davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21

Sumalaupnlnelutiet omot idliestets
tdmGt Ieuraa,paSti:
MarquettesIa 2:nen, 4;ids ia 5:oeS
Iunn: fuusIa 3:15 /. y. ia iofa TORS
tai 9:15 /. y. patti 3:nen Iunnuntain
ebeliIenG torstoino, iouoin oIen tits
taina SorIepsId festipiiffona Wtuni'
fineisiG, toretoiho G%uIinosla ia per-
iantaino GoalnoobisIa.
3:mas Iunn: GbotbomisIa 10:itd
ia 2:lta. SIoaa &ono Spur9isla 7:Itd
Linen iunn: Stombou9isio, %ioflol'
eutb. -~firfosia 10:ltd ia 2:lta.
ppbdfoulu iofa ppbd meila. Ntat'
foiaani toimin faitia popiuiia toi'
mia.
&unn:
s. 8. 9eimonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21

2irfo1 iIia i%lmoitutiia.
"a p. amafasIa feao 10 a. ia fel'
10 puoli 8 |.
81 p. @reenisId felIo 10 a..
10 p. 3SinonosIa on 8. ebtooht'
n,n ia 9moiosia "a p.
:. Hanfila.
Woss, Wicb. 9r 211
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21
Greiffalaissf
firfom iitnnta.

ttkkVtN ISstttssW<
ssonf,ts olen fuuIit fpipmdn: mifd
'eroips on roomalais. ia freitfalais'
.fotoiilaiIen firfon mdliad?
Observation-Disclosures firfosta
ahnetuqs {eprodtpao:
So 17!ksa ivitoHidban oltupuOlel.
Id oil Sanoiasta fQ{ojin elema &p.
riuns Xuforis motfngselS5dan ldniis
MALTA mielietpnpt reforireerattuun
firffoon ia foetti &onstantlaoppelin
patriarfafIi tultuanIa iaaba aifoibin
pbbiStustd, %unionia, tdmdn ia freit'
falaiIen firfon maliad. Wtutta tots.
ten treittolaisten piispain puboas'
pppiIuuoen into bdnitti bdnen unio'
nipuubanIa ia malmisti bdneue It.
Ieuenid mGfimaltaiien fupleman no.
1888.
Sitd ipastoin on freiffolaiie len fir
fon eri maisIa Iuuri iouffo n. |. lit.
tdptpneitd roomolaiSfoioolilailen Fir
fon fansIa. Se tunnustamat paas
tuin pIimallan ia roomalaiien opin'
fdIitptIen, mutta ppIpttdpdt freiffa'
laifet firtonmenot. SuoieuatlenIa
manbaa oifeoustoista oppianla iels
~laiIiIta moifuttimilta p~rotestantis'
min ia roomalais fatooliloiluuoen
puoleIta, Iddti Siopan metropoliitti
Yelrus Wioeilas, usfontunnustatlen
ionto foitti freiftoloiIen firfon pot
rio rtot aletirioitipot &onstautti'
noopoIin Ipnoobisia (tG43) ia iofa
Iittemmiu ioi tunnustusfirian orr
mon.
Spin iubteesIa oipot moIemmot
freitfolainen ia roomoIoinen firffo
pdGecboieia pbid pitdlpi6.
Greitfoloiien tirfon tdrfeimmGt
e~rifoisopit oluot: Ppbdn. Sen9en
ulostGpminen otnoostoan SIdstd,
molempicn ainetten iafamireu $.
ebtooaiIesIa, (iiiS IeiipGn ia miintn)
IefG onteen bpltdGminen.
Samoin pipat moIemmut ftrfoi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lubtecn ptlt'
mieIiIiG find, ettG taonnuttolpot jul,
molanpolipelutIen %opettatpan puolen
ia tetemdt firfpn menoaiien Dian
pddaIiafli, mutta eritDiIisid firton
menotamoisIa on Iuuria ercomai'
IuufIia, ia moIemmiua firfoiua On
omot iporIin eriluiiet menonIa. Sir
fonidrjestptfesId on tdrfein eroo'
paiIuus. 2reitfaloinen firfto Ell nd'
ct tunnusta Hoomon paofpin plimol
TOO, maon uSfoltao pdittd firfon
boQihifIen olepan: &onstonttinoo'
poIin, NletIaubriian, @niiofiion ia
Serui olemin potriarffain fdIisi6: sn'
Iimoiuittu ndistd pioetddn tuitenfir
freiffoIoiien firfon pIiiobtoiano.
DIempi papisto on fr~eiffoloileeId
firfosia welmoitettu noimottomuit
teen. aIempi papisio Titd uoStoin e
I oinooStoon ole IiitG popautetiu
moan mielGpG meliuoitettufin meme
m66n opioliittoon. 8uitenti Ioo pap
pi oinoaetaan ferran mennd nointi
fin. 2estimiebefli tuliuonia bdn me
nettdd mirfonIa ia bdnen on mentd
rpG mostariin.
WenGiGn ia Greifon firtot ofpd
irtoutuneet &onetonttinoopolin ipol
+, lanoIoiImbesta. 3reiffolais sfotooli
laiIesIa firfosia on folme eri maan
firffoa.
Benaidn firtfo ioi 10 puonn'
1881 oman pdtrtorttonld Wtoeto
maan. 9ouon oil Ie nield %fuiienfiI
iosIatinmdarin riippumoinen Sons
| tantinoopolin potriorfosto, funnei
pieiori Suuri laffautti iuon nollor
aIoiIuuben iulistomolla itIenid til
fon pdafii, oiatellen, etid t%uollaile
ftouhumutIet owot Wendidn molio
funnaue alennus ia Iouffons, cit
fen piidd mt &onstonitinoopoli
potriartfoia fumorreuo, ia idtti N
1721 firfolisboaiiufien feiiorisi
riippupaue n. 7. ppbdue iobtoipou
Ipnoobiole.
$3.50
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21

