davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
/. PEI,llyo!N!.A!!.L:!.1

=! 20. G.. Iyerson Of Mandan came
over to Bismarck on 4 business tril
yesterday. ~. a%$
IS. G. Converse and Chas. Hon.
dahl, both from the Cannon Ball
region with their postOfhce at San
ders, were in town yester lay having
lock around. .3sS.
Ludwig Rocker of Elm came in
to the city ON business and pleasure
bent. -. S"'% SJ%
j. w. Earl Of Erwin a fine bust
ness man of practical experience,
paid the capitol city visit yester-
John Macker Of Denkoff was in
the city grasping few Of his friends
by the hand. -. 81
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks and Mr..
and Mrs. French of Driscoll were
visitors in Bismarck Yesterday.
Mrs. Scantling OF Fennimore,
Wis, was here for a few days on
business. ~ r.
Mrs. P. l.. Remington left for
St. Paul to visit friends AMI rela-
tives. -
A. X. Kalberer, OF Hazelton, is
here on a business trip.
Emil Schmidt Of Reyenna is
here combining business with meet
ing of old friends and acquaint-
ances. .....,
George Kessler Of Hosmer is
here for few days looking into
the advantages offered in the Capt.
to1 City. .'T-.'
Mrs. jameson, one OF the old pic
neers in this section, was meeting
friends in Bismarck today and re-
marking the change in the old
city.
e. S. Swift, enroute to Glen
dive, Montana, stopped over in Bis
marck between trains.
Mrs. Mary Palamteer of McKen-
zie. came to Bismarck Friday on
trip.
Henry Steabler and wife of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

full OF business, was in the city for
q few hours Saturday. e, IA ~; :
Fl p. Bronson Of Portage; MINI,
was ia the city forming theaequainIE.
lance OF some of our real estate men q,
Saturday. .4E,> ,s,..s x. ,z.7ss y.
Sentinel Butte, accompanied by sew
eral friends. paid the Tribune a very
pleasant call Saturday night s a5
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SLENDER re-
turned to Linton yesterday after q
visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Stember
of Mandan. Mr.. Stember is MEM
Der Of the: Record force. TX. y 1 asssJJss
Several teachers paid the Trib-
une office visit last night, among
them being the following: Miss
Rosanna Duffy OF Ross; w. e. Yeat-
er of Naughton; Miss Gertrude
Walker of Sentinel Butte, and Miss
Beatrice Dillon of Sentinel Butte y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

Ureka, were in town between trains
Saturday. = gGeN,Hx$.
j. b. shults Of New Hampton,
Iowa, enroute to Moffet, stopped
over Id Bismarck Tor a few. hours.
! Mrs. Durant and Mrs. Schmitkin
both Of McKenzre, were in the city
on business yesterday. A. *%..|
Miss Clara Rutenert Of Man Ian
Twas in the city on q. business trip
yesterday.
--Mrs. Jose SLENDER ands two
daughters, Dorothy and Fern, have
been visiting Mrs. Slember's sister
in-law Mrs. Arnold, Of Linden.
w. H. Allen, wife and daughter
Of Cole Harbor were visiting friends
in the city for day or two. They
have also been visiting friends in
Minnesota. -.
&C. v. Magnus of Sterling was in
the city on business between trail MS
Friday. 49,.
| Alfred McCohnot of Napoleon,
was shaking hands with old time
friends yesterday.
-Siguard Peterson ana brother
j. N. Peterson of Cole Harbor were
In the city Saturday.
| Mrs. R. Yeler accompanied by
her friend Miss Peterson paid a
visit to the museum at the Capital
Saturday. Mrs. Yeler lives in Haz-
elton and will return home Monday.
Z William Fisher Of Driscoll was in
the Capital City Saturday combin-
ing business and pleasure. );
John BurLland proved up on
his claim yesterday.
Carl Lewis, in charge of the
North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone Co.'s interests has been in
Hettinger.
Mrs. G. B. McAlester of Mandan
has been visiting her sister and call
ing on friends. 49,.
Mrs. Francis and Mrs. McDonal !
have been in the city calling on
friends.
Mrs. Will wasley, Jr., left for
Mandan for a few days visit. r.
| Chester Horner of Menoken was
in the city yesterday looking over
the situation.
Miss Nome of Driscoll was Wis.,
itor to the city Saturday.
Miss Anna Jackson Of Sims left
for home today. 2s1-s -.>..- .~.s"-'
Miss Lena Linstei OF Sims was
in the city on shopping trip Satur-
day. u a.
Miss Dacey Blakested of Far
mington, MIMI, one of the teachers
who attended the institute paid the
lefty q brief visit. She is going to
Dalton to teach: ST. 49,
Miss Anna Ulmer Of Hebron &C.
companied by her parents. all Of
Hebron, were in the city visiting
friends. NE~%-.t,
John Williams and wife Of Min
ct were In the city shopping and also
|transacting business. ~ -.a%''1>-f,st. 2
IT. C. Lucy of Garrison was in
Bismarck Friday and was shaking
hands with old time friends. -
Hans Nelson of Painted Woods,
was in Bismarck looking over the
lay of the land Friday. b -. r. -.
-. r. Simdon, of Logansport, was
"a the capital city Saturday on bus
mess. ~ ! :. 49,. =. W.
Elvin Hobson. of Pesttonia, ILL.,.
was spying out the land in the near
vicinity Of Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Seba Gredkins of Alma
Center, Wis, one Of the business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

