davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
Wis. 6, CHICAGO 6.
tBy Associated Press.)'

aby ASSoc1ated FreSs.) = r.
Chicago, Nov. 2O.--Wisconsin and
Chicago battled to sensational six
to six tie game on Marshall Field
today and when the final whistle blew
there was no advantage on either
side. Both teams scored in the first
half but the second half was q futile
battle to push the ball across either
goal line. The result Of the game
leaves possession of second place
among the western teams still I'm
decided. This is the second six to
six tie Chicago asnplayed within the
last eight days. <..:..... .-.'--
Both teams played r. raggedly at
times and neither showed any great
football ability, the majority of the
plays were the old-fashioned sort but
now and then q forward pass and one
kick or a triple pass would be thrown
into relieve the monotony' Of old
fashioned game. While 1t is hard to
pick any one mn WHO played among
his fellows. what individual honor
there is must be given to Anderson
of Wisconsin. In the first half And
erson clearly outpunted Page. but in
the second half the kicking was prac-
tically even. Pages haphazard meth
Cd OF getting of the. punts often
caused them to shoot high In the air
for short gain. At times in the
second half. Page displayed what ap-
peared to be poor generalship and
punted after the second down and
with yard or more to gain. ga: 81 +,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
.MANDAN DEPARTMENT

ting settled in their new home.
A full house greeted the Primrose
minstrels, and all enjoyed the music
and performance.
DR.. Robt. Trealcy of Bismarck has
ben spending some days in the city
on business.
William Fortune, manager of the
Mandan Transfer Co., has been visit
ing his people in the Capital City re-
Gently.
Mrs. Hulls and little son are visit
ing Mrs. DR.. Englehard in Bismarck
Mrs. Dunlop entertained the ladies
of the Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon most delightfully."-, and a
large number were present.
The funeral of T. G. Kennedy which
was held in the st. Joseph church,
was largely attended. Burial took
place in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr. George Howe, a former we'll
known lawyer of Mandan, but now a
large rancher of New Salem, was in
the city this week acting as juryman
and improved his stay by looking up
old friends.
r., N. Stevens came in Friday morn
ing from Bismarck, having more cases
before the district court R. N. Is
popular with Morton county people.
Miss Henredson has gone to he1
home in Georgia. It is hoped that
she will entirely recover her health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
instrumentalities. it would constitute
violation Of decree Of the court. ),

instrumentalities, it would constitute
violation Of decree Of the court. "
In trial of case point was made
that standard oil was beneficient cor
poration in that it, by reason Of econ
omys in, operation, reduced price Of
its products. This. Judge Hook says.
can have no weight. 49,. *.>>.. * ..~-"s -.
Suit terminated by todays decision
was begun by direction of Attorney
General of United States, in st. Louis
on November Is, 1906. ..:,~.4z, ~ s.
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul, was
appointed special prosecutor and was
assisted by Charles B. Morrison, of
Chicago. Frank H. Poole, and F. Fl.
Graves Of department of Justice, and
w. H.-Giggins Ii Minneapolis and c.
A. Severance of St. Paul. 4 "a .* n .'' t.s ~
The Standard Oil company present
ed formidable array of legal talent
led by John G. 1Milburn OF New York.
Their defense was that present or
ganization of the Standard OIL COM
pany was result Of natural growth of
q great industry and that no statute
had been violated. / ''> .' @.s,. '' ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
Mich. 10, MINI. 6.

Minneapolis. Nov. 20.-Michigan
defeated Minnesota this afternoon in
the fiercest game seen on a western
gridiron this year by score of Is to
6. Michigan won the game in the
second half when the Wolverines
clearly outplayed the Gophers at ev-
cry stage of the game, turning six
to six tie into a Is to 6 victory. :
The game was even during the first
half, both Michigan and Minnesota
carrying the ball on consistent plug
ging and long gains half the length
of the field for touchdowns. Magid-
sohn carrying the ball over for Mich
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
STANDARD
CONTINUED From Page ~

