davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11

rived here from Nebraska Thursday
They are going to help the North Da-
kotans take care Of he bumper crop.
Fred Johnson made a business trip
to Wilton Thursday Of last week. Hi
bought a pump and now he thinks
drawing water with a bucket is too
slow for him.
Ong & Lindsey had two valuable
horses killed by lightning in the storm
Thursday.
Chas. Lindsay's family are now set
tied in heir house on the homestead.
We were hit by a few hailstones
last Thursday but not enough to dam
age anything. The prospects for an
abundant harvest was never better,
which keeps a smile upon faces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
INJUNCTION SERVED.

Injunctional papers have been serv-
ed upon the members of the board
of county commissioners Of Sheridan
county, the effect of which is to en-
join work On the new county Jail
The injunctional order was issued by
Judge Winchester. MILFORD J. Burt
editor of the Goodrish Citizen, is the
relator. The action is brought over
the expenditure of money for the
county Jail, which, it is asserted, is
unnecessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
HARRIS ON AUTO TRIP.

T. J. Harris, formerly deputy state
auditor, and now identified with the
w. L. Williamson Land company at
Lisbon, was in the city Tuesday, hav'
ing come over from Mandan with an
auto in the storm of the night before
after waiting in the rain an hour OF
so to load. He has been making an
auto trip through the new country
west of the river with a view of es-
tablishing some loan connections for
the Williamson company. They have
been on the road for some time and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
BOND ISSUE / F CARRIED c; I I D
BY. LARGE: MAJORITY
VOTE CAST WAS THE LiGHTEST
AT ANY ELECTION HELD
IN MANY YEARS.
Little Enthusiasm Worked Up-Every
One Was Probably Busy Talking
About the Storm.

The bond election carried by a ma
iority of 4S at the election held Tues
day. Four of the six wards were in
favor of the proposition. The largest
vote was polled in the Second ward,
where sc men turned out to exercise
their franchise, and the smallest were
registered at the First ward voting
place where only % turned out J =
The bonds are to be issued for the
purpose of paying for the installation
Of street crossings in the city and had
the endorsement of the city commits
sion as they thought this was the
quickest and best way to raise the
necessary money. Following we give
the vote by wards:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
MANDANlTE MARRIED HERE.
Ceremony Performed Before Small
Gathering Of Friends.

The residence of J. F. Watkins O
Fifth stree was the scene of the mar
riage of Carl P. Larsen and Miss Han
nah Fryklund. The groom is the en-
gineer in the mill at Mandan and the
bride has been a resident of THU
city for some time past.
They left on No. for their home in
Mandan. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Louis Magin of the Nc
Cabe M. E. church in the presence
of a few of the intimate friends OF
the contracting parties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
,%h y,
LOW FARES NORTHWEST.
Northern Pacific Announces coionsts
Fares, Effective, Sept. is. to
Oct. Is. =" :,

The Northern Pacific has announced
that low one-way colonist fares will
be in effect via its line daily from
September Is to October Is, 1909, in
elusive, to the North Pacific coast
and intermediate points. These fares
are for second class tickets, which
are honored in tourist sleeping cars
upon payment Of berth rate, and are
on the basis of $25 from St. Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth and Superior;
$33 from Chicago; s32 from s.: Louis
and $25 from Missouri river points.
Stopovers not to exceed ten days
each, may be obtained at stations en-
route at and west of Glendive, Mon
tana.
It has been the custom of the west
ern lines to place these fares in ef-
feet each spring and fall to stimulate
settlement of the west and northwest,
and colonist fares are the means Of
bringing into the northwest thousands
of settlers who watch for these rates
and shape their plans to migrate
when the rates go into effect. This
announcement by *he Northern Paci-
flc will be welcomed by those people
who have heard or seen for them
selves, the attractions of the North.
western states and who will this fall
remove themselves and families into
the new field to benefit by the health,
wealth and progress of the Land of
E0rtnnp"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
THE CITY
PROMPT PAWN EMIT.

w. F. Rodgers of Fargo, state agent
of the Bankers Life association of
DesMoines, Ia, was in the city today.
The late Wesley G. Matchan, M. D..
had one certificate in the Bankers
which Mr.. Rodgers paid in full. Proof
of death was filed with the company
August 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
ULRIcH GOT DECISION.

