davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-06
F.A. GdHdhdni
Sells HARDWARE! !;

zee =. a. callahan about q gas
oline pumping engine.
9 CLOCKSl ALARM
all kinds, at Persey's,
guaranteed.
The Underwood fair is no doubt
having a good attendance to Judge.
by the number who have left for.
that city from Washburn.
Krist Kjelstrup, A. j. Parks
end Christie Sheeran we're down
from Underwood on business
Tuesday in the Kjelstrup auto.
For Sale A good l2-horse
Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engine.
A snap at $250.00. Enquire of
Henry Roltan or Aug. E. johnson.
Dan Williams returned Monday
from New York, where he had
been during the sickness and
death of his wife. He left for his
home at Painted Woods Tuesday
morning.
A. 81. Persey. came down from
Garrison Saturday and has charge
of the jewelry store during the alb
sence of his brother, w. A. and
wife, who are taking in the Seattle
exposition.
W. S. Wakeley and wife of
Harvard III, arrived in Washburn
Tuesday and will remain here for
some time. MI. Wakeley has the
contract for the Creamery build-
ing aud expects to begin work this
week.
TO LOAN AGENTS - We
wish to arrange with a few more
good reliable loan agents or coun-
try banks to send us applications
Tor farm,bsns. Address, INTER
STATE SECURITY COMPANY
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
New type is a drawing card.
Since it was advertised that new
type had been received in the
Leader job department, orders
have come in from persons who
have always used plain stationery
Come in and get your deter heads
and nemos printed.
Young women, It you wish to be
independent learn shorthand and
typewriting. A stenographer al
ways commands q good salary.
Send to Mankato Commercial Col
aege, Maakato,; Minnesota for their
yearbook and you will learn all
about it. Do it now.
Judge A. Q. Ranard is still
seriously i'll which his many
friends will regret to hear. He is
under the constant care of the
doctor and nurse. Mr.. Ranard has
been troubled with heart failure
for some time and now. has be-
come partly paralyzed.
..Sizzard" is the latest word to
be added to the English language.
It comes in the summer and is
just the opposite Of blizzard,
When a ssizzard" is performing
the mercury stands at SO above,
the wind is like the breath of an
oven and everybody is asking,
"Hot enough for you?'-Ex..
It is reported that the steam
boat Expansion is stuck high and
dry in the Yellowstone river near,
Glendive. It is SO badly ground
ed it may be left there the rest Of
the summer. The Expansion has
been doing freighting in that vi
cinity for the last six weeks and
was to remain this until late in.
the fall. sa
Seven horses were stolen near
Marmorth but before the horse
thieves had cashed the checks re-
c,eeiived for the horses they were
They are beginning to
make short work Of horse thieves
now. It seems the sheriff in that
not very active and the
arrocfs wnra mada9h v sthA nwnara
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-06

Walfred Anderson expects to
leave tomorrow for Seattle to
visit the exposition. He will be
away about three weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
Plan b WIRELESS STATION !.
FOR CAflllDL Roof
BISMARCK WILL BE ONE or A
STRING OF STATIONS IN THIS
STATE, a.,- SD:
Fargo Man Here Looking After De-
p tails Of installation Off, System
Meeting at Commercial Club.

J.. H. Smith OF Fargo, is In Bismarck
making arrangements for the estab-
lishment of a wireless telegraph sta
ton for the United Wireless Tele-
graph company. He called upon Gov.
Burke Wednesday to obtain permits.
sion to install station on the 1907
Of the state capitol building in the
course of theSsummer. 50
Stations will be established at Far
60, Grand Forks and Bismarck, and
a commercial wireless system will be
established for the receipt and trans
mission of commercial messages from
all pats of the country.
Wireless telegraphy is now an es-
tablished system and Is in use for
commercial purposes by ships and
along the sea coasts and the great
lakes. There are wireless stations
now maintained from the state CAPT.
toll buildings at Olympia, Wash, and
Salem, Ore. ana other stations are
being established.
Yesterday afternoon the governor
granted the right of the use of the
capitol building dome for the, install
lation Of q wireless station, but 1t
will be a matter of a couple or three
months before the apparatus is put
up, as the gentleman who u repre-
senting them here claims they are
now. that far behind in their orders.
The demonstration held at the Com
mercial club rooms last night proved
that messages could be transmitted
under the proper conditions and while
the distance was short the theory OF
wireless telegraphy was proved to be
practical. <.5|#s$
The demonstration will be repeated
tonight and, the men in. change are
anxious to have anv one interested In !
the matter call. @g
The sensation of hearing the ticks
of the instrument and to know that
they are transmitted through the air |
without the aid of poles and wire is !
peculiar one to say the least. The |
demonstrations are made for the pur-
pose Of interesting local capital in
the enterprise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
500 EMbEzzLER TAKEN TO
PEMTENIIARYs TUESDAY
MAN WHO SHIPPED MONEY IN A
BARREL WILL SERVE TWO
YEARS.
Reid Had Clear Record for Fifteen
Years Before His Escapade-was
Going to His Canadian Home.

