davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
500 REWARD!

: The amount of one hundred :
) dollars has been deposited with t
{: the secretary Of the Bismarck :
|: Gun club for a reward for viola. :
: lions of tho state game laws. :
) The reward will be paid as fol. :
) lows:
{: $500 for each arrest and con- !
: viction Of any person who violates t
|: the state game laws In the vicin. !
!: ity adjacent to the city Of Bis. :
!: marck. {
: The amount Of each reward {
!: will be paid promptly as soon as 1
!: conviction Is secured. :
= t
:. > :. :. :! = : :: !: = :: =: I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
HAVE GOOD SCHOOLS

Misses Mabel and Clara Rue, OF
Frances township, will teach next
year. Miss Mabel will return to Lidg-
crwood where she taught the Eighth
grade last school year. Clara will
teach at Dickcy. In LaMouro county.
both young ladies' are graduates OF
the high school and Of tho profession
al course at Valley city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
Ed ALLEN MARRIED

Friends Of Edward Allen. OF New.
ark, New Jersey. are informed of his
marriage recently to we'll known
and popular lady Of that city. The
Tribune has none Of the particulars
in the matter,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
BACK FROM THE WEST.

Miss Lulu Sutherland En- Route Homo
From Extended Tour.
Miss Lulu Satterlund Is back from
visit to the coast. She visited at
Colorado Springs. Col. with her moth
or and Florence and Floyd. She spent
y week with her sister Hllda at Boise
City. Idaho She had most delight.
full trip and Is ready to resume her
management of the Washburn Lead.
er for another year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
hA,R DRESSING EXPERT.

Mrs. Lucille Holland. an expert IN
the manufacture of hair goods ID II
Hotel Northwest with . large assert
ment of the latest styles In her line.
A large assortment Of switches trans,
formations, puffs and curls on hand
or made to order. Combings made up.
--Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
RENEWING AcoUAlNrANcEs

Mrs. NJ. L. Lamb. OF Minneapolis.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. l.. A.
Chadwick, and her sister. Mrs. Evarts.
She has paid several visits to Bis
.narck and is renewing acquaintance.
ship formed ON previous visits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
HAS GONE EAST

George Register and family have
gone east to visit his wife's relatives
near Buffalo ~ Y. and later will visit
his father in Delaware.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
GOOD POSITIONS OFFERED.
U. 8. Civil Service Commission t
Hold Examinations.

United States civil service commits
sion announces two examinations
which are to be held at the Bismarck
postOffice early in September.
One examination is for a timer, the
successful applicant to be appointed
to fill vacancy existing In the Car
Isle (Pa.) Indian school
The other examination is for the
position of civil engineer and super
intendent of construction, at an en-
trance salary of 1900 per annum, to
fill existing vacancies In California,
New Mexico and other western states.
For full information apply at the
local postOfilce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
AN INTERESTING SERMON.
Dr.. Shute Delivers Address on 1.-TWO
Weeks in a Bismarck Hospital"

Weeks in a Bismarck Hospital"
"TWO Weeks in Bismarck HOspi-
tar will be the subject Of the sermon
by the Rev. A. Lincoln Shute at the
McCabc Methodist church tomorrow
evening at eight o'clock. The SER
mon is the outgrowth of Mr.. Shute's
recent experiences in the hospital
during two attacks of appendicitis, the
last resulting In an operation. The
theme in the morning will be 1.-THE
Disciples In the Storm" This service
is at 1920. The Sunday school Is
at IL m. and the Epworth league for
the young men and women Is at Z
D. III. Every one Is invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
IS SURVEYING

Addison p. Falconer Ia doing sur
veying work in southern Morton coun
ty. He Ia working with the county
surveyor running lines In which the
county Is interested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
STILL IMPROVING.

The dining room Of the Grand Pa.
cific Ia being treated to new steel
ceiling and Is being generally rem
ovated previous to the opening OF tho
fall business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20

Healy shouted, Line It OUT" The
girl did, but the ball few backward
instead of forward, and caught Healy
on the nose, with the above mention
ed results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
MORE APARTMENTS.

