.. Maloney found his daughter
in London and brought her home. It
was learned that she and Clarkson
had applied for license to wed in
London. but it had been refused be-
cause their application stated that
they had been previously married in
Montreal.
In the mean time it was discovered
that Miss Maloney had gone through
a marriage ceremony with Osborn,
then student at Princeton
The ceremony uniting Miss Ma
ioney and Mr.. Osborn was performed
by Justice of the Peace Boyd at Ma
maroneck, N. ", December %. 1905.
Miss Maloney took the name of Helen
Eugene. Pittsburg. and Mr.. Osborn
used the name of Herbert ogden,
Pittsburg.
All of this made much newspaper
talk when it became known, but the
Malonev family maintained silence.
1t was known, however, that Mr.. Ma
toney, who had been honored by
Pope Leo XIII, took up the question
Of the annulment of the marriage
both at Rome and at the archdiocese
If the Catholic church in this city.
Finally the matter was taken to
The New York courts, where action
was started for the annulment of
Miss Maloney's marriage to Osborn.
This annulment was granted on the
ground that they had never lived to-
gether.
Miss Maloney testified that she
never considered that the marriage
Joined her and Mr. Osborn as hus-
oand and wife, and that she went
through the ceremony to save her.
self from attentions of titled foreign
ers, who were regarded fayorably by
her parents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-09
A Domestic Dilemma.

A Philadelphia woman, whose
given name is Mary, as is also the
name of her daughter. had recently
engaged domestic, when, to her en-
barrassment, she discovered that the
servants name, too, was Mary.
Whereupon there ensued struggle
to induce the applicant to relinquish
her idea that she must be addressed
by her Christian name. For some
time she was rigidly uncompromising
Under the circumstances, said
the lady of the house, "there is moth
ing to do but to follow the English
custom and call you by your last
name. BY the way, what is it?"
well, num-" answered the girl,
obviously. sits Daring "-Harper's
Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-09

For the plain waist regulation sleeves
are held slightly the smarter and
there are great many women who
prefer the plain ones and there is a
choice allowed
The waist is made with fronts and
back. 1t is finished with regulation
box pleat and with neckband, and
can be worn with the turned-over col
lar illustrated or with a separate
stock as liked Both the regulation
and the plain sleeves are cut in one
piece each, but the regulation sleeves
are finished with openings and over
laps at the lower edges and gathered
into straight bands.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-09
CORNELL MEN DROPPED.
Sevcnty-flve Engineers Fail to Get by
the Examiners.

ithaca, N. y.-"Bust' notices have
been received by 1853 Cornell students
as a result of the midwinter examine.
tons. The number of students
dropped on account of deficiencies
totals more than ever before in the
history of the university. Last yeaf
ninety-seven students were dropped.
The athletic fields will not suffer
this winter as they did last. as only a
few mediocre athletic men failed tc
pass. The engineers suffered the
greatest losses, forty falling in the
mechanical engineering departm emf
and thirty-five in civil engineering.
Arts come next with thirty-one
The number who failed to pass il
other colleges are: Agriculture, TWEEN
ty-five; law, fourteen; architecture,
four; veterinary, three, and medi
cine, one.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-09
PASTOR KILLED FROM AMBUSH
His Body, Riddled With Buckshot, i.
Found in a Pond.

Houston, Miss.-The body of the
Rev w I. Hudson, pastor of the
Baptist Church here, and one of the
most prominent ministers in this
State. was found riddled with buck
shot in a pond near Houston.
Hudson left his apartment in the
Houston Hotel, and when he did moi
return at nightfall search was insti
tuted, which led to the discovery OF
the body. 1t was his custom to pre-.
pare his Sunday sermon when seated
under a tree near the pond, and it is
considered evident he was shot from
ambush when thus engaged.