davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-12
candidate to succeed himself as post
master at that place. 'u'EE

cduuIudLe 10 SuCCcou ulluS0lI as pOSI~
master at that place. '.t".% -.
Miss Christine Smith, young wo-
man living near Souris, was drowned
while crossing Boundary creek. She
fell from narrow foot bridge and
was dead when found a short time
later.
Jamestown, Litchville and White
Earth are the only other presiden-
tial offices in the state over which
there is a controversy.
Mr.. Hanna, stated that these would
not be filled until he was able to look
into the situation personally. He
has left Washington for his home at
Fargo.
Mrs. G.. S. Weiser died at Valley
City this week. She was an old
timer of Barnes county and had lived
there since 1877.
The officials of Barnes county frus-
trated a wholesale boxcar robbery
and fired number of shots but the
thieves made good their escape in
the darkness.
When Joseph M. Williams bid $3.50
an acre for an isolated tract of land
in Kidder county, he set a maximum
figure for government lands sold in
the Fargo district. The land is de-
scribed as lots and 2, section "a
1921, in which there is a total of
49.35 acres.
The chattel mortgage department
in the register of deeds Office of
Stutsman county, reflects the big
crop now being harvested as chattel
mortgages at the rate of about 100
per day are now being filed cover
ing threshing outfits, binders, etc.
The various members of the cabt-
net are leaving Washington, after
four months strenuous labor, work
ing out the tariff bill, and the Affairs
of the administration are now left in
assistant secretary's hands for the
most part. Ormsby McHarg, of
North Dakota, assistant secretary of
the department of Commerce and
Labor, will have charge Of that de-
partment during the absence of Sec
rotary Nagel at his summer home in
Massachusetts,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-12

mo matter what we do, there u ons
class Of people who Will always b.
after as" declared funny man.
s sssWho are they r. s@.sl; s U
, GPosterity." @ls t 3 4, .i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-12
His Mistake.

II am very sorry to hear. captain.
that your wife left you 10 uncere,
moniously." ~ - @S.s Hui
my mistake, sir. I took her for q
mate, and she proved to be Skipper"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-12

Says the woman. "Oh, that MIND
enemy would let me trim q hat for
her, Cleveland Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-12
Square Deal For the Railroads,
But They Must Reciprocate.

EyS ~ WADE H. ELLIS Assistant Attorney e
It'll respect to gigantic combinations Of capital engaged
in purely public service, like the railroads. there
~ need of any limitation whatever upon their right make
mutual agreements Why9 Because such agreements do
pot and cannot control prices since the charges imposed for
service comfortable by the state or by the nation itself
THEREFORE THERE REASON ANTITRUST
ACT SHOULD APPLY TO RAILROADS ARE OUT
SIDE THE REASON FOR THE LAW AND OUGHT 70 Do
WITHIN TERMS. g. ~y4~
= 4 The RAILROADS MUST BE ENCOURAGED to keep pace
with the industry of the ocantry 1t lamentabe fact
road facilities in years HAVE NOT RESPONDED 70
THE COMMERCIAL GROWTH Of the country. With the esi-
mated need Of eight billion dollars within next twenty
for railroad building in this country policy adopted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-12


Jamestown, Litchville and White
Earth are the only other presiden-
tial offices in the state over which
there Is a controversy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-12
Could CiViliZatiO
Do Without
Government !?
by Count LEO ToLsToY. Russian Author.

EOPLE are 50 accustomed to the governmental order
under which they live thatit seems to them the una
vodable, permanent form Of human life SS
But it only seems 50. PEOPLE LIVE AND
HAVE LIVED huOUTSIDE ALL GOVERN
MENTAL SYSTEMS. All the savage nations who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-12