The Roanoke Hotel Is to be remod
eled and made over into an apartment
house, There is a great demand for
this sort Of housing ACCOMMODATIONS
and no supply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20

Eva Lane. stenographer for st..
Paul firm. starts for Europe on .
three months vacation. Her Arm pays
all expenses. She owes her success
to training received In Mankato
(Minn.) Commercial College. Why
don't you take = course? Send for
free Year Book.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
a VALUABLE FEATURE.

W. G.. Cruiser, the editor OF the Mon
trosc Democrat, Montrose, Pa, who is
Interested In North Dakota lands,
writes the Tribune: "YOur Good
Farming page In the Weekly Is very
Interesting one and a valuable fca-
tllre"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
ENlARo,No CELLAR

Attorney F. H. Register Is enlarg'
ing his cellar and putting in heavier
Foundation under his house on upper
Fifth St.. this viii allow him to add
another story to the house In case
he desires to do 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
WILL TEACH IN WHITE

Miss Gertrude Evarts Is to teach
the fall term of school in White Town
ship. which begins early In Septem.
Der,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
) = : : : = ! : :. : + i : :.
APPLE CREEK TEACHER

Miss Ida Thrams has been engaged
to teach the Apple Creek school dur
Ing the next school year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20

GET HUNTING PERMITS EARLY
Auditor Healy issues hunting licens-
"a every day. You had better get
one early and avoid the rush. The
auditor may 90 hunting himself and
not be found when you want one II
YOU delay to the last moment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
rlERe HERE

EXPERT coRsETlERE MERE
Mrs. Redding. the expert modart
corset litter will be with US at the
Famous-tcday only. Ladies are very
cordially invited to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20

dead between the street car rails.
There was some evidence that It was
struck In the night by an automO-
bile
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Bartlett Pears, ripe but perfectly
sound, fine to put up today, per
bushel box ............. .$z.oV
The biggest bargain ii Peaches and
Oranges this year.
Fancy alberta Peaches, per crate 81 .05
This is less than we have seen this
class of peaches sold since coming to
Bismarck.
Blue Plums, per crate ......... l.5O
Silver Prunes, per crate ........ $50
Small size Oranges. sound and
juicy, per peck, 45c; or 2 doz.
Tor ....... ............. 40
Fancy Watermelons each 45c & so
a big display of SC. l0c, 15c and
Csc goods just received.
Apples, per peck ........... so
Tomatoes, per basket ......... 30
Parafine Wax, per ID. ........ 10
Sweet Corn, per doz. ears .... 10
Large Bunch Lettuce .......... .05
Celery, per bunch ............. .O5
McC0nkey & Son
PHONE No. 200
Corner Sixth and Broadway
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-20

opANlEl KILLED.
4. c. Hinkley's little black spaniel
hat was general pet on the block
vas found = few mornings ago lying
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
GOOD GOVERNMENT

IRAN JOHNSON'S energetic cam
paigning, the undoubted sincerity
IL of the man and the true ring to
his speeches are having their effect
Crowds are greeting him everywhere.
His addresses are not the perfunctory
affairs of his RIVALS, who fear to speak
out on the one great issue of the times,
but are always pungept and otten
trenchant. He is earning reputation
for clever political epigrams
Up in San Francisco "Wednesday
night at great mass meeting he said
that only one city or town or hamlet
in the state was complaining of poor
business, and that was San Francisco
How long will it take you business
men to learn that good business and
good time go hand in hand with good
government? he asked. The crowd OF
$500 cheered this sentiment to the echo.
over in Pasadena Mr.. Johnson coined
one of his best epigrams: I'VE are not
seeking to put the Southern Pacific rail-
road out of business but out of poll
tics" This is the whole campaign in
kernel.
At San Francisco the Good Govern
ment candidate for governor paid this
compliment to the Angel city:
Coming from the seat of good
government in California, where
they have blazed the way for us to
follow, 1 bring you this message OF
cheer from Los Angeles This move
ment in that county where last
week the registration had already
reached $4,000, will receive more
votes than all the others put to-
gether.
The first opportunity Los Angeles
will have to live up to this reputation
and cheer the forces that are trying to
redeem California from corporation
thralldom will be on June 80. See that
they are not disappointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
THE MEXICAN FICTION