Mnntania taptsttpid touIu.
%tirioia baIwaao bintao mpp 6. W
Bean.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21

s. 8. 9eimonen
9or 213 Ntorquette, Wticb.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
PEACE WITH LABOR
FORCEDBY GARDNER
GomperS Says President of
Michigan Stove Company
Caused Closed Shops.

s " Gardner. president OF the AIichi-
gan stove Company. was responsible
Tor the Buck stove and Range Company
entering into an agreement with the
organized labor 20 conduct a closed sho0
ln the future, according 20 Samuel
Gompers, president or the American
Federation OF Labor, who returned 10
Washington today
Mr. Gompers, who attended the con
ference at which the agreement was
made. said today that Mt. Gardner had
directed the officers or the Buck stove
company. OF which he is the controlling
stocknOldeT, TO enter upon peace nezo-
uaUons with the labor organization
This resulted in the conference which
was heLd IN Cincinnati last week which
resulted In the ultimate pact
Mr.. Gompers explains that Mr.. Card
ner has always been a friend of IA hn~
and would have brought about this
agreement between the Buck stove
company and the IA bor organizations
before had it not been for President
Van Cleve.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
WILSON WITNESSES
AHES' CRAFT TRIAL
Speed and Carrying Power
of Aerocycle Tested at
Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 25--The aero
cycle invented by Representative Butler
Ames was scheduled TO begin its final
tests this afternoon, the scope Of the
trials having been widened 20 include
everything possible except the actual
navigation Of the air
However, this viii follow shortly = the
tests during the remainder Of the week
are as successful as the informal tests
during the trip from washington 20 An
Eap0lIS- These were SO successful that
the members Of the crew Of the Torpedo
Boat BsEIey. upon which the machine
Is mounted. have become enthusiastic
over the new machine A new motor has
been fitted into the aerOCycIe. capable Of
revolving the cylinders more rapidly
I1au ever before It VIII be determined
whether or not the machine can rise
with this power and whether the power
VIII support the machine and its opera
tor This win be determined br placing
81 eiEhts on the platforms connected BY
ropes with the machines
The speed OF the machine VIII also be
thoroughly tested The propeller VIII
be attached and the Basley run at a
measured speed against wind OF known
velocity. Ply this method. il IS declared.
the speed Of Che machine VIII be ascer-
tanned. If the craft can force itself
ahead the short distance allowed by the
platform upon which IL is mounted.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
Wnson = u AnnapoIis.