yeaf country no poucy must adopted
which will retard the natural development of
! ! !
poraton facilities the first and foremost essential
Of all business prosperity. ~%sa. 6saA
While it is true however, that traffic agree ~. assa
ments and pools between railroads, now forbidden
BY the antitrust act, ought to BE- forbidden it is
NOT TRUE that necessary condition to railroad ~ 4s
Improvement that ALL GOVERNMENTAL ENaSA .
SUPERVISION SHALL CEASE .=.st.s.s.
In my Judgment he is likely to be disappointed
who predicts RETREAT ALONG THE LINE OF RAFT
ROAD SUPERVISION By THE GOVERNMENT, and be i.
railroad securities NONE
OF THE PEOPLES BUSINESS.
THE RAILROADS ARE NOT I'M PRIVATE BUSINESS
THEY PUBLIC SERVANTS ADEQUACY or THEIR sERv
ICE, THE FAIR RETURN UPON MONEY INVESTED rig
SAFETY AND COMPENSATION THEIR EMPLOYEES AND rHE
HONEST MAnAaEMEhT THE sus,NEss ARE MATTERS OF
PUBLIC coNcERk AND THE SOONER is REALIZED TlE
AND PROTECTION WHICH COME FROM pusLlc
CONFIDENCE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-12

Mr.. Hanna, stated that these would
not be filled until he was able to look
into the situation personally. He
has left Washington for his home at
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-12

Miss Christine Smith, young wo-
man living near Souris, was drowned
while crossing Boundary creek. She
fell from a narrow foot bridge and
was dead when found a short time
later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-12

Mrs. G. S. Weiser died at Valley
City this week. She was an old
timer of Barnes county and had lived
there since 1877.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
TRY TO GUST A WOMAN
Logan Democrats Endeavor to Show
Mrs. Bertha Spande Is
Ineligible.
Especial to The Herald-RepubIican)


Logan, Oct. 29.-People here are to vote
on the liquor question at the regular cleo
ton and last night the city council made
the arrangements. Judges were appoint
ed and the nature of the ballot was agreed
upon. There will be two ballots. one for
regulation and the other for prohibition,
and while the election will be held
at the same time and place as
the regular election, it will be a
separate affair. The names of the
judges appointed last night and the
number of their district are given below:
First. ]. Il. Taylor and VIII Watson; Sec
ond, James Anderson and Wesley Jacques;
Third, E. j. Morton and William Bowen
Fourth, Q. II. Flinders and Louis Bod
zero; Fifth. A Benson and Jesse Earl;
Sixth, J. E. Everton and George Cole;
seventh, K. 3. Hansen and Eli Bell
Eighth, Andrew EliasOn and z. NJ. Mel
son; Ninth. +. A Mitchell and n. NJ.
Hansen; Tenth. Charles Bait and Peter
Christensen.
The campaign in this city has been the
quietest in the history of politics and it
is Their efOre very hard to make any pre-
dictiOns as to the results.
Republicans have been doing a little
say that as a result there is every Tea-
son to believe that the party ticket will
De elected. They say they are certain
that John II. Anderson, nominee for
mayor, will be elected.
Democrats have sprung a story that
Mrs. Bertha Spande. the Republican nom
inee for treasurer is not eligible as she
has not been in the precinct sixty days,
She has lived il the city since childhood.
short time before her husbands death
she went to live in a suburb, but returned
soon Mrs. Spande is sure of her ergi-
bilitV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
POLICEMAN INSULTS A
CROWD IN MAIN STREET
His Language Causes Women to
Blush and Men Are
Disguised.

While a crowd of men and women
were standing at the corner Of Main
and First South streets at noon yes
terday. looking for Dolly Dimples and
making an effort to get the $500 re-
ward offered by The Herald Republican
for her capture, three policemen ap-
peared suddenly and roughly pushed
and pulled the bystanders all over the
sidewalk, shouting gruffly, Keep this
sidewalk open"
Policeman No. 26, while surrounded
by gOod-natured crowd of young peo-
pie, cursed the people for stopping at
the corner to try to secure the money
offered for the capture of Dolly DIM
pies and by his language insulted Il
score or more of young women who
stood by. His actions and words SO
demonstrated with him and many of
the young women blushed and walked
away,
The policemen were unusually rough
in showing the people about and ap-
parently had no regard for the women
in the thrOng. Even when the center
Of the sidewalk was clear one Officious
policeman pushed and showed the by
ISLANDERS back until many were forced
off the sidewalk into the street.
There are some things that a man
can't stand for, and that is to be called
names and bUllied by an ignorant pO-
liceman who is paid by the citizens
TO protect them and not insult and
abuse them, and that is just what Oc-
Cured when Policeman No. 26 showed
his true color" declared a Main street
business man who had been a victim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
AFTER MURDER
Crime Is Committed at Helper and
the Police Throughout the
State Make Search.