In the six-round bout at the Bijou
theatre Tuesday night between Curley
Ulrich and George Guenther the de-
cision was given to the former.
There was a fair sized crowd pres
ent and they report that there was
some fast work by both men but moth
ing that approached the sensational
The men are on their way to Seattle
and are giving number Of exhibi
tions in the various cities on the way
out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
SELLING SOME LOTS,

Irving Ackley is meeting with sue
cess in disposing of lots in Miles City
Mon. This is to be one of the pet
cities of the Milwaukee road and they
propose to do great things for it in
the future as other roads have done
for favorite towns. The Milwaukee is
one of the roads that does things, as
has been proven by the course in this
state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
The Co|de'InRu||e
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Home grown Cucumbers for -. Csc
Fresh picked Peas, 3 quarts 80. Csc
Best Cider Vinegar, per gal. 80. Csc
Three large boxes hard wood
Toothpicks for ............... 10c
A full assortment of pot covers,
pie plates and cake plates each csc
Early June Peas, per can ....... 1oc
Large size Jelly Glasses, per doz. SOC
Pint Fruit cans, per doz. ....... Coo
Quart Fruit Cans, per doz. ...... Csc
Half Gal. Fruit Cans, per doz. -. SOC
Quaker yellow or white meal, 2
pkgs. for CSC
Fresh Eggs, per doz. .......... Csc
Good Dairy Butter, per lb. ...... Csc
Fresh Fruits at our usual low price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
PERSONAL.

w. E. Hunt, president Of the
Northwestern Mutual Investment Co..
of Fargo, was in the city Monday and
Tuesday transacting business and Wis
iting friends. Mr.. Hunt was formerly
sheriff of Cass county.
Thomas Hall, secretary of the
railroad commission, was in Mandan
Tuesday afternoon on business con-
nected with his Office.
w. D. Austin, deputy state treas
urer, was in Fargo on a business trip
over Monday. He reports the Gate
City as being in fine shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11

Following are the advertised letters
for the week ending, Aug. 9.
Anderson, Mrs. P.
Austin, William.
Ash, Elmer
Brady, Basil E.
Burgess, Geo. E.
Bach, John (2)
Collier, Geo. B.
Davis, Ethel
Daum, Louis
Daugherty, M. B.
Elliott, Ray
Ellis, Chas.
Engelstad, Lucas
Fowler, Charlie
Fendex, Johnson
Faister, John
Hartwell, Chas. B.
Hathaway, Ed.
Josephenson, Emma.
Johnston, Emil
Kambitz, Joseph
Murray. Mrs. Grace.
Mellor, James c (2)
Mckenzie, Goldie
Nichols, VIM. L.
Olgerson, G.
Zadden, M. M.
Peter, Y.
Price, w. Beebe
Rash, Leonard
Strand, William a.
Thompson, Geo. D.
Smith, Mrs. Louisa
Smith. Mrs. Josie
strubud, John
Sherwood, Frank
Stanley, Frank
Sretter, Anna
Sretter, Anna
TWIN, w. H.
Ujtergrove, Rosie
Ustnid, Sergt. H. A.
Yeater, Harrison
The above list will be held two
weeks, after which it will be sent to
he Dead Letter Office at Washington,
3. G. H.
Agatha G.. Patterson, P. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
E. H. Mcconkey, Prop
PHONE NO. 10.
Grand Pacific Hotei 0uildtnR

Two Million Bottles.
of Perry Davis Painkller sold every year.
Think Of It'll And every bottle is lessening
health and happiness! This wonderful house
hold remedy stops the pain of sprains, burns
or bruises. 1t relieves rheumatism or neural
gia. 1t cures colds, cramps, collie, diarr;;
trouble. The new size bottle is IS cents and
hoea. There ought to be a bottle. on youe
shelves just now, ready for the, first sign of
there is also the SO cent size. Be sure your
druggist gives you Perry Davis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
Piano Sale

J. M. Ward has, been authorized to
sell all of my present stock Of pia-
nos: most of which are new, two are
slightly used. Unusual discounts will
be made to clear this present stock
and in as short a time as possible.
Paul E. Johnson, First National Bank
Building, Fourth street.
The want ads are important to you
when it comes 70 make a difference
what sort of furnished room you live
in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11