Acting Secretary Of State Huntington
Wilson left Washington this morning 10
witness the tests Of the Ames aerOcycIe
ct ANNAPOLIS.
2ues and Wilson are warm friends
and the ReDresentaCive insisted that his
aviation success be observed ErSt hand
tE the Secretary
All Washington Is interested in the
outcome OF the tests In the Erst place
the pictures of II. which make IL look
Ike 2 concrete mixing plant. excited
great curiosity Then the fact that a
member Of Congress proposes to 90 into
the hgmau-bird business caused a sen
s1-ion.
Other WaShiuCtOnians went 10 AMMAN
oils also 90 witness the trials
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
THOUSANDS OF RATS
CAUGHT IN MAY
Report Made by Marine Hos
pital Service on San Fran
cisco Work.
Report on Rat Trapping
IN San Francisco

Traps used-S,OO0.
Captured month Of 8Iay-s,561 rats
Bait used-312 pounds bacon, IO4
pounds cheese, $40 Ioaves OF
bread.
object OF crusade-PreyeHt occur
renee OF plague.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
Hay IS SCATTERED
ALL OVER AVENUE
Car Crashes Into Loaded
Wagon and Street Takes
on Rural Aspect.

Pennsylvania avenue, between EIev-
and Twelfth streets northwest, looked
more like a path through a country
field than a city thorOughfare shortly
before i o'clock today, when a west
bound Capital Traction car struck q big
load OF lay and turned il upside down
IN front OF the postOffce.
The car struck the wagon with con-
siderable force, turning the load com
pletely over Part Of the hay vas
stacked in the air about fifteen feet.
while the rest was so scattered over the
asphalt that the Avenue resembled a
rural stage setting
The accident tied I'D traffic in both
directions for about half an hour
The hay came from the farm Of
Charles Kirk. at OiBey. Nd. and was
being taken TO the establishment Of a
feed dealer Slaughter Fisher. the negro
driver. was buried under part Of the
load and had to be dug oCt with pitch
forks He was not hurt
Fisher was driving up Eleventh street
ana had crossed the eastbOund tracks
when a car coming in the other direc-
Uon MT the wagon squarely in the
middle, lifting 81 up and turning Il over
as easily as II IL had been picked I'D by
a powerful derrick The front Of the
car was badly damaged, and the passen-
gers SeVeraly shaken I'D.
Several policemen from the First Dre-
CIuct station. in Twelfth street. hurried
70 the scene They went to work with
pItCI1oTlls and helped clean the debris
from the car tracks.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

A rat catching tale is contained in a
report issued by the Marine Hospital
Service today
Il says that for the first time thirty
laborers are employed IN San Francisco
as rat trappers. The number Of trans in
use IS 5000 The result Of trapping IN
May was the capture Of $3.50 rats. The
amount Of bait used was, bacon sIz
pounds, cheese 100 pounds, and bread
go l0ayes- The object Of the rat de-
struction IS TO prevent the occurrence of
a plague
The last case Of human plague, in san
Francisco. the report says, occurred two
years and a half ago; and the last case
Of rat plague was found eighteen months
ago.
All OF the anti-DlagUe work done in
san Francisco since that tine there
fore has been mostly in the nature OF a
prophylactc measure against reinfec-
ton The work being carried on at the
present time has for its purpose the de-
strUctiOn OF rats and the permanent rat
PROBING Of such sections or premises. as
are shown 10 be centsrs OF rat popuIa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
CAR IS DYNANITED,,
PASSENGERS UNHURT
columbus Company IN
CreaSeS Service on Second
Day of Strike.

COLUMBUS. July Dynamite made
It's appearance today I'm the street car
strike which started yesterday
An attempt was made to blow M a
Broad and Leonard street car near the
FELTON, school The front Of the car
was lifted by the explosion. and a few
windows were broken. but no other dam
age was done Nobody was hurt. There
is no clue 70 the perpetrators.
The company began 20 operate eighty
seven cars this morning three in excess
OF the number operated Sunday. IRE
coTnpany's officials are as vet Undecided
about operating cars at night
officials Of the union declared that
they were satisfied with the way things
have eone thus far. and that they would
win the strike
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
BURTON IS SLATED
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
OhiOan 10 Head Committee 10
Plan Celebration of Peace
Centenary.

