davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
Am11uS@oD
GRAND

An excellent show and crowded
houses tells the story of the Grand
for the last half OF the week.
There will be matinee this after
noon at $3.50, and two shows tonight
at 1880 and 9, which will conclude the
present good bill.
Powell and Wilson have very clev-
er playlet which is entirely different
from anything seen here before, and
Miss POwells work as cOlored man.
my is deserving of special mention.
Louis Stone, novelty dancer, has a
great act of it's kind, and he comes in
for his share Of the applause.
Julia Cradle is making hit with
her singing of the latest things in
song hits.
Miss Rowan has beautiful song
Of the style to which her voice is es.
pecially adapted, and the motion pic
ture program is excellent. AN Inter-
rupted Honeymoon" the feature film.
is another one of those classy comedy
films that are really funny
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
MOVED TO DENVER.

l.. H. (Tepe) Anderson and family
left for Denver, COL. Thursday morn
ing, where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Anderson for many years
has been an employee of the Tribune
and during the last two sessions OF
the legislature was foreman of the
night fleet, and since that time has
been holding down linotype situa-
ton. "Tepe," as he was known to
his friends, and he has many of them
here, is a good workman. and will
undoubtedly have no trouble in land
ing a good situation in his new home.
where he will be accompanied by the
best wishes of all who knew him
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
ST. PAUL Land Go.
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
IA INQUIRE COUNTY FARM IS TO
Be MADE A MODEL FOR THE
STATE.
$1,000 Has Already Been Spent On
improvements - Total Will Event.
uatly Reach $500,000.

The johnson Land company of St.
Paul is adding to it's improvements
in making a model farm on a part of
it's land near Marion, in Northeastern
LaMoure county. The firm has al
ready expended close to 100000 in
improvements and the purchase of
blooded stock including pigs, sheep,
: horses and cattle. In the planting Of
trees, hedges, and installing incubat.
.ors for Matching chickens and other
poultry. The latest arrivals on the
big farm is herd of fancy Holstein
COWS, said to have cost SITS each.
The company has stated that it ex-
poets to spend half million dollars
in making the farm one of the best
and most modern in the state. Ex-
perts from Minnesota to look after the
trees, have been employed. Every
thing undertaken is of scientific value
and of interest to every resident of
North Dakota engaged in farming. I'm
proved methods are being tried for
many branches of farm work and the
results will be made known by the
enterprising proprietors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
n. D. MAY GAIN 4:
seat in CONGRESS
INCREASED POPULATION, WILL
MEAN ADDITIONAL REPRE-.
SENTATIVES;
Present Census Believed to Show
Enough Growth to Entitie: STATE to
Three Representatives.

That North Dakota will be entitled
to three members of congress by the
census that is now being taken, is
the current belief in this state. At the
present rate of apportionment. the
Flickertail state will probably be rep
resented in congress by one additional
member after the next election follow
ing the compilation of the census.
With the increase in the number OF
congressman practically certain, the
question of establishing congressional
districts will again be brought up
This matter was before the Legislative
assembly year ago. but was de-
feated on the plea that it would be
unwise to establish congressional dis
tricts at that time, and then be oblig
ed to make a change two years later
when the new census made the crea-
ton of three districts necessary.
The establishment of one district
in the western part of the state and
two in thea~eastern section, appears
most likely. The western part would
include counties in which the inter
ests are much the same so far as the
national government is concerned. IT.
rigation, Ignite coal production, ETC.,
are some questions that are of mutual
interest throughout that district.
In the eastern part of the state two
districts could be formed, one of them
embracing the counties in the north
half and the other the counties in the
south half. The districts would run
westward to a point we'll past the GEN.
trail section and thus the three dis
tricts would have about an equal pop
ulation. This would also do away with
the conflicting interests of the north
and south half of the state, being
handled by the same member in con.
gress, as is now the case.
Another strong argument in favor
of congressional division, and one
which will be used before the next
legislative assembly, is the fact that
under present conditions the congress
sional race is generally won by the
rich or well fixed" man. To make a
campaign covering the entire state
prior to the primary election for the
nomination and then again before the
general election. requires large ex-
penditures of money and vast
amount of time. Under the district
plan this would be done away with
and a campaign could be made at a
greatly reduced cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