y ,
people of that section was here pros
pecting Saturday. E.: ss$ >1.
Mr.. ]. s. .Veeder Of Mandan was
p the capital city Saturday On
business. T t. W *@s%
(. &C. w. Lewis of Hettinger was a
visitor in the city Saturday. He Is
zone of the business men of that sec
ton. -,@ =. .,so, .,.,....s, ., z... Z .%as
M. N. setalia, OF Lien, was here
for a few hours Saturday on busi-
ness.
Darius Holden of Springfield,
Mass, a real estate man and one
who knows q good country when he
sees it, was here combining bust
ness with pressure Saturday.
j. r. Patten of Mansfield, S. D.,
is in the city looking for a location.
H. D. Besinger of Arlington, Min
neapolis, a man Of the world, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
BA! 4 II: A |. HE; 2.
QUITS ministry

New York, Mar. 25.-Rev. r. A.
Haftr. of St. Trinitatis Evangelical
Lutheran church, Jersey City, has
written his congregation that bald.
ness forces him to retire from the
ministry. He cannot wear his hat in
the pulpit and he cannot preach
bareheaded, he sail, without catch
ing cold. He will preach his fare.
we'll sermon next Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
Easter Candies at knappen's.

FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
Ground Feed, $l.4o per 100 lbs; $25
per ton. 4
Ground Corn, $40 per 100 lbs.
Whole Shelled Corn, $3.50 per 100
lbs.
Oil Meal, 50 per 100 lbs.
Wheat Screenings, $40 per 100
lbs. :
Mixed Poultry Food, $1.6o per 100
lbs.
Chick Food, 2 cents per lib.
Baby Chick Food, az cents per Id.
Crushed Shells, 81 per 100 lbs.
Mica Crystal Grits, $50 per 100
lbs.
Charcoal. 4 cents per H.: $3.50 per
100 TBS.
Buckeye Incubator prices on apoli'
cation.
OSCAR n. WILL e. co.
Candidates should purchase their
petition blanks at the Tribune. We
have the approved form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
FOUGHT FOR CHANCE
TO BUY n. P. LAND

St. Paul, Mar. 25.-Bankers, bust
nessmen and farmers who had stool
in line at the St. Paul general ohices
of the Northern Pacific from 6 p. m.
yesterday until p. m. today fought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

reversion to last years big "peach
basket hats or the merry Widow"
hats of the year before. Some of
the ultra fashionable milliners are,
however, showing some Partisan
head coverings that verge on the
bizarre. Easter Sunday promises
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

to be as festive a time as ever be-
fore. The usual stories of q; short
age in the lily crop have come from
Bermuda, but the orists' shops show
no signs of a shortage. Prices Will
probably rule high. n.sss ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

New York, March 26.-In spite of
the efforts OF the cartoonists and a
few milliners to fit out our women
with "Chantecler" hats and Othe]
extravagances, this years Easter
bonnets are oh the whole quiet and
becoming. There, are no signs Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