Deputy Sheriff R. L. Keeper of Nc
Henry county, came down on the 500
from Towner Wednesday night. He
had In charge Charles Reid who had
been sentenced to two years In the
penitentiary for embezzlement, hav.
ing pleaded guilty at the last term OF
court in McHenry county.
The prisoner was the. 500 agent at
Drake and shipped 1927 of the roads
money in a barrel to party In Can
ada, whichswas stopped at Portal.
He told the company he had the
money under his pillow in his room
for safe keeping and someone robbed
him. The money was trpced as stated
above and he confessed his guilt.
He is a fine looking man and has
a clean record for the past fifteen
years he has been railroading.
He was going to live on his home
stead in Canada and stole the money
to use on It.
The sheriff was accompanied by the
mayor, Of Velva, w. E. Byerly, a
brother-in-law of A. F. Mcdonald.
They return home on the 500 today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
Garfield COUPLE MARRIED.
Rev. Magin Performed Ceremony Al
Grand Pacific Hotel.

The parlors of the Grand Pacific
hotel were the scene of a wedding
Tuesday morning, when Rev. Magin
of the Methodist. church of this city
united in marriage Mr.. Henry Schill
ing and Miss Ethel Marble, both resi-
dents of Garfield.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the brides mother and
two of her brothers.
The groom is a farmer near Can
field and the bride is a resident Of
Garfield. She was at one time resi-
dent of this city and received her
education in the public schools of Bis
marck.
The young couple will leave today
for Garfield and will go to house,
keeping at once on the farm owned
by Mr.. Schilling Mr.. and Mrs.
Schilling were the recipients Of many
congratulations from their friends in
Bismarck yesterday. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
PERSONAL

"A. F. MarQuett returned from
Grand Forks Wednesday afternoon,
where he attended a state laundry
mems convention.
Il. E. Heaton was in from Nc
Kenzie Wednesday on business.
Andrew. Sailer. and DR.. Jones. Of
Stanton, were in the city Wednesday
on business. ~. ..,
Il. ]. Anderson of Driscoll, was in
the city Wednesday on business.
r. B. Sanes was down from Dick
inson for q short time Wednesday.
p. F. Fritz and d. Armstrong Of
Towner, were: arrivals In the city on
Wednesday.
T., H. M. Pfenning was in from Man
dan Wednesday.
r Mrs. O. Gradin and Miss O'Berg
were in the city Wednesday on their
way home from the east to Under
wood. h.. ii!
III. A. Armstrong, attorney at Lin
ton, and G. r. Krause of Dell Rapids,
8. D., were in the city doing business
Wednesday.
J, IT. A. Hoverstad of Fargo, was in
the city Wednesday on his way to
Wilton to hold an institute today.
! w. A. Lanterman of Mandan, was
in the city for few hours Wednes-
day. 4 $+s ~ s.. r. %
|, Secretary Of State, Alfred Blais=
dell returned Wednesda from 3 trfp
to- Minot. where he was attending to-
personal business matters. 49, J
George Robinson Of Coleharbor,
was an arrival from the north pn the
500 Wednesday night.
. H. A. Bduenn, the Ashley hard
ware man, was in the city Wednes-
day night, coming in via the 500.
Miss Alice Hartnett came up from
Wednesday on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
TWO RESIDENCE BUILDINGS.
Excavations Made for Two More Biz
marck Homes.

