davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Cannes
In the Toy Store

-
In the Toy Store
Have you ever seen SO many kinds
did you know there were so many
kinds' Only few are listed here.
Animal Ten Pins, soc to
$3.50.
Switchboard Game, 81.
William Tell, SOC
BaHooning, S1.75
Voyage Throu ugh the
Clouds, soc to $50.
Royal Circus, 81 to 1915
These with funny jointed figures.
Three Little Kittens, Csc to
$50.
Blow Football, $3.50.
Peg Baseball, soc.
Football, 81.
Baseball, 81 to So.
Aunt Sally, Soc
Mother Goose, 75c to $50
Midget Billiard Combine
ton, 81.
Com bination C e
Boards, 1898 and $3.50.
Stone Blocks with Stee ell
Bridges, $50 to s12.
Wooden Building Blocks,
Csc to $3.50.
A.. B. c. Picture Blocks, 2oc
to 81.
A. 3. C. Nest Blocks, 15c
to 81.
Puzzle Picture Blocks, use
to S1.25.
Picture Puzzles, 25c to IS.
Toy Town Postoffice, soc
to $3.50.
Toy Town Train, 75c to
$50.
Paint Boxes
Here is something nice for a gift to
boy or girl-a box of fine imported
Paints-the non-poiSonouS kind; real
colors with which the best of work
can be accomplished. Ever so many
STYLES to choose from; some in polished
wood boxes, others in colored Gather
cite many pretty floral designs,
Sc to $3.50
Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
And Here Are Many at a Fraction
Second Floor.

These are fine books such as will appeal to the most fasddious folks and you W
buy them at our newly lowered prices
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
new BISHOP INSTALLED
ON THURSDAY june 10
ARRANGEMENTS MONIES NJ
PLETED- COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK AND ENTERTAIN
MENT OF VISITORS HAS BEE ARRANGED FoR-FouR THoUs-
PEOPLE 3

Word was received in the city yes
terday that the ceremonies accom-
panying the installation of Bishop
Wehrle of Bismarck diocese would
be held here June is.
This is the first word that has been
received as to the date of the in.
stallation and it has stirred the com.
mittees having the event in charge to
increased activities.
The installation ceremonies will be
held in the morning of the 10th, but
there will be events preceding and
following the big service that will be
of nearly as much interest. A big
banquet has been arranged and the
parade will be one of the features of
the day.
More particulars as to the events to
be held in connection with the cere.
monies will be printed from day to
day in the Tribune and the other pa
pers of the state are requested to keep
in touch and inform their readers as
to the dates and doings to be held
here.
For the information of the public
We again give the committees that
have been appointed and the duties
assigned them:
Executive-F. L. Conklin, j. D.
Mcdonald, E. A. Williams, John Ho-
man, Walter Confarr and E. E. Nor
ris.
Special Reception - John Burke,
John Cormody, E. A. Williams, G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

good a story-just as we'll written, just
as interesting. The title Of it is Fran
cine" and the author is Marie Louise
Goetchius, who has the book Anne OF
Treboul' and many excellent short stor-
les to her credit. Francine, of course,
is the name of the little French hero
inc, who leaves her home in the Paris
Quarter Latin and comes to New York
to join her lover, Jacques. He has been
in America a whole year, and has be-
come quite Americanized, but Francine
proves less adaptable, and constantly
falls afoul of Mrs. Grur1S and the con-
ventions, to Jacques great distress. The
tale portrays the French life and char
acter with a fidelity little short. OF mar
velous There is much humor in it, a1td
little sadness, and in the end the read
err is glad to find that the mercurial JAG
ques and the dainty Francine are on the
ligf-road to happiness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
commercial BAND
OUT OF THE Count
UNINTENTIONAL OMISSION ON
PART OF TRIBUNE REPORT
Err TUESDAY
Band Is Practicing for the Firemen's
Tournament and the installation OF
Bishop of Bismarck Diocese.