6 Try Tribune Want Columns.
Try Tho Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11

TryT'A Tribune Want Columns.
Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
Pure Spices, GIN

for the picking and xIr,7k5rr
preserving season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11

Lot s., Silk mulls, organizes,
mercerized foulards, meroerized
suitings worth to SOC per I'D.
Sale price = -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11

Lot 4. Figured silk mulls
and organdies,s silk finished
crepes, values to 500 per yd.
Sale price: i ?. 3 5.~ y. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following are the advertised letters
for the week ending, Aug. 9.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
MARCHING CLUB
GETTING READY FOR FALL CAM
PAIoN-HousE WARMING OF
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATIONS.

The Young Mems Democratic club
expects to take an active part in the
coming municipal election. A com
mittee has been appointed for the
purpose of reorganizing and perfect
ing the marching club, which duster-
clad and white-capped, has often
marched in Stark county parades.
The club held a housewarming in
it's new home in the Mckinley block,
Market and Seventh streets, last night.
Seventy-five members were present
and the meeting was one of the most
successful recently held. A social ses-
sion, characterized by good feeling
and good fellowship, followed the
transaction of business. Euchre was
played and light refreshments were
served.
1t has been decided to extend to
all members the privileges of the club
rooms on Monday nights. The trus-
tees, although empowered to rent the
hall, were instructed 70 reserve it for
members on Mondays. Application
blanks for membership are obtainable
from the secretary.
The next meeting will be held on
March Is.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04

According to the estimate of Engi-
neer Starrett it will cost $7,202.97 to
make the improvements that are con-
templated on Woodland avenue, be-
tween Grover street and Grand ave-
nue. Councilman Aungst asked for
further legislation from the solicitor.
CLERKS DEPARTMENT.
Clerk Lloyd read the ordinance which
established a new grade on Blgin ave-
nue., the new approach to the Mckinley
monument This was the third read
ing and 1t was passed.
The OF Ginance passed few weeks
ago fixing a grade for South Dewalt
street, between Reynolds street and
Cedar street, will not be changed by
the council and stands as 1t was pass
ed.
Council Aungst, chairman of the
committee on streets and alleys, asks
that all persons interested in the i'm
provements contemplated on Sher-
rick avenue and those opposed to the
measure to meet in the engineers Of
flee Friday night at 7.30 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
TRUSTED CLERK MISSING;
WANTED BY THE POLICE

Samuel G. Lavenson, former trusted
clerk at the store of the Globe Cloth
Ing company, is being searched for
by the police on charge of stealing
1857 from the store Sunday morning.
An affidavit for his arrest was filed by
Louis Il. Cohen, manager of the com
pany, Monday, and Chief Smith has
sent a description of the clerk to a
number of cities. Davenson, who was
president of the retailer clerks un-
ion is married and his wife and three
children are at the family home in
East Seventh street, His wife, when
representatives of the firm called at
the house. said he had left the house
at O'Clock Sunday morning, saying
he was going to Pittsburg with his
employer to purchase goods and that
she had no further information re-
garding him.
The money alleged to have been
stolen was part of the receipts of the
store for Saturday, which together
with checks taken in that day, which
had been placed in the safe when the
store closed Saturday night. When
a member of the firm visited the store
Sunday morning he found the cash
drawer empty
Lavenson is A years old, weighs 165
pounds and is 5 feet, inches in
height. His hair is black. streaked
with gray and when last seen he wore
q short, dark mustache. He is a ci-
garet smoker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
SPRINKLE Or
PAY THE COST
DRASTIC MEASURE IN OHIO LEG.
IsLATuRE AFFECTING CITY AND
lNTERuRRAN RAILROADS
BITTER FIGHT is ON