Police al! along the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad between Helper and Salt
Lake were notified yesterday afternoon
to keep watch for a man who had COM
mitted murder at Helper. The authori-
ties there were exceedingly anxious TO
catch the slayer as they said his crime
was 4 wholly unjustifiable one. The
names of the murderer or his victim
could not be learned.
Helper citizens are certain the murderer
headed toward Salt Lake. So certain
were they of this fact that they wired
to the police at Provo and other points
along the Denver & Rio Grande to search
the westbOund passenger trains thor
oughy. The authorities have such a good
description Of him that they feel sure he
will be caught His description is.
Age q, dark complexion, height > feet
II inches, small black moustache with a
scar under the right eye He were a
light gray suit badly worn. light hat and
fine new shoes. His weight is about 16j
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
ROBDER RIDES ON TOP
Loaded Down With Silverware and
Armed With Big Sixshooter,
According to Message.

Riding on top Denver & Rio Grande
passenger train which arrived in Salt
Lake shortly after o'clock last night
there came to this city a mysterious
somebody who had much valuable silver
ware and six shooter strapped to his
belt A special trap set to catch the dar-
ing train rider and supposed thief failed
in its purpose, and dealers in siIverware
are warned to be on the lookout for any
suspicious character desiring to dispose
of what might be plumber.
This remarkable story came from Lay
ton. twenty miles north of Salt Lake, at
about $3.50 o'clock last night, in a tele-
phone message to police headquarters
here:
BE on the lookout for a man riding
on top of passenger train which just
passed here. He has a bunch of silver
ware strapped to his belt and is wearing
a six shooter He was seen just as the
train was leaving the station here. The
wind blew his coat to one side, and in
the momentary glimpse given it was seen
that he was loaded with plumber
Three patrolmen were sent to meet the
Rio Grande train, but he had left his
position on top of the cars before the
train entered the station.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street, $500 per wear and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
OGDEN CHOIR MAY
SING At CHICAGO
Noted Musical Organization Is
Invited to Sing at the
Exposition.

Singing the irrigation Ode the com
position Of Professor J. J. Mcclellan OF
this city, the Ogden Tabernacle choir, %,
strong, will appear in the Coliseum al
Chicago during the United States Land q
Irrigation exposition to be held at chi
cagO from Nov. 20 to Dec. 4 The chOil
goes at the invitation of the Chicago
Tribune. which considers this feature 81
sufficient worth to the exposition 10 Offer
to stand the $4,000 expenses attendant
upon the trip.
The offer. suggested by Fred ]. Kiese
Of ogden. and through him made to tn
management of the choir. has been &c
cepted and Charles J. Ross, manager OF
the organization, will go to Chicago tc
complete arrangements
II is probably the highest compliment
ever paid TO a nOn-prOfessional musical
organization in the United States
Through the Chicago Tribune all Chicago
and vicinity Will be made to look for
ward to the coming of the choir, which
will appear as a chief feature of tn
greatest industrial exposition ever held
in America.
The irrigation Ode" by Professor Ne
Clellan will be heard for the first tim
east of Salt Lake, when it is sung at tn
Coliseum. This composition has been rem
dered at Portland, Sacramento and Sc
attic on the famous excursions of tht
Ogden and Salt Lake Tabernacle choirs
On these occasions the singing of ii at
tracted national attention, and 1t Is salt
that the Ogden choir is being invited Il
Chicago for the sole purpose of singing
the famous ode.
r. b. Cross of the Chicago TTibun
made the original offer, placing his pa
per on record as willing TO defray thu
expense OF the trip. He wired Governor
William Spry as well as Fred J. Kiesal
Both communications were turned OVel
10 the management of the choir, which il
. turn notified the Tribune of the prObabi,
cost of the undertaking. In answer. Mr.
H.. NHn
cago to arrange details and was advised
that transportation had been wired t.
him at ogden. Mr.. Ross said he would
go at once.
Professor Joseph Ballantyne director OF
the choir. was in Salt Lake last nigh
with Mr. Ross. comforting with Professor
Mcclellan and Governor SpTy. Ar. Bal
iantyne SAYS the choir is in excellent con
diti1n. and is more than willing TO max
the trip. As quickly as arrangements are
completed. rehearsals will begin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
BINGHAM GREEK IS SHOT
Steve Chatchas Runs From Deputy
Sheriff and Lands in the
Hospital.