While conversing with his com.
panions preparatory to resuming his
labors of the day at the Lansing
Nursery yards Joseph w. Cox was
stricken with heart failure yesterday,
and before medical aid reached him
life had fled.
Mr.. Cox was one of the employees
of the company and had left the home
in the best of health. When he ar
rived at the yards he sat down and
jested with his fellow workers con-
cerning events of the day when all
of sudden they noticed he became
silent and an investigation disclosed
that he had suffered an attack of
heart failure. Medical attention was
Immediately summoned but it arrived
too late as he had expired.
He leaves to survive him, a wife,
three daughters, Mrs. l.. D. Simmons,
of Grants Pass; Mrs. Luella Werner
and Mrs. James Savage of this city;
and also a son, James E. Cox, of this
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN.
CONTINUED from Page 81

for highways and the appointment of
State Highway Commissioner and
the construction of state highways
on a systematic plan. We cannot
leave this whole burden to the county
governments that are now carrying
all they can stand up under in re-
pairing the roads and bridges, and
building such roads as the people
levy taxes for. Consider that a sin
gle county has from two to three
thousand miles OF public roads and
hundreds OF bridges to keep up. How
can the county government build
state highways. or highways that are
fit to be called permanent. II the
county would issue $50O.0 900 of road
bonds that would only build about
one hundred miles of macadamized
road. Without putting the state
back OF the Good Roads problem we
will be a century getting results. But
there must be determination TO act
along progressive lines. There must
be a determined effort to arouse the
people and the legislature 10 the
necessity OF action. Unless the peo-
Pile aot through their Governor and
Representatives there Is grave dan-
ger Of this taking plaoe--we win drop
so far behind other states that the
nOef nrorllQgSiVa class NJ riffvane urht,
consider good roads the greatest
blessing OF modern civilization will
not only come to Oregon. but those
already here will seek states where
progressive Good Roads policies are
being carried into execution Ore
gon has lovely climate, fertile
soil, beautiful natural scenery. and
all to keep us In the spotlight for
the homeseeker and investor-and
We must have Good Roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
KEARNEY
NEBRASKA
WENT WET
SALEM MAN WHO WAS BACK
THERE VISITING HIS BRO.
THEIR SAYS. 1T Is LOOKING UP
AND HOPES To GET STREET
CARS

Prof. D. w. Yoder, who has been
reelected for the seventh time prin-
cipal of the Harney county high
school at Burns, has just returned
from a visit to his brother near
Kearney. Nebraska, and speaks in
the highest terms of the prosperity
of that part of Uncle Sans domain.
He says after being dry for num-
Der of years, Kearney has again
gone wet and the saloons have re-
opened business there on the reced-
ing tide of Prohibition. He says
Kearney nearly went dead as a dry
town, that it is city as big as Sa-
lem, and has no street car lines.
There are % trains a day through
the town over the Union Pacific,
and the town is now improving and
taking on new life. There is some
talk of trying to remove the state
capital away from Lincoln and TAX
ing it over to Kearney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

the Eleventh Civil Service District,
Post office Building, Seattle, Wash.
Examinations for the first class
post offices at Portland and Salem
will be held on the first Wednesday
or Saturday in November of each
year. Blank forms of applications
may be obtained only between Juiy
/ and October 1, and must be prop
erly executed and filed with the Dis
trict Secretary at Seattle between
July and the close Of business on
October /. Applications for Nov
ember examinations presented at
other times will not be accepted.
Examinations for the following
named second class post offices Will
be held annually when eligibles are
needed, due announcement of which
will be made, and application blanks
will not be given out until examina-
tions are announced:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
ASSEMBLY
PLANS TO
DESTROY
THE RIRECT PRIMARY LAW AND
DIRECT ELECTION OF U. s.
SENATOR'S.