Standard Oil company from further
continuance. under ids present forma-
ton. -
It appears from concurring opinion
written by Judge Hook that company
cannot do business under any other
form with object Of sitting compe-
tition for, he says. on this subject.
that it is thought that with end Of
the combination the monopoly will
naturally disappear, but should it not
do so, and members of combination
retire from IT. except one who might
perpetuate monopoly by the aggrega-
tion of the physical properties and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21

sigan and Walker going over for Min
nesota little later on a forward pass
from Michigan's 9 yard line.
But it was a different tale in the
second half. Minnesota could do
nothing with Michigan's powerful
line and the Wolverine ends were
rarely unable to stop the Gophers at
tack on their outposts. On the other
hand. Michigan tore big holes in the
Minnesota line and kept the ball in
Gopher territory most Of the time.
Michigan's touchdown in the second
half came when Magidsohn intercept
ed McGovern's forward pass on Min.
nesota's IS yard line and ran without
interference for a touchdown, Aller-
dice kicking goal.
Allerdice added three more points
when he kicked goal from placement
after Pattengill had made fair
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
FARGO HIGH I"
Continued from page one.)

Fargo returned for several yards. BY
series Of wide end runs Fargo forced
the ball to rs yard line where Rusch
kicked goal. Following q long punt
Spalding secured ball and run fifteen
yards for touchdown. Fargo failed
at goal. 80, ~..,.,,.. ~
Geer OF st. Paul scored late in the
second half. running behind splen.
did interference, he circled the left
end for the visitors only score. On
the kick out. st. Paul failed to catch,
and the score stood d4Tfto S. The
last touchdown was made shortly be.
fore time was called, when Rusch
beating his ends down the field pick.
ed up a long punt and ran for five
yards scoring. Kimball kicked goal.
During a part Of the last half, snow
storm whipped by brisk wind, made
the following of the play difficult.
The thermometer registered close to
the zero mark and two large bon.
fires were kept burning during the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
TRl.sTATE. WEATHER..

Washington, y. C, *Nov.@ N,--Min-
nesota: Fair In north; local SHOWS in
south portion Sunday; colder in east
and. lsoudh portions; cold wave in
southeast portion; Monday fair, mod
crate northwest winds. .@> n55s5
North Dakota - Fair continued
cold. Sunday and Monday. <, y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
CAMPBELL RESIGNED,

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 20.--James
Campbell of ,Mandan. member Of the
local normal board, has rendered hia
resignation. Mr.. Campbell Is a Man
dan attorney and it is understood that
business matters have led to his res =
tgnation. e,ss,c 80. 4s,,:,..>-., H. as,,t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Illinois H.; Syracuse g.. sjE& {
. Notre Dame 38; Wabash o. q
: ,Kanasa 20; Iowa p. ! !.
/ Nebraska s.; Denver 5. s4..s.ss,! Il: =
Carlisle s.. Brown H.. .S;f, "a =
Navy As; Davidson 6. -
Indiana &c. Purdue 3. .7s 4
Yale 81; Harvard 0. =: \ /. 5 :z7.ssst 4
Wisconsin 6; Chicago g.. ~. =
Minnesota g., Michigan 16.
Fargo High School 20; st. PauiS &
Central High 6. - Il 4
= Is .E'.-E =, ~, /, 81 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
CHRIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Even
ing song and sermon at 1870 p. M
Rev. Edgar Jones, rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
catch. on Minnesota s. 40 yard line.

"V1daI-SCna1n; OVERWHELMINGLY;
*Edmunds- Watkins; *McGovern-At-
kinson; *Freeney-Green. .s.'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2; Walk
err. Goals from touchdown, Allerdice
Farnam. Goals from placement, AL
lerdice. s"N
Time of halves-35 minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Worship Sabbath morning at II
o'clock, subject of sermon, give
Grous." Evenin subject at 1880
"Who is Responsible" The public
generally and strangers in the city
especially are cordially invited to
these services. Union Thanksgiving
service in the NJ e. Church Thurs
day, November 25th at II a. M, I'M
less a different hour is announced
from the pulpits. Sermon by the Rev
Thos. A. McCurdy, D. D., of the Pres
byterian church. Thomas A. Me-
Curdy, =. D., minister
Entire change at the oTpic Sunday
night.
The man who got his sleigh out will
have to put it away for awhile yet.
The contractors on the south N
P branch are shipping their men
west for work in southern Montana. d,
1t was a universal cry, "glad to
know Banker Moore was given pa
role sentence"
The town is again lively; lots OF
grain coming in these fine days.
MIR. and Mrs. e. A. Ripley are. get.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02
IN THE CHURCHES