Excavations Made for Two More Biz
marck Homes.
There are two more houses that
have been started in Bismarck this
week, Messrs. Bethon and William
Hughes being the latest ones to get
the bug. Mr. Bethon is making the
excavation for a modern residence
on Thayer street and Mandan avenue
and Mr.. Hughes will have his home
on Seventh street and Avenue C.
There are at present more than
twenty houses in course Of construc-
ton, and reliable authorities state
that there will be more than a hum
dred houses erected before the snow
fies again. This, with the erection
Of the big business block on the cor
ner of Fourth and Main streets will
make busy summer in Bismarck In
the building line. The growth of the;
city Is shown in the fact that for
the past three years there has been
an average Of IS houses a year erect
ed and still there are not enough TO
accommodate those who wish to make
their home here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES.

!; The publicity committee will meet
In the club rooms this evening. It is
understood the committee has g some
good advertising plans to use the com.
ing year. These plans will lie talk
ed over and thoroughly discussed and
then submitted to the club at its next
general meeting, which will be held
Thursday, the 18th. id
At this meeting the matter n reduc-
ing the dues and membershipSfees for
nonresident members will bes voted
upon. There are number of business
men in surrounding towns whh will
Join the club IL tie Nonresident pay
Ime1ts are reduced. These I people
come here quite frequently: but make
use of the club rooms only one q
month, perhaps, and then merely for
a loafing place, and a number of them
have signifed their intention of join
ing. :,
The fair grounds committee report
good progress in their work. They
are rapidly lining things up and ex-
pect to be able to start things this
season. III
The club officers and committees
have two or three other matters in
hand for the good of the city which
are not yet quite ready for public dis
cussion. WA "
The house committee and Mr.. o.
Hara are doing good work in the
making of the club rooms popular.
The MONDAY lunch is success and
Is apparently enjoyed by the fifteen
Or thirt members who go there every
day for their noon-dav meal. The
reading table is well filled with late
periodicals and the pool and billiard
tables are nearly always busy. s5
Judging b. remarks made b. visit
Drs in the club rooms the past winter
The Commercial club has the most
complete club rooms of any city,5in
the state, and the members. to say
nothing of the citv at large, should
feel proud that this is so for it Is a
splendid advertisement to the city.
The back ward Of the club will be
feveled off and sodded this spring.
This will be big improvement.
Help Boost Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
THREE slc SERVICES.

Easter Sunday is to be a great day
for Methodism in this section Of the
state. Already scores OF persons
have written that they are coming to
hear Bishop Mcintyre. There will be
three services Easter. at 10 a. M, 8
2. M, and 7:3O p. m. The afternoon
service will be given over to the
knight Templar, who will attend In
a body. A large delegation from Man
dan will be here. Bishop Mcintyre
will preach at the morning service
only. DR.. Robertson, president Of the
Wesley college, Grand Forks, will
preach Sunday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
BARNES RECALLS FORMER
j. DAYS IN NORTH DlKOIA
WAS GEN'L. PAssNEoER% AGENT
OF N. p. IN EARLY STAGE
OF GAME.
Has Recently Secured Title to Lands
Near Glen UlIin-Notiees Great I'M
provement in Late Years.

G.. X. Barnes and wife of Chicago,
are in the city. They have been out
at Glen Ullin looking over the land
for which they traded an automobile.
Mr.. Barnes was general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific railroad
from 1880 to 1884. He placed the first
Russian Germans west of the Missouri
river and on this trip he was pleased
to note the growth of the country
since he left in 1884. He knew many
Of the old timers on the Slope and
finds only few left. He is visiting
for a few days in Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08

.. ARE cHURNlNc EVERY pAX. u.
B William Watson was In from Nc:
Kenzie Wednesday and reports the
creamery ct that point as busy max
insbutter Severysday. They are turn.
ing out about 800 pounds 4 day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
WALTER KNOTT HAS MOVED.

Walter Knott, the barber, is nicely
located, in the basement under the
Gem theatre. He has put in q, boiler
and has hot and cold water on tap
and expects soon to have to bath
tubs added to his plant. The room is
nicely fitted up in every way and
Walters old customers are finding
him out in his new location. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
CLEANING up FOR EASTER.