In some unaccountable manner
when the reporter was writing up the
events in the city on Memorial day,
he omitted entirely to mention the
fact that the Bismarck Commercial
Club band led the procession. The
band was out in force for the first
time in about a year, and it did it.
self proud in the way they took care
of their part Of the program. They
not only led the line Of march but
favored the audience at the armory
with a number of selections.
The band is practicing now for the
firemen's tournament and the INSTALL
alton of the new bishop. They were
out last evening in force and to those
who have notheard it in operation
this spring there is treat in store.
The boys are to be commended for
getting so good an organization to-
gether and it is hoped they will re-
ceive the support and encouragement
they deserve in their efforts to main
tain a musical organization in the
city this summer.
With the many meetings and con-
ventions planned for the year here a
good band is almost necessity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
fort team PROVES
TO Be some PLAYERS
co. A TEAM SHOWED UNDER At
THE GAME MEMORIAL DAY
AFTERNOON
Regulars Secured at Least % Runs
and There are Some Claim Room
on the lath was Limited.

The advertised ball game for Mon
day afternoon drew large crowd,
who expected to see the Co. A team
at least hold the regulars down to a
score that would make the game in
teresting. 1t must be said to the
credit of the armory bunch that their
team was not all out and there were
some changes made necessary in the
line up at the last moment. But the
bunch that did show up sure got a
trouncing. The score was kept on a
lath and while it was the regulation
length it is said there was not room
on it to record the runs secured by
the soldiers. The small end of a
tooth pick sufficed to keep tab On
the times the militia men circled the
bases. OF course, the town team is
looking for revenge and when they go
after the soldiers another time they
will be loaded for bear. The. men
from the 18th, however, are some
players and 1t will take good team
to down them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
WATERWORKS FIGURES.

President Williams of the city COM
mission, has obtained the following
interesting figures from various cities
regarding the water plants maintain
ed by them:
Councilman G.. B. Healy of Sioux
City, a., who has charge of the water
plant in that city, writes. in part as
follows:
"The plant has been very profita-
BILE to the city. The city furnishes
water free for fire purposes, street
sprinkling, flushing sewers, city build
ings, police and fire departments and
all public buildings, hospitals, etc.
Taking into consideration the val.
ue of water supplies without charge to
the city as above stated, the plant has
not cost the city one dollar. 1t is now
earning above its operating expenses
and repairs, over $4,000 per annum.
The Grand Forks report shows re-
ceipts of $40,977.O4 and expenditures
of $19,161.97, net profit Of $21 ,S15.07,
while the Fargo report shows an in
come of $35,979.S5 and an expenditure
of $16,192.31, a surplus of 19,787.54.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
WILL Contest RIGHT
OF MEALS ELECTION
CLAIMS MADE TERM EXPIRE JAN.
UARY I, 1911 IN STEAD
OF 1918.
County Auditor Ordered to Show
Cause Why He Should Not Place
Williams Name On Ballot.

There is an effort being made to
show that the term of E. S. Neal,
senator from Mclean county expires
January, 1911 instead of 1913, as has
popularity been supposed.
An order was entered in the SUI
preme court Tuesday afternoon call
ing on County Auditor Paul S. Mey-
er to show cause why he should not
place the name of John E. Williams
on the primary ballot as candidate
for nomination as senator from Nc
Lean county. It appears that the Pc
tition of Mr.. Williams was presented
to the county auditor and that he
refused to file it on the understanding
that E. s. Neal was elected for term
of four years, and that his term would
not expire until Jan. 1, 1913.
In the affidavit which was presented
to the supreme court asking for the
order to show cause it is stated that
the members who were elected from
even numbered districts were elected
for only two years. This applies to
the seven districts that were created
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
White IS GRANTED
Change Of Venue
JUDGE kNEESHAW WILL HEAR
THE CASE IN M'LEAN COUNTY
JUNE 20.
Robidou, Empting and AIbertson Will
Receive Their Sentences This Morn.
ing From Judge Winchester.

The district court opened Tuesday
morning and Judge Winchester was
presiding.
Young Reynolds, who was convict
ed of embezzlement last week was
sentenced to two years in the pen;-
Tertiary at hard labor. The jury had
recommended him to the mercy Of
the court and the sentence was made
lighter than it otherwise would have
been. The defendants attorney had
asked for a parole sentence but this
was denied, as the Judge thought the
prisoner had shown no remorse or re-
pentance for his crime. He was de-
livered to the warden Tuesday even
ing.
The state moved the sentencing of
the convicted "piggers," Robidou, Al
bertson and Empting. Their attorneys
asked for delay until they could make
ready for the asking of new trial.
The judge granted until Wednesday
morning.
The Driscoll pigger Miller, pleaded
guilty and asked lenient sentence.
He was given ninety days in Jail and
a fine of a hundred dollars.
Court adjourned until 1 p. M
Judge Kneeshaw opened court and
sent the case of State VS.. Chas. White
to Mclean county for trial. Judge
Winchester then took the bench and
the case of the state VS.. Higgins was
moved. Eleven jurors had been secur-
ed when court adjourned for the day.
The convicted piggers will be senten
ced this morning at the opening Of
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