! editor Frank Davey, in Harne,
County News)
Let us say there are 100000 vot-
ers of the dominant party in a state
Under the go-as-you-please system Of
direct primary nominations from
five TO ten persons, perhaps more,
will offer themselves as candidates
Of that party for the nomination for
governor The split Of the vote in
the go-as-you-please primary will
nominate some Of these five or ten or
more, by small plurality, probably
not more than 12 or 10 per cent of
the vote of the whole vote of the
party. In such case, after a hot con-
test, it cannot be expected that a
united party will come to the sup
port of the nominee nor will they do
it, Attempt to force them to do so,
in the name of the party, is absurd
political tyranny. This is bossism
and machine effort run to seed. Tie
only remedy is preventive one. The
assembly. representing the party
throughout the state-a deliberate
body-for recommendation of candi-
dates, is the only rational way. Then
the primary will decide. This is true
of the republican nomination for
governor in Oregon this year and
true of many other nominations.
Plurality primary without assembly,
will continue disruption of the dom
inant party. Deliberative assembly
will enable the party to confer and
agree on acceptable candidates for
nominatiOns.-Oregonian.
You have declared, Mr.. Oregonian,
that the assembly does not propose
to interfere with the primary or with
the right of candidates to present
at the primary for nom
ination. If so, what is to prevent u |
of candidates running be-
sides the one who is labelled o. X. by
the assembly. And suppose, in such
a case, that the assembly candidate
is nominated "by small plurality, |
probably not more than IL or Is per
cent of the whole vote of the party
will you then expect "a united party
will come up to the support of the
and if you do not, what is
to be gained by the assembly?
On the other handy If you assume
that the assembly candidate is the
only one entitled to the support of
the voters of the the party, then you
simply desire to destroy the primary
law entirely and your professions to
the contrary are but misleading sub
terfuges.
1t is rare to find in the Oregonian /
so much of false reasoning as is
into the above clipping
for It usually manages to keep att
least each paragraph consistent with
Itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar affords quick and welcome re-
lief, and gives ease and comfort to
the suffering ones. 1t relieves the
congestion of the membranes in the
head and throat and soothes and
heals them. None genuine but
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Insist upon having Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse substi-
trtes. ]. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
REMOVING OFFICES BE-
Y0N0 THE PEOPLE

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on July 1. 1910, the
Eleventh civil Service District was
reorganized with headquarters at
se9ttle, Washington. Hereafter ap-
plicauons 10 ran positions IN the
field service 10 the State OF Oregon
should be made 20 the Secretary OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

DEAD AT
NURSERY

JOSEPH w. COX EXPIRES OF
HEART FAILURE WHILE CON-
VERSING WITH HIS FELLOW
WORKERS YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

Examinations will be held annual
ly on the first Saturday in February
at places at which the first grade
examination will be held, as previ-
ously indicated, for third grade or
subclerical positions. This examiha-
tion is given for the positions of at
tendant, foreman, and night inspec-
tor in the Custom House Service, and
for messenger, watchman, classified
laborer, skilled laborer, and all posi-
tions requiring similar qualifications
in all branches of the service.
Examinations for the non-educa-
tional positions of blacksmith, black
gmith and horseshoer, carpenter,
marine steam engineer marine fire
man, master, mate, plumber, station
airy steam engineer, and stationary
fireman will be held quarterly for
the Quartermaster's Department at
large. Applications to receive con-
sid ration for any quarter must be
filed in complete form with the Dis
trict Secretary at Seattle not later
than the 18th of March, June, Sep
tember or -ecember. Examinations
for other positions in this service
are held only when eligibles are
needed, and no applications are ac-
cepted until an examination has been
announced.
Examinations for positions lin the
Custodian Service will be held only
when eligibles are needed, and due
announcement of examinations will
be made In the public press. The
Sustodian Service covers positions
duties OF which relate to the care and
management of public buildings out
side of Washington, d. c.
Examinations viii be held by the
Board OF Labor Employment for the
position OF unskilled laborer in Port
land. Oregon, only in October. Ap-
plications will not be accepted un-
less filed with the Board at Seattle
prior to the hour of closing business
on October 1.
Persons interested IN Federal
civil service matters in the State OF
Oregon should address the District
Secretary, Post office Building, Seat
tie, Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

First grade or clerical examina-
tions for the Custom House. Internal
Revenue, and Mint and Assay serv-
ices. and all clerical positions re-
quiring similar qualifications in all
field branches of the service, wifi be
held annually on the first saturday
in February at the following named
places in the State of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

Albany,
Astoria,
Ashland,
Baker City,
Corvallis,
Eugene,
Grants Pass,
Hood River,
LaGrande,
Medford,
McMinnville,
Oregon City,
Pendleton,
Roseburg,
The Dalles.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-02
80 Steers Killed