L
Broadway Presbyterian.-Pray SER
vices will be held in the church Wei
nesday evening at 1880.
The Woman's Missionary society will
join with the Milan Presbyterian Wo-
mans Missionary society in program
lunch and picnic at the Watch Tower
Wednesday morning at 1920. Each
lady will provide a box of lunch.
South Park Presbyterian.-The Juu,
ior association will meet in the chape:
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. 1t will be
g flower meeting. Prayer services will
be held in the evening at 7:30.
Edsewood Baptist. - The Tri-City
Baptist Young Peoples union will give
an excursion this evening.
Tomorrow evening the bible study
class will meet at the church.
Prayer services will be held in the
church Thursday evening at 1880.
Grace Lutheran.-The Acme society
will meet this evening with Miss Alma
Sundeen. 526 Sixth avenue. Moline.
Parochial school will be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Endowment Fund society will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Emily Anderson, SAG Forty-sixth street
The church council will meet We'd
resday evening at s o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. X T. An.
|derson. 9l7 Nineteenth street.
First tMethodist.-TheW Woman's Home
Missionary society will meet tomorrow
evening with Mrs r. S. Silvis at Slvis
Those attending will meet at the Har.
per house at As and go TO Silvis N
la body
Prayer services will be held Wei
nesday evening at 1880.
The WOmans Foreign Missionary
society will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. s. E. Mattison. 1872 Twen-
|tieth street.
Saturday evening at 7:30.
Zion lutheran.-This evening the
Young Peoples society will meet with
Miss Anna Nelson, Fifth street and
ITwenty-ffth avenue, Moline. Those
who will serve are Miss Anna Nelson,
Miss Clara Ackerlind. Miss Edna An
derson, V. e. Gergren and Olof Andren-
son. Those attending will meet at the
chapel at Z: 80 and go in a body.
Tuesday the Christian Workers Will
| meet at the chapel.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 the Mustard
Seed society will meet with Mrs. Hulda
Erickson. 72S Eighteenth-and-a-ha
avenue, Moline
| First Swedish Lutheran.-The trus
tees will meet this evening.
The Young Peoples society will give
q boat excursion; tomorrow evening.
| Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Mis-
sionary society will meet with Mrs ]
is. Carlson, Twelfth street and Fiftf
avenue.
Thursday evening the Young Peo
tple's society will meet at the church
Prayer services will be held in con
Inection with this service.
United Presbyterian.-The Kate Hill
missionary society will meet tomorrow
Ievening with thte Misses Moller. 14i'
Fifth avenue.
Prayer services will be held Wed
Inesday evening at the church.
| Spencer MemoriaI.-The bible stud
lclass will conduct evangelistic service
at the new park. corner Eleventh ave
Inue and Fortieth street. this evening
lE. H. Osborne of Davenport will Civ
ian address and there will be goo
music.
Central Presbyterian.-Pray sci
vices will be held in the church Wej
lnesday evening at 1880. Rev. Mario
Humphreys win lead the meeting. In
mediately following the prayer servic
!, the Sunday school teachers will mee
The Woman's Missionary society Wi
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02
HIT ON HEAD By
A FALLING DOOR
Little 2.year.Old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wright Sustains Serious
Injury in Accident.

The 2-vear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wright. 3l2 Twenty-secOnd street
was severely injured yesterday after
noon by the falling of barn door
from its hangings The child was
playing near the door of the barn or
street between Third
and Fourth avenues, where Mrs. Ber.
tina Baker. who conducts 4 grocery
store on Third avenue, keeps a horse
Mrs. Bakers son, who is about 10
years old. went To the barn to feed the
horse and in getting into the barn, the
boy had TO open some sliding doors in
the front, and one of these ran off its
track After feeding the horse, the boy
tried to get the door back on the track
again. by taking IA piece of gas pipe
and prying rp on the door. The lad
pried too far. however, and the door
fell off. The little Wright boy was
standing under it and corner OF the
door hit the child on the head and
knocked il TO the ground. The boy
sustained huge cash over the right
eye. A doctor was called and the
wound was dressed at once. Despite
its serious nature, the doctor expresses
the hope that the child will recover. If
no other complications set in. The
Baker boy was also hurt by the fall
ing of the door. but his injuries were
not so serious as those of the Wright
child
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02
sure TO Be DONE.
Mayor Says Ninth Street Paw
ing Will Be Finished in
Four Days.
READY FOR EXPOSITION
Improved Highway Will BE Opened
for Traffic to Park Next Week
Progress Elsewhere.