A MERICANS who have never known
n any government but their own
"A find it hard to believe that there
is another republic" to the south of
US where a campaign for the presi-
dency is going on with one of the
candidates for the highest office in a
prison cell Just fancy Judge Taft or
Colonel Bryan behind the bars in the
last campaign of our own, and you
have a picture of the situation in
Mexico today.
OF course PorflriO Diaz is one of the
candidates. Almost from time out of
mind General Diaz has held the office
and sought reelection to it. He has
grown fabulously wealthy, rich and
mighty to a degree that few rulers in
the history Of the world have grown.
From time to time rumors have come
out of Mexico that Diaz' troops have
been a prominent feature of all cleo
tions, that the only ballots they take
the trouble to count after the "elec-
ton" is over are those for Diaz, and
that it is not good for the health of
anyone else but himself to seek the
popular suffrage.
John Kenneth Turner said some
harsh things recently of the brand of
civilization found by him in Mexico,
and a chorus of indignant denials ac-
companied the efforts of interested
parties, through our state department
and otherwise, to suppress his state
ments. People We're left in some doubt,
perhaps, as to how much truth there
was in his structures on a state that
has been said by some to be the most
advanced in freedom and culture of
the Latin-American nations.
The arrest at Monterey on Sunday
night last of Francesca l. Madero, who
is Diaz opponent for the presidency,
is therefore Illuminating. He has since
been formally declared prisoner, and
has declined the privilege of defense
on the ground that he has no faith in
Justice there at this time, which latter
fact is a highly significant matter
The fiction of Mexican republic
obtains in the school books and the
Imagination of those to whom that
word has only the American meaning.
AS a matter of fact, the Diaz military
dictatorship, in the parlance of the
street. has the Nicholas autocracy in
Russia backed off the boards.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
FIRST AGAIN

q nee more Los Angeles. already
first in a score of important
" things among American cities, is
to take the lead and point the way for
other communities. 1t is announced
that the first American trackless troll
ley is to be inaugurated in Laurel can
yon to carry passengers from an estab-
lished street car line up into the noun
tain wales where a track line is not yet
feasible.
Trackless trolleys have been known
for some years in Europe, chiefly in
France and Germany American con-
sular reports have said they are popu-
lar and successful, and have proved a
useful adjunct to other means of trans
portation In brief, the trackless troll
ley is really an omnibus service with
electrical propulsion. The difference be-
tween it and the system with which we
are familiar is that there is no track.
Good roads are the first essential to
the success of the trackless trolley,
which explains why it has been pos
sible in Europe and little considered on
this side OF the world Where, untH lne
last few years Christendom' most
wretched highways were to be found.
A second essential is width of road, 1t
must be wide enough to let the bus
have the right of way under the wire.
The saving in cost over the ordinary
trolley is so apparent as to need no
comment.
Given these essentials there does not
seem to be any good reason why the
trackless trolley should not be paying
investment in the most populous parts
Of Southern California, where we are
now building good roads. If the Laurel
canyon enterprise succeeds it's adapt
ability to many real estate opportuni-
ties in this region is obvious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
MORE LAMENTATIONS