The west bound passenger
train last Monday right run into
a bunch of steers about four
miles west of Hill City belonging
to- A. b. Kerns of this city and
killed 80 head and crippled sew
eral others. Mr.. Kerns had pur-
chased 155 head of steers from
Mat Scott who lives up west of
Gradan and were being driven to
Mr. Kern'S ranch southwest of
Hill City. The drivers had ex-
haasted their horses and had
concluded to let the cattle drift
until morning as it was then past
midnight. The railroad right-of-
way fence was down for long
distance and the cattle drifted in
on the rightofway. j. Fl. Leg
ere went over the grounds care
fully and his theory is that the
cattle were not on the track at
the approach of the train but
stampeded under the glare of
the headlight and ran upon the
track ahead of the train not Civ
ing the engineer any Opportun'
lty TO stop. Had they been stand.
ing on the track they could have
been seen for long distance as
there were no curves in the
track Mr. Kerns took j. Ell.
Legere1 Jas. Holmes, Willis Ellis
worth, VIM. Wells, S. N. Cooler
and B. r. Poston out to view and
appraise the damages and they
agreed upon a damage of S45 a
head for 81 of them, $35 for 2 and
$3.50 damages to others not killed.
Making total damage of 1885.
The railroad company took
charge of the dead bodies and re-
fused to let them be skinned but
ordered them buried at once
The hides would have been worth
5000 1t is presumed the rail
road company Will pay for the
loss. leaving only the value of the
animals,to be determined
City Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-02
COLIN 4837I
imported PerCIaeron Stallion.

Colin. who was recently exam
ined by the State veterinary de-
partment of Kansas and found
sound and correct according to
register, is ? black Imported
Percheron stallion, weighing
1900, good action and a good
breeder. His breeding is the
very best, running back to Bril-
liant G2O and Coco (712) His
number in the American Herd
Book is 31626 and in the French
Herd Book as above Full pedi-
gree shown on request. Several
hundred of his colts can be seen
In this locality His record is
so per cent with foal.
Will make the sea son of 1910,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the farm of Ernest Musse-
man, miles northwest of Wa
Keeney, and Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at Stats barn in
Wa-Keeney.
TERMS $1,000 to insure colt
to stand and suck Mares dis
posed of or removed from the
neighborhood, will be considered
with foal and the owner must
pay service fee. Mare and colt
will stand good for the service of
the horse. Care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but will not
be responsible should any occur.
Wa-keeney Horse Breeders Assn.
Ernest Musseman, Keeper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-02
To the Republicans of -hc Sixth Congress-
onaI Districts:

Although IL has been known in u general
way for sometime that am a RepubI lean
candidate for Congress. / now make this for
NAL announcement of my candidacy. which
shall continue until the end of the AUGUST
primaries am IA Republicaa and believe
in the principles of the party which has al
ways been progressive. IlIat platform prom
iSes should be sAcredly kept. and that the.
party will SET tie all National questions
right. ana IL nominated and elected. shall
fearlessly do my part, strive to obey the
wishes of my constituents. and protect the
interests OF the individual citizen in this dis
trict against all unjust burdens imposed by
the orga nized private interests.
Later. snail. by public addresses state
ments and otherwise. discuss the public
questions that are up for solution in this
campaign.
Respectfully.
D. IOJNk5.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-02
"Reminiscences Notice Of HGOTlng Petition 10
Sell Reel EStgie

To whom 1t may concern and more especf-
ally to the neirS at law and guardians adj
Item of heirs law Of Sarah e Yates
deceasesi late of Trego county. kansas.
You are hereby notified that L. John C.
Kirkner- administrator of said deceased
did on tire 18th day of Ma rcll A d. 1910 file a
petition in the Probate court OF TrepO
county Kansas. praying that + might be
authorized and en- powered to sell the follow
ing described land, for thu. purpose of pa wing
the debrs and cost or administration of said
estate rOWit- Lots D. o. : and in block 8 in
the city of Wa-Keeney. Kansas.
And said petition will lie heard at the office
of the Probate Judge of said county on the,
18th day of Aprit A d. 1910 at 10 O'Clock a. m
Of said day AT which time and place each of
you and all others Interested are notified to
be present and show cause. IL any you have
why an order of sale as prayed for should not
be granted
Dated this 18th day Of March A. ID. 1910.
JOHN c. KIRKNER.
Administrator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-02
Notice of Final Settlement

State of Kansas. Trego county. S.
In the Probate Court in and for said county
in-the matter of the estate of D. X Richard.
deceased
Creditors and all other persons Interested
in the aforesaid estate hereby notified
that at the next regular term of the probate
court in and for said county. to be begun
and held at the court room in Wa-Keeney.
county of Yrego- and state aforesaid the
first Monday in the month of April. A D.
1910. I shall apply to- said court for "a full and
final settlement OF said estate
JENNIE O'CONNOR-
(formerly Jennie Richard-)
Admin istratrix of ! K Richard deceased
March g. A D. 1910