Governor and Republican Machine
Clash over Program-Latter Insist
Upon Do-Nothing PoIiey-oppose
Canal Appropriations.l
Columbus, March 1.-When the leg
islature reconvened this evening Rep
resentative Bell introduced bill to
authorize councils to sprinkle the
rights of way of street or interurban
railway companies If after 60 days,
the company fails to comply with no.
tice from council to DO such sprink-
ling. The proposed bill makes the
cost of such work ordered by the
council a lien on the property of the
company.
An open, hostile fight, between Gov
ernor Harmon and the state RepuDli-
can machine began today.
1t came about through the message
sent out by the Republican organiza-
ton to the Republicans in the legis-
lature that no further legislation
should be enacted, excepting the ap-
preparation bill and possibly the peni-
tentiary bill.
The fight may go so far as to pro
long the session beyond March IL, the
final adjournment date, set by the as
sembly through joint resolution. The
Democrats are threatening to hold
up the appropriations for all state pur-
poses until the assembly takes some
action in taxation reform. The Demo
Gratis can hold up the appropriations
If they stand together, since every ap-
preparation requires O two-thirds vote
Governor Harmon fears that the Re-
publicans purpose to kill the peniten-
tiary bill or at least to cripple it so
that the proposed new industrial sys-
tenn for the penitentiary shall be plac-
ed in a sorry plight.
The senate has gone on record as
against any taxation reform this year
What the governor wants most of all
is the establishment of a taxation
committee to replace the multiplicity
of commissions, and taxation boards
that have held sway and built up poIit
ical machines.
The state Republican organization
has given out the word that there shall
be no step of this kind.
Speaker Mooney in the house is
planning morning and afternoon ses-
sions to dispose of the immense
amount of work to be done.
Death through lack of consideration
is now promised to the proposed probe
of state departments and institutions
A similar death awaits the proposed
probe of Cincinnati and Cleveland
The entire canal system of the state
was under a terrific fire of criticism
in the senate finance committee this
afternoon. Senator Patterson of Ash
land, led the assault by asking the
committee to cut from the canal ap-
preparation the sum of. 1920. 900 and
place that amount to the credit of the
good roads movement.
The house committee gave the ca
nails a total of approximately 1862 900,
in addition to the canal earnings.
Senator Tod believes that the canals
should be abandoned forthwith and
that therefore they should not get an
other penny of state funds.
Meantime friends of the canals are
rallying to their defense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
". & |. {. OFFICIALS
INSPECT NEW WORK
IN BREWSTER YARDS

The extensive construction work 60
ing on at and near Brewster for the
new w. & L. E. terminal was thor
| oughly inspected Monday by Receiver
B. A. Worthington and party of 9TH
er officials from the cOmpany's head
| quarters at Cleveland. The status of
| the work at present was ascertained
| and an idea was gained of when sec
| tons Of the work will be finished.
According to Mr.. Worthington the
work of building will begin in about
two weeks. This will be on the TWEEN
ty-four stall roundhouse. The coal
tipple and clinker put will also be built
as soon as possible With this the
most important of the immediate con-
struction work completed, the road
could be operated through Brewster
1t was estimated by MIR. Worthington
that this work could be finished in
side of three months, which would
bring the date of opening the line
20 through traffic to the middle of
June.
The yards will be completed by that
time and perhaps a little sooner Work
is being done already on the wards.
The final leveling of the grade is now
going on. A steam shovel which has
been at work west of Brewster on the
Orrville line will go to work on the
yards Tuesday, making the second
shovel at work in the yards. Ties
and steel have been sent to the ground
but none has been laid as yet
The large shops to be centered at
Brewster are a matter of the future.
Owing to the fact that the road can
not secure sufficient funds while under
the receivership the construction of
the shops will be held up for some
time. However, since the Hartman
interests without doubt own the road
the receivership will not last much
longer, only until, it is thought, the
outstanding obligations incurred by
the Gould interests can be squared.
AS soon as the company has it's round
house and division point at Brewster
in working order the removal of the
shops from Canton, Norwalk and other
places will be a comparatively simple
matter but will be undertaken grad
ually. In time the company will have
its entire shop department for both
engines and cars centered at Brew
ster.
Work on the connection at Navarro
between the Toledo division and the
south end of the cut off is going very
slowly owing to the title of the right
of way not being entirely cleared up.
If the right of way is secured ac-
cording TO the company's plans the
work will be finished in two months
and the lower portions of the cut off
will be used by through traffic
The large rock cut a few miles east
of Brewster, which was the greatest
problem TO the construction engineers
is now finished and will be ready for
laying the track as soon as it can be
drained and ditched. One of the finds
which will save the company much
money for ballast is large gravel
bank little west Of Brewster Great
Quantities Of ballast will be used on
the tracks in the Brewster yards. This
will save the expense of hauling from
the Warrington pit near Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
.RASOR WANTS STATE TO
PAY HIS EXPERT WITNESS