IN HE poor old Pullman company,
which cannot afford to pay its
Il porters living wages and depends
on the public to support them with
tips, is in court fighting against the
order of tie interstate commerce com
mission to make a slight reduction in
its tariff for upper berths in sleepers.
The Pullman company has paid an
nual dividends ranging from 20 to so
per cent to it's shareholders for years
back, and last winter 1t "cut melon"
for them by distributing a s1OOOO,O 900
stock dividend out of the surplus it had
piled up.
From 1899 to 1908 the Pullman COM
pany paid its shareholders in dividends
the sum of $51,665,S S4S, which amounts
to a 500 per cent dividend on its orig
inal capital stock of 100000 But it
now feels that it would be great in
justice to make it take about 80 cents
a night off the charge for climbing up
a ladder and sleeping in a bunk with
nc ventilation.
In every quarter, both in and out OF
California the air is filed with the
of the public utilities cor
porations, Wailing that their liberties
are being trampled under foot and
their vested rights confiscated by
heartless public. 1t is enough to move
the stoniest hearts. but somehow 1t
doesr "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
UP TO THE VOTER

~ IMILIA similibus curantur-like
cures like. This is the philosophy
~ of Mayor Alexander, who proposes
to cure the lighting companies bad at
tack of referendumitis with a serum of
the same stuff The corporations that
sought to pervert a wise and useful
agency for popular expression and
make it a means of suspending an
ordinance distasteful to them are
''hoist with their own petard." and find
themselves facing a situation that
could hardly be less promising for
them.
For If they had, instead of using
obstructive tactics, carried their case
with entire candor before the people,
there was a chance that the ordinance
reducing the price of light from to
cents per kilowatt hour might have
been amended through popular belief
that substantial justice would most
likely be sdone by splitting the differ
ence and fixing the rate at say cents.
But instead of such candor the public
is apt to see in the methods of the
companies a repetition of the kind of
warfare that has been too often char
acteristic of American corporations in
recent years, causing a distrust and
hostility for which they alone are to
blame.
If the public, swayed more or less
by prejudice, shall now vote 7-cent
rate, the companies will have played
their last card and will have no re-
dress. They will then admit that they
made a tactical blunder in using the
referendum machinery for a purpose
never intended, merely with the in
tention Of postponing reduction In
prices for a short while.
Corporation managers ought to know
by this time that the public wishes
them no i'll. but that on the other hand
it will not brook any attitude on ther
part that assumes a freedom from re-
sponsibility to the people who created
them and the peoples constituted au-
thorities. A highly intelligent com
munitv like Los Angeles could have
been appealed to in frankness' with
solid argument. with absolute certainty
Of fair dealing. 1t therefore passes
the understanding of the man in the
street why the managers of a public
utilities business should adopt an atti-
tude such as they eptomized in their
letter to the mayor.
The voter will now. have the oppor-
tunity-and it Is his duty-to pass on
the question whether the lighting rate
in Los Angeles shall be or Z cents.
He will not be able to go into the teen
nicaI phases of the question, perhaps,
but he will be guided in his decision
in the relative confidence he has In
Mayor Alexander, the public utilities
board. the council and the companies
involved.
It must be said that the last-named
factor In the contest has not strength
ened popular confidence by its doings
of late. But it may, after all, have
done a public service in introducing
into the June 80 election an enlivening
element without which there seemed
likely to be an apathy dangerous TO
the best interests of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
r. N. REPLIES TO CRITICS
REGARDING TRUTHS OF BIBLE

Editor Herald: Replying to w. H.
Stewards question, "Will R. n. kindly
say who is to be the infallible inter-
prefer of the Bible, and from whom or
where he derived his authority" Ger
tainly from the Bible. when the spirit
of truth shall come he will guide you
into all truth" l understand the spirit
of truth to be God. How shall we
know? Jesus says, IF any man will
do his will he shall know of the doc
trine whether it be mine or his that
sent me-" Besides he mentioned GER
tain signs or proofs that would follow
them that believe. Mark 1911. Per-
sonal opinion amounts to nothing;
truth alone is capable of demonstration.
c. F. is so utterly illogical and gro
tesque that he hardly deserves atten-
tion. In one breath commenting the
reproof of materialists, and arguing to
substantiate the material conception of
creation, calling Adam Ca matter made
imitation of spirit, TRUTH, the spiritual
race" c. f. never saw the image of
God; the man God made dWells in the
bosom of the father and his type knows
no evil
How many of our self-instructed the
ologians comprehend the term infinity
or believe in it? Jesus, said, There is
none good but God" and he is infinite,
therefore Ho SNll N"n o1i9t ~ eii0 Noii
sciousness of God, Good. He is omni-
present, therefore there is no other
presence, Notwithstanding the claim of
an evil presence; for the Bible teaches
that 1.-THE light shineth in darkness and
the darkness comprehendeth it moi" p"
This suggests the thought of the ever
presence of Good, although to human
sense it seemeth otherwise BE ye
therefore perfect, even as your Father
in heaven is perfect r. N.
Ocean Park, June 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