In the last few days men have been
at work cleaning up the rubbish about
the new Methodist church which has
accumulated during the process Of
building the church. The carpenters
are busy at work putting the seats
together and will have them ready
for Sunday. It is slow piece of work
however
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
BIG u. c. T. MEETING.
rhs Members viii Initiate into N.Y..
tories OF the Order. %$&5

Saturday night Of this week there
win be large meeting of the Bis
marck U. G. r., when ten members
will travel the rocky road and ford
the mountain streams. A cordial In.
yitation is extended to all visiting
members who may be in the city at
that time. .-.....r --.-e -. ~ So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08

One thirs of on all 1908 baby cabs
al Lucas Co., Furniture department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
For North Dakota-Fair Thursday;
colder in south portion. b U:
For Bismarck and vtcihity Fair on
Thursday; colder. gE@S b #H#
Weather Conditions. =
The storm center which caused IN
settled weather conditions during the
past twenty -four hours is central over
the lakes. It is followe' by an area
Of high pressure and low temperature
and will result in fair weather Thurs
day with lower temperature in south
portion Of the state.
4 = omeiai Repor4
For Twentyfour Hours Ending April
7. 1909.
Temperature-Maxim SO; MIMI
mum "a.
Precipitation-.07.
Wfnd-Maximum velocity 80 miles
per hour from, the northwest.
ORRiS w. ROBERTS,
Omc!al in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
omciai :Re60rt.

Baseball goods and baseball guides
At the Bismarck Stationery Co.'s on
Eifkf1 street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08

For grain fed and clean handled
meats. go to Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08

Prime, fat lambs, grain fed, at Guss-
ner's. e. "" IN W. ... 4 w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08

Use TRIBUNE, WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-08
THE CITY
THE WEATHER

Oevernment Observations taken 1t
3 4. u, Wednesday, April 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-02
PRESIDENT DuRHAM's FUNERAL.
No Ball Games in National League in
 Respect of Dead.

Philadelphia, July Lone of the largest funerals this city has ever witnessed was that of State Senator Israel w. Durham, one of the republican leaders of this city, which was held from his late residence this afternoon. The body of Senator Dur ham, who died suddenly in Atlantic City on Monday, was exposed to public view for several hours before the funeral ser vices, and viewed by thousands. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. John Watchorn of Lancaster, formerly pastor of the Covenant Metho- dist Episcopal church of this city.
 Interment was made at Mt. Moriah cem- etery and services at the grave were con- duoted under the Masonic rites.
 Among the prominent men who attended the funeral were Governor Stuart and United States Senators Penrose and Oli- yer.
 Senator Durham held a controlling in- terest in the Philadelphia National League Baseball club and was It's president. As a mark of respect to his memory, no ball games were played this afternoon in that league. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-02

Nashville, July 1-(Special) )-Birming ham found Johnny Duggan easy picking today, and by using the willow at the proper time earned an easy victory over the Champs, the count being to O.
 Thirteen times the Barons laid the bat safely against Duggan's blenders One hit was a triple and three were for two bags. Coupled with this clouting were a couple of circus plays on the part of Moves.
 Before Manuel the Champs had but one chance to make the circuit In the second inning, with two outs, Nashville filled the bases on a base on balls, a hit and an error. It was up to Duggan to drive a man over. but he couldn't con nect Manuel flaming him.
 The only other man to get as far as second was East, who doubled in the third. All told Manuel yielded but five hits, which were scattered. The Baron pitcher starred today.
 Birmingham batters found Duggan's high fast ball Just to their liking, and whenever he showed one over they met it. Henline started the first inning with a long drive over Bays head in left field for three bags, and Molesworth hit to the same place, scoring him. In the third three men were sent around Manuel opened with liner to center for one base. Henline advanced Moxie on a sacrifice. Moves fieded the ball, leaving no one to cover third. and the Baron pitcher jour neyed on to the next pillow on the play. Bowen then hit hot grounder to Moves. He knocked it down and had ample time to head off Manuel, who was going home. Instead. Moves threw to first but was too late and all runners were safe. Moles- worth hit to right. Raftis was out from pitcher to first. Bowen and Gladys moved up a peg and both scored when Raub placed a clean single in left.
 kane's throwing hand was injured in the first inning and Raub was sent be- hind the bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-02
Last Son<erkIasse.