If unexpected difficulties do no. in
terfere, the Ninth street paving Will
be finished in four days, and the street
will be open for traffic by the time Of
the opening of the Exposition, week
from today The curbing has all been
put in place. and the contractors. the
Tri-City Construction company, are
pushing the paving work as rapidly ds
possible. The paving when finished
will be fine Improvement, and il is
gratifying that il has been finished in
time for the big event at the exposition
park, TO which il leads.
In anticipation of heavy traffic to the
exposition park, Mayor McCaskrin has
had Eighteenth avenue east from
Ninth street put in good condition, and
the road will be all evened up and
rolled before the end of the week. This
will give two good highways to the
grounds from the city.
Other improvements.
The work of paving Twenty-fifth
street from Third TO Fifth avenue with
brick, is now under way, the eXcavat-
ing having been completed and the
brick work will be started this week
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss Alice Leland returned home
today from visit at Aledo.
Miss Alice Burton has gone for n
visit with her sister in Chicago.
Nj. H. Sexton, Jr.. returned Saturday
night from visit 10 Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
Mrs George Schneider returned this
noon from a visit of two weeks II
NaIvoO. III.
Miss Nell Collins will leave this
evening for a four weeks visit in
Chicago and Detroit, Mich
Miss Bertha Bulger returned last
evening from Ottawa, H., where she
attended the funeral of an uncle
Josef Chapman has returned from
GleesOn. Ariz.. where he has been
working with a surveying party Cor
several months.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D Sweeney left this
noon for Orchard Grove. Mich, for an
extended visit with their daughter,
MIS-. Amy Kenfield.
Joe Goldsmith, mailing clerk at
the pOstoffice, has returned from Chi
cago and South Haven, where he
spent his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph McCrory de-
parted this morning for Mendoza Lake,
Wis. TO become guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. o. VanGalder at their summer home.
Alfonso Rochow and Philip Musler
\, g. "a H. Daln
van, Wis, from where they will go
to Milwaukee and return by the lake
route to Chicago.
Mrs John Murrin and daughter. Miss
for a short visit. From there they
will go to Pocatello, Idaho. where they
| will visit for month.
| w. B. Roberts and daughter, Miss
Marinda Roberts, returned this morn
ing from their trip to the far west.
during which they visited the Seattle
Exposition and other places of interest.
| L. w Ellinwood, formerly of Rock
Island and now of Indianapolis, and S.
A. Gitiin of Baltimore left yesterday
lon lne quincy lOT l-doIoSSe dlltI q
brief visit here.
| G. c. Blakslee has returned from {.
short visit with his family at Lake
Geneva. Miss Katherine McEniry. VINO
has been visiting at the Blakslee cot
ltage for several week, returned with
him.
| NJ. Fl. Sexton left this morning foI
Louisville, Ky, where he will serve
as pail bearer at the funeral OF
Harry Pulliam, president of the Ma
ltional baseball league. Mr.. SextoT
will return tomorrow.
Passengers from Rock Island fol
the north yesterday on the steamer
Quincy included the Misses Emelint
Hull and Mabel Sangren, Miss Mar,
Knox. Miss Anna Reggencamp, Mis-
Margaret Frey of Rock Island; E. H
Prentlss and daughter Mabel of Wes
Liberty. Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Cranz of Sheffield, ILL.,. the Misse.
Dora Berger and Irene Kent of Blu
reau. H., Carl Schlosser and Alber
Goblin of Joliet; J. r. FleischmaI
and family of Chicago and X. John
son of Kewanee.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02

ling of the glasses and boisterous
voices. The people of this city should
|get together AMI demand the clean
saloon which was promised to us the
day after they defeated u.s.
Does u Really Pay.
The fourth plea of the dealer is that
the business puts much wealth into
the public treasury. This is right for
over $200,000.000 was paid into the ma
tional treasury alone last year. But
when you see what the results are you
will see that the sum is small The use
of Intoxicating beverages causes moral
|degeneracy. the business is not con-
dneted rightly, il wastes the time of
the poor and the capital of the rich
and promotes crime. Do yOu think It
pays?
'Rock Island with its saloons IS
bankrupt and can't get cent Of
credit Can any one show me a dry
city with that record? 1t is shame
FOR business man to plead for liquor
when the city is bankrupt. Over one
million dollars was spent for liquor last
year and besides this much crime was
committed. Even if the law were en-
forced. it would help Give us a dry
town and there will soon be a differ
ence in the city treasury" he con-
cluded.
Rev. II. L.. Bowen nj Memorial Christian.
Rev. Frank l.. Bowen of Kansas CITY
Mo-, preached at the Memorial Chris
tian church yesterday filling the pulpit
in the absence of Rev. w. b. Clemmer
Mr.. Bowen, who is guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Graves, was for
merly of this city and for the past -
years he has been engaged in the city
missionary work in Kansas Coty He
will preach at the same church again
next Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02
DR.. TAYLOR GETS
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Report Has 1t He Will Accept One OF
Three Propositions Open and
Not Return Here.