HNHE popular demand for a practical
reciprocal demurrage law, the
L passage of which up to the last
session of the legislature, the machine
had succeeded in preventing, was too
great last year even for the railroad
to ignore. So after some preliminary
resistance on the part of machine SEN
ators. and tinkering with the original
measure, a reciprocal demurrage law
was passed Curiously enough, IL Is
now known that Jere Burke, the
Southern Pacific lobbyist, was consult
ed on the amendments made to the
bill, which were accepted by lts au-
thor, Senator Miller of Kern.
one of the amendments provided that
a shipper holding cars beyond
stated period should be charged $6 a
day for every car so held, 80 de-
mlirrage and 81 rent" while the rail-
road company that failed to deliver
cars as specified should be charged 20
a day only
And the railroads have the manlpu-
lation of the cars
They can, for example, run loaded
cars on a side track near their desti-
nation, hold them until their client is
unable to unload, and then rush the
cars upon him. Under this and sllli-
lar arrangements they have no dlftl-
Guilty in running up excessive demur-
rage charges. =
And the railroads are putting de-
murrage charges "all over" the SNIP
pers and importers of California Even
now the demurrage law has become
most unpopular measure among those
whom it was intended to protect, The
shippers are clamoring for its repeal.
The railroad people are laughing at
them. In their manipulation under
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
Trade Between u. S. and Panama

TN RADE between the United States
and the Republic of Panama will
Il exceed 22,O0O,000 in the fiscal
the seven years since the Republic of
Panama came into existence will ap-
proximate 500, 100000. About nine
tenths of this total, speaking in very
round terms, is merchandise exported
from the United States to Panama and
about one-tenth merchandise imported
into the country from that republic.
Even these figures do not show the
grand total of merchandise sent from
the United States to Panama during
this period, since such portion of the
supplies for the Panama canal and
those engaged in its construction as
were not included in the figures reach
ing the bureau of statistics of the de-
nartment of commerce and labor, by
which this statement of trade with
Panama is reported. Just what pro-
portion of the merchandise sent 10
Panama has been for use in the con-
struction of the canal cannot be def
initelv determined, though the Brit
ish minister at Panama recently estl-
mated that about one-fifth OF the total
imports of the republic were for the
commissaries of the canal zone, ap-
nroximately two-fifths for canal sup
plies and the remaining tWo-htths Ior
general use. ,,,,,
The trade with Panama has steadliy
grown and the figures of both imports
and exports for the fiscal year 1910 Will
exceed those of any earlier year. In
1904 the earliest fiscal year for which
figures have been presented by the bu-
reau of statistics, imports from Pan.
anna we're valued at $440747. BY 1905
they had grown to $1'O65,SSI, ana II,
1909 were 81. .676 1894. Meantime exports
To the republic show an even more
rapid growth, having advanced from
s97s,724 in 1904 to $12, ,460.2S9 in 1906 and
1917 $40 in 1909. In the nine months
ending with March. 1910. imports were
81. 500 04S, against $1,139, ,483 in the cor
responding period OF the preeealn1s Gee N D1
fiscal year, and exports $15,30S,5S
against $12, ,5O5 COZ, indicating that for
the complete fiscal year which will end
June 30 next the imports from the 18th