SPECIAL SATURDAY CANDY
ONE POUND OF so CENT NIFTY
SWEET CHOCOLATES, TAYLOR
MADE. SATURDAY SPECIAL ONLY
20 CENTS.
C0WAN's DRUG STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
PITTSbURG Police
taught JlU.JITSU

Pittsburg, Pa, April 22.-To
strike, kick or otherwise trifle with
a Pittsburg policeman will be dan:
gerous thing henceforth. Fifteen of
the biggest on the force who have
been receiving instructions in the
Japanese art of jiu-jitsu from J. j.
O'Brien, a former police chief Of
Tokyo, were turned loose on the vari-
GUS precincts yesterday, where they
will teach the various squads how
to snap bones like toothpick, and
tumble an adversary by a deft twist
of the foot, wrist or body.
These men will be instructors at
the stations until the entire force
has been taught.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
MRS. COULTER DEAD.
Succumbs at Dawson After Several
Years Of Sickness.

r. L. Best went to Dawson yester.
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. A.
Coulter, who died yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Coulter had been a constant sui.
ferer for a number of years, the last
three being almost helpless. During
all Of her sickness she was patient and
a loving mother and wife. BY her
death Dawson loses one of it's most
respected women, and she will be
missed by her many friends. Friends
of Mrs. Coulter in Kidder county, as
we'll as Bismarck, sympathize with
the bereaved family in their deep
sorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
CIVIC LEAGUE PRINTS
A fine POSTAL CARD
"COUNTRY LIFE" COMMENTS ON
ON CARD AND WANTS MORE
PICTURES FORWARDED,
Ladies Of Bismarck Are CONGRATULATED
Upon Their Fine Work - N. p.
Park Shows Up Strong.

Last summer while the Civic League
improvement park was in full bloom
at the corner of Fifth and Main streets
the ladies of the organization had a
picture taken of It and the photograph
was sent to the east where a number
Of the post cards were made. The
picture is beautiful thing and shows
off the park to very good advantage
and an added attraction to the picture
Is the N. P. depot. which looms large
in the back ground.
One of the cards was sent to Mrs.
Frank White of Valley City, and she,
being so well impressed with the pic.
ture. sent 1t in turn to the editor of
Country Life" magazine devoted to
the betterment of rural and suburban
homes and surroundings. The editor
OF the rural paper wrote to Mrs. White
and asked her If she could secure
more Of the cards, and also a picture
of the grounds before the improve.
ments had been made on them. They
also asked as to the work of the
league and are evidently looking for
more pictures of country life in this
state, as they ask for information as
to a photographer who can be de-
pended upon to furnish them with pic.
lures in North Dakota.
The post cards have been placed
on sale in number of the stores in
the city and will make a fine adver-
tisement for you to send to your
friends in other parts of the country.
The proceeds of the sale of the card
will go into the treasury of the Civic
league, and by purchasing them you
will not only become the purchaser
Of a work of art, but will be aiding a
good cause in a substantial and finan-
cial way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
Call. FOR CASES IN
The SUPREME Court
ARGUMENTS WILL RE HEARD ON
FOUR DAYS OF THE CON-
IN GWEEk.
None Of the Cases Listed Are Of More
Than Ordinary importance - None
From eurlei0h County.
Monday, April Is.