LAKE 8IOHONK. n. Y. July %
Theodore 4. Burton. OF ohio. win be
chairman Of an international committee
10 arrange for the celebration Of the
centenary OF peace between the Ulited
states and Canada according 10 an an
noUuceuent by H c. PhIIius. secretary
o. the Lake lohOnk conference on in
LeTDaCiouaI arbitration.
Bscretary Phillips also announces that
places on the committee have been ac-
cepCed by President L.. + ThWiug. Of
Western Reserve University- President
Charles r. Van Hlse. OF the University
OF Wisconsin Gov A. O F5berhart Of
Minnesota, Sir Thomas ShauEhuesSy.
president OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
road and others
Places have been offered 10 WAYNE
Macy ea-E- former Attorney General.
former Senator George Turner. of Wash
inEton, and Sir Louer GOuin, prime
minister Of Quebec
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
KNIFE IS NOT USED.
ASSERTS DR.. HAYES
District Dogs Used for Ex-
perimentS With Sheep
Malady.

Correspondence made public at the
I District building today upon order OF
/ Commissioner Johnston disclosed the
/ tact that the pOundmaster is supplying
/ the Bureau Of Animal Industry. the
Army Medical School, and the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
with dogs for research work and Iabora-
/ tory purposes.
The District officials today abandoned
| the air Of mystery with which they srr-
rounded The action with regard 10 dis
posal Of dogs picked up on the streets.
Evidently the officials Of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry had not been in
formed that the correspondence between
that bureau and the health authorities
was to be given to the public
At the moment Dr. TindaII- secretary
OF the Board OF Health, was exhibiting
all the correspondence relating 70 the
: sale Of dogs at 80 cents each for expert
mental work, the officials in the Bureau
Of Animal Industry were making des-
peTate efforts 10 continue the mystery
attending their transactions with the
District government.
Washburn Reiterates Statement.
Dr. Washburn. or the pathological d.
vision, today reiterated the statement
made 20 The Times Saturday afternoon
10 the effect that the Bureau. of Animal
( Industry had not asked the District
government for dogs. that the only dogs
. received from the District government
were those suspected OF having rabies-
lhat the bureau had not obtained
healthy dogs from the District for more
than five years. and that the bureau
was unable 10 understand why DR.. Tin
. : Il
dogs when the bureau had made no re-
quest for such animals.
While DR.. Washburn was DELIVERING
himself Of this general denial. a state
ment was being prepared in the Office. Of
Dr. Melvin. chief Of the Bureau of Ant
mai Industry. Dr. Melvin is out Of
Town and the statement was prepared by
his subordinates.
Nhen completed the statement was
sent over 70 Acting Secretary HAYES for
approval and II was issued as the per
sonal statement Of SIr. HAYES.
Purpose Of Experiments.
This statement sets forth that IT. is the
purpose to use dogs from the pound for
the purpose OF experimenting with rene
dies which the bureau desires 10 use
20 stamp out a disease known as sid,
which is prevalent among sheep
The assertion Is made that the DOGS
are not 70 be used for vfvisectfeu. and
the opinion is expressed that the 6erz
VIII be IN better condition after the ex-
perimeuts than they were before treat
ment-
only about a dozen dogs are REQUIRED
1y me bureau according 10 Acting Sec
rotary Hayes. and at the conclusion Of
the experiments the dogs VIII be dis
posed OF in the same manner as is ems
-omarE at the pound.
The papers made public at the DIS
tllcL nuildlnE today are marked in red
1ns, Not for publication This en-
us--Eo Is now or since the annouure-
ment I'm The Times Saturday that the
District otncials were turning stray
dogs over 10 the Bureau OF Animal n
duStry-
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
LETTER CAUSES DEATH.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 25-Recaue
Mrs James r. Dozfer. Z155 Bank street
Tor got 20 mail a letter she wrote 10 w
J. MctEraw, OF Birmingham. Ala. her
life paid the penalty. Her husband
found the missive and killed her and
himself In a jealous rage
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
OLD-TIME ACTOR DIES

ST LOUIS, July s5.-Jchn S. Overton.
an old-tiue actor, who played with the
leading SL4EeSpea-eau companies thirty
years ago, IS dead at his home here
DURING MS StaEe career ne SupDor-rT
EDWIN Booth Lawrence Barrett Clara
Morris. and John Mccullough. lie or---
the stage twenty live years ago and had
been engaged IN business in St. Louis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08
News of the State