Steve Chatchas, Greek, is in a criti-
cal condition at the St Marks hospital
with a bulle- wound through his thigh
and abdomen as the result of fleeing
from Charles Nelson, d special deputy
sheriff at the Boston Consolidated mines
at Bingham yesterday morning. The
shooting took place on the surface work
ings of mine No. while forty or fifty
Greeks were coming off shift. Deputy
Nelson had placed three Greeks under
arrest after catching them in the act of
stealing coal. He left these in charge of
mine foreman and gave pursuit to other
Greeks.
Chatchas started to run when the Of
ficeT came in sight and paid no attention
to an order to halt The deputy drew his
revolver and fired and the Greek dropped
with a bullet wound in his thigh. 1t was
reported at the hospital late last night
that Chatcnas was in a serious condition,
but had chances for recovery.
1t is stated that Greeks have been steal
ing large quantities of coal from the
mining companies recently and the spec
iat deputy sheriff was appointed to stop
the pilfeTing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
HIGHWAYMEN MISS CASH
Mexican Is Robbed of $160, but Had
Much More Cash in His
Clothing.

When Mexicans held up A. Cruz at the
corner of Third South and State streets
at midnight last night, they secured about
sl60 after smuggling their victim and knock
ing him to the ground but they failed
to secure about $50 that Cruz had hidden
in almost every conceivable place about
his body. When brought to the police
station by PatrOlman c, A. Duvauder,
Cruz proceeded to grind out money on
the order of the ancient mill that ground
salt
From his shoes he produced quarters
and dimes. In his hosiery We're more
dimes and some nickels. Hidden beneath
the waistband Of his trousers We're some
half-dOllar pieces and under his hatbaud
were some other coins. At last Cruz fin
ished the drawing out process by pro-
ducing some dimes from inside his under
clothing.
Cruz says he was assaulted and robbed
while he lay in a semi condition
on the ground He believes Mexicans
were his assailants. Angus Gonzales, d
Mexican, was arrested on suspicion.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security az Trust Co. % up Main
street, S2.0G per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
LEARN THEIR FORTUNES.
Halloween Celebration Includes Loci
Into the Future.

Witches fitted through the basement
parlors of the First Methodist church
last night and they were the daintiest
witches imaginable, being Misses Ethel
smith and Gertrude Snevely and a score
or more of assistant hOstess7s at a
unique Halloween party given for about
100 of the younger set of the church.
Decorations and amusements suggested
the spirit of the season, and much fun
was derived from the old-fashioned games
of carving pumpkins and having futures
told at the witches cauldrOn.
In a darkened room scores of candle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
FINE RESIDENCES ARE
NEARING COMPLETION

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
ogden. oct. 29.-Cement work for the
Easements of the three new residences
on jefferson avenue between Iwenty-sCc-
Ond and Twenty-thirG streets. is nearing
completion. and tn brick work on the
third building viii soon be begun. The
brick work on the other two has been
advanced nearly to the top of the first
story. There are fine residences and F.
7. VOORHEES, expects to finish them witt
in the next 30 days. They Will cost up
wards of $500
The EccleS Lumber company has begun
the construction of residence on Jack
son avenue between Twanty-siXth and
b Twenty-sevcnth streets. and enc on fwen-
ty-SiXth street between Van Buren, and
Washington avenues The buildings viii
cost S2.J,0 each and will be ready fer use
in sixty days.
z. N. V. Jones is building a fine S1Sd
residence ON Adams avenue. between
TWentv-eiChth and Twentv-nnth streets.
The home will be completed in sixty
days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
MANTI NEWS NOTES.
Especial to The Herald Republican

Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.
Manti. Oct "a building boom has
come TO Manti. n H. Felt is making preD-
arations to erect a two-story brick build
ing on his property at the corner of Depot
and Main streets, which is expected to be
completed by Jan. I. The building will
be 30x70 feet ana has already rcen leased
by a Provo clothing man.
Manti is making elaborate preparations
to entertain the numerous visitors ex-
pcctcd ut the 55tn anniversary the coming
month. Fully loo people are expected
and many others who have not so far
been heard from will likely be in attend
ance- Invitations have Oecn sent to every
part of the country where there is any
hope of locating the early settlers of the
Temple City or their posterity.
Typhoid cases which have been preva-
lent for some time are gradually dying
out and Manti is again practically enjoy
ing her usual health
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
Natures Laxative the Best
Many Are So-Called Natural. !"