Kiel, July L-C. V. Krogmann's lilly x. won the last of the Sonderklasse races today. H. Kirsten's Margarette came in . few lengths behind lilly X. and J. Stahm's Resi- III was third. Three Son. derklasse boats are to be sent to America to race the representatives of the Eastern Yacht club of Marblehead this summer. and although they have not yet been chosen officially the selections probably will be Hevilla, owned by o. PretEen and w. Rachenius, which has taken three first prizes out of five; lilly K, which has taken two first prizes, and Angela, owned hv Crown Prince Frederick William, which twice has been given second honors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-02
CASTRO'S VENOM
 IS PUT IN WORDS

Santander. Spain, July 1.-Cipriano Cas- tro, the former president of Venezuela, today gave out the following written statement:
 The ridiculous report of my disap- pearance undoubtedly originated in the United States. The American govern ment, to justify its conduct, and the pressure 1t Is exercising upon my country, seeks persistently to create the belief that I am organizing a revolution The send ing of other warships to Venezuelan water perhaps will result in dignified attitude on the part of the Venezuelan congress to prevent the interference of the American government in our domestic affairs. The first attempt at expansion having failed, the American government Is preparing to deceive the world with another wicked scheme under cover of which 1t can accomplish its purposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-02
Cuba Pays w. J. Oliver.

Washington, July 1.-The Cuban gov ernment has met certain obligations due William J. Oliver of Knoxville to June 1 for work under what is generally known as the Oliver road building contract. American Minister Morgan at Havana has so advised the state department. The Cubans have been backward in making monthly settlements for this work since the retirement of Provincial Governor Magoon. About $120,000 indebtedness had accrued and MT Oliver is said to have personally protested to President Taft with the view to formally calling the attention of the Cuban government to the matter. One of the contracts in volved was made by Governor Magoon during the American intervention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-02
Masonic Lodge at FaunsdaIe.

Faunsdale, July 1-(Special.)- Masonic lodge was organized here last night, to be known as Faunsdale lodge No 13, with the following as charter members: Sid- dons Stollenwerck, worshipful master; Thomas o. Drake, senior warden George Pegram, junior warden; I. P. Pruitt, treasurer; R. W. Drake, secretary; w. c. Hs rrison, Jr., senior deacon; Enos Rog- CTS, junior deacon; J. w. Barkley and J. H. Dollins, Jr., stewards s. K. West brook, tyler; and also the following members: George H. Mckee. H. s. Mo- Kcrali, John R. Rogers, Miles A. Wat kins, J, A. Boozer, William c. Mcknight S. T. Townsend, the master of the Union- town lodge, was appointed by the grand master to come down and institute the lodge, and about dozen members Of the Uniontown lodge came with him. After the ceremonies the Masons enjoyed de- lightful luncheon In the anteroom of the lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-02
Petitions for Receiver.

New Orleans, July 1.-Petitions for the appointment of receiver for the Lala- Cangeosi Steamship company were filed here this afternoon in the civil district court. The petitioners. stationery com panies and other concerns declare that the company is Indebted to them and Is hopelessly insolvent and that a receiver Is necessary in order that the inter- ests of all concerned may be safeguard ed. The steamship company was organ ized last November with a capital stock of s100OOO It has been operating line of steamships between New Orleans and the Central American ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-02
UPTON MAY TRY
 TO LIFT THE CUP

Glasgow, July 1-Sir Thomas Lipton has renewed communications with the Royal Ulster Yacht club and has in- formed the club that he is willing to challenge for the America's cup imme- diately under conditions indicated by him in a recent interview. On that oc- casion he said:
 q am always willing to give the Americans the advantage of their own universal rule under which they have had experience in building and sailing and I am ready to challenge under this rule."
 Sir Thomas now declares he is ready to race under any modern rules and will allow the New York Yacht club the choice of rule, European or American, with a boat of any size the defenders may prefer.