A rag picker at Minot was arrested
for driving horse over the age limit
~
Regent expects the railroad tC
reach there by the first of October.
F.. W. Knaus will be an independent
candidate 70 rsherff in Hettingel
county.
The Regent Times suggests the or
ganization of white cap" gang tc
take. care Of an alleged wife-beater.
Two motorcycle accidents and fire
at his home are%the accidents that be-
fell L. P. Hyde of Jamestown in one
short week.
The Valley City T.R is now busy ex.
planning how 1t happened in the re.
cent contest conducted by that pa.
per.
A boat tipped over in the middle of
the Red river at Grand Forks and the
occupants simply waded to the shore
eAhu - AS" yCdlo d6O (utIc WAS
steamboating there.
The big DeMars avenue sewer
which has been under construction in
Grand Forks for more than a year is
about completed.
A local lodge of Modern Woodmen
was organized at CharlsOn. Mckenzie
county, this week.
Hugh Mcintyre. formerly of the Nor
ris Herald, has associated himself
with K. II. Fadden in the publication
OF the Neche Chronotype.
Ross up in Mountrail county has a
cemetery club.
The water in many of the shallow
wells in Cando was analysed and
found to be in bad condition.
Cando ladies wrote poetry for char
ity.
Down at Schafer you can leave any
KIND OF property lying around unprO-
tected-eXcept Whiskey.
-
The new Langdon creamery is open
for business.
Real rains are reported from all
parts of the state for the first of
the week.
There are five hundred entries in
the Bowman county corn contest.
The democrats have arranged tour
of Cass county and twenty-eight stops
will be made in a four-day trip. Burke
and Hildreth will be the principal
lnfantile paralysis is reported from
many sections of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08
GOOD way TO Use
HYOMEI FOR CATARRH

Besides breathing through the in
haler few times a day, many catarrh
sufferers write that they find inhaling
HYOMEI pronounce it High.o-me)
from bowl of steaming water each
night before retiring a great aid in
curing stubborn cases.
Try it; it's very simple; gives
quick relief and makes you breathe
| easier.
Fill bowl half full of boiling wa
ter; pour into the water a teaspoon.
full of HYOMEI, cover head and bowl
with towel, and breathe through
nose and mouth the pleasant, medical
ed, antiseptic and healing vapor that
arises.
This method relieves the STIFFNESS
at once, and makes your head feel
fine.
You can get bottle of HYOMEI
at druggists everywhere or at the Len
hart Drug Co., for only SO cents. Ask
for extra bottle HYOMEI Inhalent.
But bear in mind that HYOMEI
outfit which includes inhaler and bot
tie of HYOMEI costs $1.00.
But, as stated before, if you already
own an inhaler, a bottle of HYOMEI
costs but so cents.
HYOMEI is guaranteed by the Len
hart Drug Co. and druggists every
where to cure catarrh, sore throat,
coughs, colds, asthma and Group, or
money back. Try it on that generous
basis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08
Correspondence
FORT RICE.
. {: :: {: : :. 9: :: : :. : :: :. :. .

Mr.. Everett Tillotson. FIT. Rice's
popular painter, is visiting his par
ents at Minneapolis.
DR.. Seerly returned from Bismarck
Monday. where he has been confined
to st. Alexius hospital for some time
Mrs. Day has moved into her new
house, which presents neat appear
ance
The Gwyther hardware store will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Oliver De Maulley who for some
months past has been employed by
Schmidt Mere 4 Drug Co.. departed
for his home at Altoona Wis.,, Thurs.
day. He has made many friends in
FIT. Rice who fill wish him we'll.
DR.. Soules made business trip to
Mandan and jamestown Saturday.
Geo. Markham was a business cal
Ter here Wednesday.
Aug. Usselman's house will soon be
ready for occupancy.
The new elevator will soon he COM
pleted and ready to receive tn fall
grain.
Evangline Marsh, Elsie Wells. Ellis
Soules and Oliver Overton are among
the FIT. Rice teachers attending teach.
ers' examination at Mandan Friday
and Saturday.
John Grinner was a business visitor
Monday.
Ted Farmer attended the circus at
Bismarck, Saturday.
Miss Anna Dwight was a business
visitor at Bismarck Friday.
DR.. Tony and wife of Mandan Wis.
tied the formers mother Sunday.
Mr.. Cadell ST.. was Bismarck and
Mandan visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Pearl OvertOn has returned
home after two months absence Fl.
Rice looks good to Pearl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08
CUT|CURA CURED
FAM|LY0F ECZEMA
Father, Mother and Child had It for
8 Months. Heads Mass Of Sores.
Could Not Sleep. Itching Ter
rib|e. Cured in 2 Months.