B. Little, Geo. WEIGH. I. P. Baker,
E. R. Mockler. P. G.. Remington, DR..
Fred B. Straus, DR.. D. J. LaRose.
General Reception-Parishon of
St. Mary's church, Catholic Order of
Foresters, knights of Columbus, Com
mercial Club.
Finance-H. J. Geiermann, E. E.
Morris, H. l.. Reade, w. E. Breen
Amos Robidou.
Accommodation P. E. Byrne, E.
G. Patterson, F. E. Young, Henry
Tatley, VIM. O'Hara, Frank Jackie.
WAX, S. Bergeson and R. l.. Best.
Decoration-Wm. Laist, John Maa-
son, P. B. Webb, A. w. Lucas, Dan
Slattery, German Bros, Altar Society
Young Mems Catholic Club, Sodall-
ty.
MISUNDERSTANDING Flaherty, NJ
Clooten, J. Berger.
Marshalls-Joseph Hare, A. F. Nc
Donald, F. o. Hellstrom and w. S.
Casselman.
Music-R. D. Hoskins, J. l.. Peter.
son, Peter Roth.
Press-M. H. Jewell, H. P. KNAPP.
pen.
At the banquet - John CarmOdy,
POSTMASTER. Speeches by the follow.
ing: Archbishop Ireland, Bishop
Wehrle, Governor Burke, Gen. E. A.
Williams, Judge Winchester.
p. E. Byrne is chairman of the ban.
quet committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
Shown at THE FORKS
GREAT INTEREST.TAKEN IN THE
MINNESOTA Health BOARD
SHOW.
North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation Has Similar Proposition Un-
der Consideration.

The following item is from the state
oBard of Health Bulletin for the cur
rent month:
The state of Minnesota has had a
travelling tuberculosis exhibit on the
road for some time. The Grand Forks
city health koard made arrangements
with them to give a demonstration i'll
that city May II and IL. The exhib-
it was under the management of DR..
Pratt with Prof. Blakely as assistant.
Jacks Auditorium was secured and it
was none too large for the crowds that
attended. The exhibition consists of
charts, tabulations, statistics, notices,
illustrations, models, etc., with a stere-
opticon lecture illustrating the leading
important facts concerning the COM
municability, preventability and cura-
bility of the disease. There were four
meetings, presided over respectively
by Superintendent Kelly of the city
schools, Prof. Stebbins of the high
school, DR.. Westeen of the city board
of health and Prof. Brannon, dean of
the college of medicine. Lectures
were given by DR.. Pratt, Prof. Blakely,
DR.. Hill of Minneapolis and DR.. Grass
lex Of the state board OF health, COW
ering different phases of the question.
There was a great deal of interest
manifested All meetings were large
ly attended. In the four meetings
there was a total attendance of $500
people, which demonstrated that this
is the way par excellence of reaching
the masses of the people. Similar ar
rangements were made by Fargo in
the previous week and a great deal OF
public health sentiment was created
in that city.
The North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis
association has under consideration a
plan for a similar exhibit to give DEM
onstrations in the several cities Of
our state. It is hoped that it will be
ready for active work about October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
VAUDEVILLE BASEBALL

The Gem and the Grand will clash
again this afternoon at two O'Clock
on the baseball field, and the en-
ployes of the Gem state there will be
something doing in the revenge line.
About the same line up will be pre-.
scented by the Grand, but it is said
there are some new faces to be seen
on the team that will represent the
Gem. 1t is assured that there will be
some fun at least. The game starts
at two o'clock, and there will be
something doing from then on for
an hour or so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
immense RECEPTION Being
Planned FOR HOME COMING
COMMITTEES HAVE been APPo'NrEo GREAT PREPARA
7IoNs ARE BEING MADE-RoAT CARRYING 5000 PASSENGERS
WILL GO OUT 70 SEA TO GREET ExPREs'DENT ON RE.
TURN TO NEW