Many LaXatives on the market are often
STYLED Natural because Of the well
known fact that the Laxative which Ma
ture gives us is the best Such ones, con-
stantly coming up, soon disappear be
cause they are manufactured and can
never possess the inimitable merits of the
product of Nature. HUNYADI JANOS
Water. the genuine Natural Laxative, has
stood at the head for nearly half cen
fury as the ONLY Laxative whose estab-
lished reputation is its best recommended
ton. 1t remains always the standard
because it is NATURES remedy in its
original form, pure and simple. in no way
dependent. as others are, on artificial
composition. At all Druggists Try it.
Look our for UI scruplous druggists,
who Will substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADI JANOS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
MURRAY CITIZENS WILL
HOLD TWO BIG MEETINGS

{. l.. Miller, candidate for mayor on
the Citizens ticket at Murray viii be
the principal speaker at a rally to be held
in the Grant ward nall. Murray. tonight.
quartet will furnish music A rally
has been planned for Monday night in the
Murray opera house, at which a brass
band, vocal music and other features will
be introduced. Several speakers have
been secured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
TRAlNMEN BEAR PAIL
AT MANNING FUNERAL

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden. Oct. 9.-Tha funeral OF George
+. Manning was held at the Lindquist
funeral chapel yesterday at o'clock.
Bishop Robert MCQUaTTie presided Miss
Mary Farley rendered several musical
selections. The speakers were Thomas
;. Browning. Elder Manning. George
shorten and Bishop McQuarrie. The at
Tendance was very large. includin" the
local lodge of the Brotherhood of Rat
way Trainment. Six of the lodge broth
ers acted as pallheareTs- InteTment was
i'm The City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
RETURNS FROM NORWAY.
Missionary Tells of Land Where DAYS
Are Months.
Especial to The Herald-Republicar

Richfield Oct :9.-Willard Stevenson of
Central has just returned from 4 mission
to Norway. where he spent two years and
a half. He labOred at TTomsOe a small
island in the mouth of one of the fjords
where the chief occupation of the inhab-
itants is fishing. Whit struck him as most
peculiar in the country was the contfpu-
Ous daylight in summer and the total
darkness of the winter months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
PREPARE TO DEVELOP
MINES IN GOSHEN
lspeeiaI 10 L. HeraId-RepubIicanl

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden. Oct 9.-There is a trite saying
Of long standing with Utah people that
You have not Travelled until you have
visited Goshen which promises to be emf
phaszed by the mining operations of Og-
den men.
The Weber brothers of his citv-LOuis
William and Professor J. II. Weber-are
the inCOTpOTatOrs Of the Uncle Joe Min
ing company, which has for its field Of
oncrq ton the Tintic mining district. the
particular property now proposed to be
developed being within two miles of the
little town of Goshen, Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE
Is PROMISED OGDEN
lSneciaI to The HeraId-RapuhIican

Ogden. Oct. pa. b. Moseley. travel
ing passenger agent of the Hartman
lines, with headquarters at ogden, has
been advised by d. +. Burnley. general
passenger agent of the oregon Short Line
at Salt Lake City, that an uptown ticket
office viii be established by the railroads
Immediately. A five-year lease Eas been
secured on the store room in the Orpheum
building, north of the entrance to the
theatre
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
GUARDSMEN CHALLENGE
POLICEMEN TO SHOOT


Ogden. Oct. 29.-Officers of the national
guard have for some time past been try
ing to arrange for pistol contest with
the men in the police department and
the sheriffs office. The guardsmen have
a good target range in the ArmOry build
ing and they do their practising there.
There are several good shots in the guard
and they think that they can hold their
own with any organization in the state.