Medina, o., March 1.--Attorneys for
Guy Rasor, on trial charged with the
murder Of Orie Lee, announced in
court that an Akron physician who
had examined so-called blood stains on
Rasor's overcoat, refused to testify
unless allowed expert fees.
The attorneys called attention to
the $40 an four fee paid DR.. Spencer
OF Cleveland, the states blood stain
expert, and asked that reasonable
allowance be given the expert for
the defense They said Rasor could
not afford TO pay the required amount.
Decision was reserved.
The defense wishes to bring expert
proof that the stains on Rasor's over
coat were old at the time of Orie
Lees murder. Rasor says the stains
came from his own hand when it was
cut by the explosion Of gun.
Roy Fisher, young man who work
ed In the potato patch with Rasor,
said Rasor acted naturally before he
was told Orie Lees body had been
found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
OSNABURG.

Osnaburg, March 1.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wack and daughter Alice, oi
Canton, spent Sunday with the lat
tel"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Werner.
j. G. Boyer and son Clifford, OF Can.
ton, spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Martin Boyer.
Leon Holwick, of Canton. spen
Sunday at home.
Elger Zuber spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zuber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith and baby
of Canton, spent Sunday with rela.
tives in town.
Andrew Harter is still confined tc
his home on account of sickness.
The Harmony Branch, w. G. T. u
will meet at the home of Mrs Eugene
Bourquin on Friday afternoon.
Rev. Hedges is holding revival meet
ings in the KOuntze Memorial Luther
an church and great interest is man
ifested. Morning services at 10 o'clocl,
and evening services at o'clock
Mrs. Bostrick, of the state of Wash
ington, is visiting with Rev. and Mrs.
j. H. Hedges.
William Young, of Minerva, spent
Sunday with his friend. William
Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. C. Reinhart and
daughter Hazel, and Gladys Spies
spent Sunday at the home of H. M.
WerntZ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
JUNCLES FIGHT
ONE MAN SHOT AND ANOTHER
ROUGHLY HANDLED DURING
DRINKING BOUT IN A SALOON.

During fight in a saloon at ZIG
Madison street in THE Jungles" dis
trict, at midnight Monday night.
Mike" Moon was shot and seriously
wounded. Philip Seller a section fore
man on the w. & L. E. railroad was
arrested, charged with the shooting.
Twenty or thirty Roumanians were
in the saloon, many of whom. if is
said, were intoxicated. Among them
were Moore and Seller. According to
the story told the police these two
men got into a quarrel, during which
Seller fired three shots. One bullet
struck Moore's right shoulder. In an
instant half a dozen men surrounded
Seller and disarmed him and then he
was roughly used He was struck in
the face several times and every time
that he received a blow some of his
teeth seemed to be knocked from his
mouth. This was the situation when
Patrolman Patrick Rifle put in an
appearance and took charge of Seller.
The patrol wagon was called and both
men were sent to the police station,
where Dr. T. H. Landor, prison sur
geon, was waiting. The doctor could
not locate the bullet which entered
Moore's shoulder and taken an upward
course, being imbedded in the mus
cles of the neck, it is thought. Moore
was bandaged and placed in a cell
and then the injuries of Seller were
looked after. They are painful but
not serious. Patrolman Rifle said
that Joe once had taken the revolver
and ran away with it. When Rifle
first met Moore he refused to go to the
police station, saying that if he lived
and got better until morning he would
come up and see a physician. Sellers
wife called upon him in the prison
about l o'clock, taking home with
her the railroad keys that her husband
carried, so that there should be no
delay in his work
Moore it is believed will recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
JEFFRIES WILL FIGHT
If He CAN GET IN SHAPE

Chicago, March 1.-Jeffries made the
following announcement tonight: "Ill
fight Johnson provided l can get in
such condition that l believe / can
whip him. am training now with the
intention OF finding out just how good
l am. 1t will take weeks to learn
just what / am capable Of doing in
actual ring work. Until then the
question of match with Johnson
must remain an open question"