up the liner. The Roosevelt Neigh
bors' association of Nassau county,
R. l., will take part in the naval dem
onstration on the steamboat Nassau.
The Nassau will go down the bay
with banners flying and bands play
ing, and, it is needless to say, with
Colonel .Roosevelt's neighbors shout
ing themselves hoarse. They will
wear hats alike, carry the banners
they took to Washington at the time
of Roosevelt's Inauguration, and wave
small American flags. The Hamilton
club of Chicago, 500 enthusiasts from
Philadelphia and delegations from
Omaha, Washington, Pittsburg, Buff
falo' and other cities have already
engaged boats. The harbor will be
policed by cutters in the revenue SER
vice and speedy police craft. s,5,
The land parade will be spectacu'
lar in the extreme, although the
marching will be confined, to the
mounted police, the police band, the
Roosevelt Rough Riders escorting
Mr.. Roosevelt, and the reception com
mittee in carriage" THE demonstra-
ton will be remarkable in that in
stead of marching, the various or
ganization will be lined up along
Fifth avenue from Eighth street
north to Fifty-ninth. Each organiza'
ton will have a band and may throw
an arch across the street. In reality
the paraders will review Mr.. Roose-
welt, instead of Mr.. Roosevelt review
ing them. All along the line decora-
lions will be tn, own to the breeze un-
til the route will be an enormous
ribbon of red, white and blue, extend
ing from Central Park to the bat
terry.
Mr.. Roosevelt's plans following the
reception have not been announced,
and it is not known whether he will
go to his home at Oyster bay or re-
main in the city until the luncheon
to be given him Thursday, June %,
by the Roosevelt Rough Riders. Mrs.
Roosevelt has been invited by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton to a luncheon at Sherry's, where,
if she accepts, she will review the
parade from the windows of the fam
GUS restaurant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
THE DELAYS OF JUSTICE.

According to the statistics of the
American Bar association, new trials
are granted in forty-six per cent of all
the cases in our courts involving PEN
itcntiary offense And in sixty per cent
of this number the new trial is grant
ed, not because of a question affecting
the possible guilt of innocence of the
prisoner but because of a purely technl-
cal point of dispute i'll the conduct of
the case!
Do you grasp the significance of this
statement: In nearly half OF the crlm-
inal cases i'll American courts it requires
two or more trials to convict the pris-
oner: And in sixty per cent of these
cases his guilt is plain. He is given a
new trial, because the higher court
holds that there has been an error of
pleading and practice either on the
part of the lawyers or the judge.
There were 1,95l murders in this
country between the years 1885 and
1904. In onlv one case in sixty-slx was
the perpetrator executed-by law. In
other words, in only two thousand cases
in the entire list was the death penalty
decrced by the courts. But we are not
done. In two thousand more cases the
death sentence was decreed and carried
out-by the people.
In these nineteen years as many per-
sons were lynched for murder as were
executed by the law!
And in many states, the number of
murderers that were hanged by the peo-
pie was twice as great as the number
hanged by the courts:
In England the percentage of new
trials is only little more than three
per cent Of the total cases filed in court.
In the United States it is more than
forty-six per cent. In England the av-
crage murder case is finished in two
day Us, while in the United States it con-
sumes two weeks-and then too often
ends against stone wall. In England
one in every four murderers is hanged.
In the United States, at the most con-
sentative estimate, only one in fifty suf
fers punishment of any kind.-Hugh C.
Weir in the World Today for June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
|VHERE TRADE IS BRISK.

Wendell Phillips was, on one occas-
ion, lecturing in Ohio, and, while on a
railroad journey going to keep one of
his appointments, he met in the car 4
crowd of clergy, returning from some
sort of convention. One of the minis
tiers felt called upon to approach Mr..
Phillips. and asked him: Are you
Mr. Phillips?" 81 am, sir" care you
trying to free the niggers?" "Yes, sir;
am an abolitionist' Well, why do
you preach your doctrine up here? Why
don't you go over in Kentucky:" "Ex-
cuse me, sir, are you a preacher?:" Il
am, sir" "Are you trying to save souls
from hell?" yes, sir; that's my bust
ness well, why don't you go there?"
The assailant hurried into the smoker
amid road Of unsancti6ed laughter
Evcrybody's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