''~'~xT '~F'' ~"
State VS.. Bonderant, from Foster
county. J. w. White for appellant
Attorney General. contra. Motion tt
dismiss. Appeal
School District vs.. King, from Cass
county. M. A. Hildreth for appellant;
Stambaugh and Fowler for respond
ent.
Casey VS.. Bank, from Barnes coun
ty. A. P. Paulson for appellant; Page
and Englert for respondent.
Meighen VS.. Chandler, from Mclean
county. Newton and Dullam and
Wells and Hopp for appellant; Hylant
and Nuessle and H. NJ. Lambertan
for respondent.
Tuesday, April rs.
In Re Sommerville from Ward coun
ty. Palda, Aaker, Greene and Kelso
for appellant; Murphy and Wollidge
and H. r. Bosard, contra.
Hackney vs.. Adam, from Eddy coun
ty. j. A. Manley for appellant; Joh1
knauf and Maddux and Rinker fol
respondent.
Cline vs.. Duffy, from Ramsey coun
ty. Flynn and Traynor for appellant;
Burke, Middaugh and Cuthbert for re
spondent.
Wednesday, April 81.
Solberg vs.. Schlosser, from Trail
county. Skulason and Burtness fol
appellant; P. G.. Swanson for respond
ent.
Aneta Nero. Co. vs.. Groseth, from
Nelson county. Skulason and Burt
ness for appellant; Scott Rex and H
A. Shirley for respondent.
Elevator Co. VS.. Bank, from Grand
Forks county. Bangs, Cooley and
hamilton for appellant; Scott Rex
for respondent.
Cleveland School District vs.. Great
Northern, from Nelson county. Muir
ply and Duggan for appellant; Scott
Rex for respondent.
Thursday, April 20.
Loison vs.. Insurance Co., from Cass
county. G. A. Bangs for appellant;
V. r. Lowell for respondent.
Elevator CO. VS.. Thompson. from
Cass county. w. J. Courtney, for ap'
pellant; V. R. Lowell for respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
Sounded Like q Game.

Sounded Like q Game.
1--WE had an African explorer at the
club last evening. He talked Of pro-
gressive Abyssinia."
sounds interesting. How do you
plav it?-Louisville Courier Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
LOCAL. DRIVING CLUB MEMBERS
SHOW MUCH INTEREST IN
SUMMERS SPORT.
NEW HORSES ARE TO
BE SEEN ON TRACK
Two Meeting. Will Be Held in May,
Two in June, Two in July, Three in
August, and Ono in September
Committees For Season Arc Named
at Monday Night Meeting.

Much interest is being shown by
members of the Marshalltown Driving
Club in the seasons race meetings,
and at meeting Monday night the
dates for the season were fixed and
committees appointed. The first meet
ing will be on Tuesday, May 10.
The club has added several members
to its list, and some of these new mem
bers win have horses entered in the
things. Several of the older mem
pers have made purchases of horses, so
THAT several new horses will be seen
on the local track during the season.
The Seasons Dates.
The dates of the meetings scheduled
for the season are as follows: May 10
and "a, June and 81, July 4 and 10,
Aug 2, 16 and II, Sept. 6.
The committees for the season will
be as follows: Entertainment, w. T.
Bennett, F. o. Bailey, Bert Everist.
Privileges. F. Rickart.
dvertising-George w. Darling, G.
p. Cook and G. o. Lawrence.
Five hundred season ticket books,
each containing ten tickets, have been
prepared, and ten of the books will
be placed in the hands of each member,
for sale at $3.50 each. The tickets are
transferable.
The club has balance in it's treas
ury from last season in the sum Of
$205.0S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
An Kinds Of Delegates Possible

:; While the republican county central
committee has decided to hold caucuses
in the various voting precincts for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
county convention there will, in ali
probability, be other lists of delegates
presented to the voters at the pri-
maries. There is no authorization for
caucuses in the primary law, and in
holding them the committeeman have
no more jurisdiction than any other set
Of men, The law provides that the
delegates shall be written on the pri-
mary ballots by the voter or pasted on.
The intent ~ that the voters shall SCI
lect the delegates on primary day.
A republican caucus may be held and
q list of delegates placed In nomination,
but the voter is under no obligation to
use this Nst. He can make up one of
his own or accept one handed to him by
some interested candidate and here is
what is likely to cause other lists to
be prepared.
The county convention this year wifi
select a delegation to the judicial con-
vention rs we'll as TO the state conven-
4ion and In Marshall county there are
two candidates for the republican NOM
ination for Judge. Jeff wilson is OPP
posing the denomination OF Judge Par
kar. wilson's friends now plan on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
CASE GOES TO JURY
First of Criminal Cases Against In
dieted saIoonists Given to Jury Early
This Afternoon-state Has Over
whelming Evidence.