1.-THE Cuticura treatment has abso-
luteiy cured me and family Of eczema
which l, my wife and two year-old child
had for eight months. 1t started with
small pimples on the head Of my child
which gradually broke out in sores, and
it was not long before / and my wife got
the same. Our heads were one mass OF
sores, we could not sleep and the itching
was terrible We suffered suffered. Tor p;ns e,gh NJ
ointments and medicine but it did US no
good and soon it began to break out on
our bodies until a friend who had tho
same trouble told me about Cuticura OF
which I used two sets OF Cuticura Soap.
Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resol-
vent, and I was surprised. After tho
first few days our heads began to heal
and in two months we were absolutely
cured OF this terrible eczema. Eugene
Potthoff. 5Sl Ralph Street. Brooklyn.
N. Y. February IS. 1910"
No stronger evidence than this could
be given OF the success and economy OF
the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment
Of torturing. disfiguring hunors OF the
skin and scalp. Of infants. children and
adults. A single hot bath with Cuticura
Soap and gentle amounting with Cuti-
cura Ointment are often sufficient to
afford immediate relief in the most dis
tressing cases and permit rest and sleep
when all else fails. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are equally. effective in pro
serving. purifying and beautlfying tho
preventing minor eruptions becoming
chronic. A 32-page booklet giving
description and treatment OF skin a!eo-
lions will be sent free, on application.
BY the Potter Drug 4 Chemical Corp.
1856 Columbus Ave-, Boston, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08
Pooling Her Husband.

That there are more ways than one
Of "killing cat" Is well known fact.
but the newest Of ways has been
evolved from the fertile brain Of
Germantown woman who Is blessed
with stingy husband. This husband
Is generous enough in one sense Of the
word. His wife may have the best
attire the stores afford charged to his
account but she may handle no money.
Women. in this mans opinion, know
nothing Of the value Of a dollar. On
leaving for his Office in the morning
he kisses her goodby and thrusts
quarters worth of trolley tickets into
her hand.
Now milady goes shopping. buys
few necessities and fifty dollar wrap
for which she has no use whatever.
Next day she returns the latter, re-
ceives credit slip for $50 and betakes
herself to the handkerchief counter.
where she spends so cents, receiving
$4,000 change. Placing some small
change in her purse and slowing the
roll of greenbacks in what she con-
siders safer receptacle. she leaves
the shop feeling that she has made
the best of bad bargain.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08
Much Wanted Man IS
. Arrested IN HELENA

MinOt, N. D., Sept. S.-Sheriff Sor-
enson returned Saturday afternoon
from Helena with Harry Swanson who
is charged with stealing $4,000 from
Agner Mcintyre formerly of Moose
Jaw, Can, but who has been giving
music lessons in this city for the past
few months. Swanson admits getting
the money but claims that it was CIV
en- to him by Miss Mcintyre. He was
perfectly willing to return to the city
and seemed very confident that he
could adjust the matter without any
trouble. He appeared before Judge
Murray Saturday night and waived ex-
animation. His bail was fixed at $500
which he could not furnish asd he
was accordingly lodged in the county
Jail. -
There was considerable speculation
rife as to how the authorities at Hell
ena discovered that Swanson was
wanted here. The chief of police there
was in receipt of telegram from the !
authorities at Dickinson requesting
that they arrest a man by the name
of Thorpe. The description they gave
led the police to arrest Swanson who |
answered the description almost per- !
fectly. Upon searching him they dis
covered letter from Minot and at |
once wired the Minot authorities ask |
ing information. They wired back d.
rections to hold him. It has not yet !
been learned neither or no Swanson !
is the man wanted at Dickinson. !