AS the time approaches for the re-
turn of ex-President Roosevelt Oh
Saturday. morning, June 18th, the
plans for his welcome are assuming
larger and larger dimensions, and
that the greeting will be nationwide
admits of no doubt. New York will
be filed from river to river with citi-
zens and guests, enormous throngs
will crowd the line of march during
the land parade and other crowds
will swarm on the lower bay during
the water demonstration. Dstin-
guished visitors from every state IN
the Union win be in attendance, dele.
gates from organizations fromsSt all
over the United States will be on
hand, and scores of clubs and soc1e-
ties of New York city and vicinity
will aid in making the former prest'
dents homecoming an historic
event. -. 2%Mt
Chairman R. A. c. Smith OF the
harbor display committee states that
nearly every available sea-going craft
has been chartered to meet at Quar-
antine the Kaiser Auguste Victoria,
on which Colonel Roosevelt will reach
America, and that upwards OF lOO
boats will join in the procession iron
quarantine to the city. The boats,
comprising steamships, private yachts
and tugs, will be gaily decorated and
all will have bands aboard. Inc
300 members of the citizens reception
committee appointed by Mayor Gay
nor will go down the bay early In
the morning on the revenue cutter
Androscoggin and meet the kaiser1n
at 9 O'Clock as she drops anchor. I'M
nediately Colonel Roosevelt will
board the Androscoggin and the pro-
cession will start toward New York.
Passing the battery the boats will
proceed up North river, hugging the
New Jersey shore, to stake-Doat
anchored at 59th street, and then re-
turn, reaching the battery at IL
o'clock. Here Colonel Roosevelt will
set foot on his native soil for the
first time in a year and be otficla.4J
welcomed by Mayor Gaynor, repre-
senting the city of New York. This
ceremony will take place on raised
stand and the principals will be sur
rounded by 5000 distinguished guests,
including United States senators and
representatives, members of the dip
lomatic corps at Washington, men,
bers of President Taft's cabinet,
business men, of national reputation,
artists, 'literatteurs, governors of
states, mayors of cities, and many
other persons of note.
The Republican club of the city OF
New York has chartered the big
steamship Albany and will go to
Quarantine with fully 5000 persons
aboard. AS she is as speedy as the
fleet Kaiserin, it is likely that she
will proceed to Fire island and pick
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

in 1907. Mr. Neal was elected from
an even number district. 46, and was
given credentials for the four year per-
iod by the senate at the last session.
The order to show cause as issued by
the supreme court sets the date of
hearing at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Attorney Nuessle was down from
Washburn to present the petition and
will probably plead the case of Mr..
Williams at the hearing Saturday
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
BOOK RVlEW.
o o . . o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o

The June number of Success Mag
azine" opens with an article of unusual
interest, entitled "The Marriage Fac
tory" which is the first of series on
Wharfage i'll America, by Robert
Haven Schaufher. The Evils of the
Night Messenger Service by Leroy
Scott, contains all appeal to every
thoughtful American citizen for the pro-
lection of the boys in that service. A
noteworthy business article is "Our
Chance in South America by Charles
Johnson Post. "Congress-Helpless
and Hopeless" is an article by Arthur
/. Street OH conditions in the United
States Treasury Department. Inez
Haynes Gilmore contributes another
fancy" story, Janey and the Stork,"
in which the young heroine wrestles
with a new problem: There is an
entitled On Judy Duty" and another,
"On the Ebb Tide" by Wilbur Daniel
Steele Samuel Hopkins Adams de-
tectivc story for this month is called
PIN Pricks,' and there is all install
ment of the serial novel, "'Ihe Shears
of Destiny" by Leroy Scott. Orison
Sweet Nlarden's editorial for the month
is called Burn Your Bridges Behind
You"
There are poems by Richard Wight
man, Edna Valentine Trapnell, Black
cncy Gray and Jeanette Marks.
Variety is quite as much the spice OF
magazines as it is of life, and the editor
who fails to realize this fact soon finds
himself with a diminishing subscription
list. One publication which always
shows comendable discretion i'll the Sc
lection of its contents is. Lippincott's.
Its May issue contained stirring adj
venture novel by viii Lexington Com
fort-he of Routledge Rides Alone
fame. The complete novel for J une IS
as it we'll could be, yet it is just as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
AN INVESTMENT.

A savings account is safe invest
ment. Our savings department is un
der. National bank supervision and we
pay per cent, payable quarterly
$1.OO will open an account. Start to
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.