DR.. W. f. Taylor, superintendent cf
Watertown hospital today gave up his
duties under a six months leave of alb
sence, granted by the trustees. Ii is
more than likely that DR.. Taylor will
not return to the Watertown institu-
ton. 1t is reported that he is consid-
ering an offer from a big eastern hos
pital for the insane, and he may take
the superintendency of either the Ell
gin or the Kankakee hospital. The
superintendent of both have resigned,
and the position is an advance over the
Watertown place Dr. Taylor will con-
fer with Governor Deneen this week.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02
CONTRACT FOR MAUSOLEUM
Mrs. Ann T.. Hibbard to Have Fine
Structure Built in Iowa.

George Schneider of this city,
agent for the Schricker Marble G.
Granite company of Davenport, has
secured contract for the construc-
tion of mausoleum at Missouri VAL
ley, Iowa, for Mrs Ann E. Hibbard
of Moline. The structure will be
built OF Barre granite, with solid
sides and ends. 1t will be built along
very similar lines as those of the
Stephens mausoleum in Moline, and
will cost about $4,000. 1t is said
that when finished it will be one of
the most beautiful mausoleums in
the state of Iowa. Work is to begin
at once.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02

Edgewood Ba ptist. - The Tri-City
Baptist Young Peoples union will give
an excursion this evening
Tomorrow evening the bible study
class will meet at the church
Prayer services will be held in the
church Thursday evening at 1880.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02

South Park Presbyterian.-The Juu-
ior association will meet in the chape:
afternoon at 2:30. 1t will be
q flower meeting. Prayer services will
be held in the evening at 1:30
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02

Memorial Christian.-The monthly
business meeting of the Young Peo-
pies society of Christian Endeavor win
be held this evening at the church.
The reports OF the national convention
held at st. Paul by the local delegates
attending will be given this evening.
Prayer services will be held Wednes
day evening in the church
Thursday evening there will be a
lawn sociable at the home of Mrs. A.
w. Tanner. 1907 Fourth avenue for the
benefit of the Second Christian Sunday
school picnic. Ice cream and cake will
be served.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02

Broadway Presbyterian.-Pray SER
vices will be held in the church Wei
nesday evening at 1880.
The Woman's Missionary society will
join with the Milan Presbyterian Wo-
mans Missionary society in a program
lunch and picnic at the Watch Tower
morning at 1920. Each
lady will provide a box of lunch.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02
DOING final
WORK AT PARK
Electricians Busy Installing H.
hlmination for the Second
Exposition.
MANY NEW LIGHTS GO IN
Scene at Night to be Even More Bril-.
liant This Year than Last
Standing in Contest.

During the present week the finish
ing touches are to be put on the Expo
sitiOn park. in preparation for the sec
ond annual exposition to open next
Monday Electricians began work this
morning renewing the illumination and
wiring up the new lights that are TO
be installed. The park will be even
more brilliant this year than it was
during the first exposition. many new
lights being added and the shows this
year occupying larger part of the
grounds. Two big spot lights will IL
Illuminate the stage where the free at
fractions will be put on, and the big
searchlight will be operated again from
the electric tower. which this year will
have many additional lights
The track is in fine shape and will
he a fine speedway by the time of the
opening. President Medill and Assist
ant Manager NJ. H. Sexton will give a
good portion of their time this week
10 directing the final work of prepara-
tiOn of the grounds.
Standing of Contest.
The following figures were announc-
ed this morning as the results of the
voting contest for the Exposition fire
queen, when the ballot boxes were
opened for the second time:
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-02

Central Presbyterian.-Pray ser
vices will be held in the church We'd
nesday evening at 1880 Rev. Marion
Humphreys win lead the meeting. I'M
mediately following the prayer service
the Sunday school teachers will meet
The Woman's Missionary society will.