The criminal case against Schultz &
Wetzstein, owners of a former North
Center street saloon, and their bar
tenders, John Robb and John Wilson,
was given to the jury early this af-
ternoon. The arguments were ended
when court adjourned for the noon
hour, and upon reconvening Judge
Bradshaw instructed the jury.
With eight witnesses-boys ranging
in ages from 16 to 20 years-County
Attorney Egermayer showed that fire.
quent and repeated sales over a period
of two years had been made to minors.
One boy testified that he had visited
the saloon and bought beer on an av-
erage of once a week for two years.
Others testified that they bought in
toxicants in the saloon more or less
frequently. Without exception all of
the boyish witnesses the state put on
the stand said they purchased liquor at
that the saloon was the Schultz &,
Wetzstein place, but all knew that it
was "the last saloon on Center street."
The testimony Of the defendants,
Wetzstein, Robb and Wilson, was a
flat and general denial Of all sales to
all minors. All three testified that,they
had never sold to minors and to none
of the youngsters who testified Mon
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26

setting up a list Of Wilson delegates
in each of the city precincts at least
If they do they will force Judge Par
ker's friends to set up list of Parker
delegates as well.
So it may follow that a republican
caucus will select a. list of delegates,
and Wilson a list, and Parker a list,
making three lists of delegates posi-
BILE. Then it is also possible that if a
contest should arise between starelpat-
tiers and progressives over the state is
sue of endorsing Senators Cummins
and Dolliver, and one faction carries a
ward caucus with its list of delegates
the other faction might put UP its list
at the primary making still a fourth
list to be presented to the voters.
1t is unfortunate that the judicial
contest should enter to govern the Sc
lection of delegates to convention
which the majority of republicans
would prefer to be selected on state
issues. tut it is clearly within. the
rights of candidates or of any one else
to suggest lists of delegates to the
voters at q Psrii;:s:;;a ~ :ss. Up to the
voter to write on hisgballot or paste on
it any list he. might choose. The new
primary law has changed the custom
of the party in this county In this
respect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
An Experts Opinion Of
Skin Diseases.

I A prominent national expert on skin
diseases whose name you are familiar
with says that in all his scientific ex-
perience he has never found so hard a
disease to conquer as Eczema Yet he
does not hesitate to recommend ZEMO
as a most successful remedy for the
treatment of Eczema, itching skin di-
seases. dandruff pimpes, blackheads
and all other diseases of the skin and
scalp. He says that not only do its cur
alive qualities make it popular but also
the fact that it is a clean. liquid remedy
for external use. A great Improvement
over the old style greasy salves and
lotions which are not only unpleasant
to use but do not destroy the germ life
that causes the disease. ZEMO draws.
the germs to the surface and DESTROYS
them, leaving the skin clear and
healthy. Can be used freely on in
fants. The Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany will gladly supply those who call
with free sample bottle of ZEMO
and booklet which explains in simple.
language all about skin diseases and
how to cure yourself at home with
ZEMO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
GET FURTHER INCREASES.
Chief Of Police and Chief Of Fire De.
partment Raised SIS.


partment Raised SIS.
After adopting resolutions a week
ago, by which increases in salaries to
the police and fire departments were
made, the city council discovered that
the salaries were fixed legally by ordi-
nance, and Monday night ordinances, to
cover the text of the recent resolutions,
were adopted.
The ordinances adopted amended
prior ordinances providing for the COM
pensation of city officers and employees.
Under the ordinances w. e. Nicholson,
chief of police, and Chief q. T. Kirby,
of the fire department, are given in
creases of SIS per month instead of SO,
as under the resolutions. The ordin-
ances call for the following increases:
City marshal, $1,000 to $1,000; deputy
marshal, $500 to $1,000; city electrician,
$3.50 to $1,000; street commissioner,
$1,000; chief fire department, $1,000;
desk sergeant and patrolmen from $65
to $40 per month.
In the original draft Of the first or
dinance the city electricians increase
was fixed at IS per month. On Mr.
Goods amendment the increase was
made $40 per month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
WISCONSIN LAND.
Rich Wisconsin Land opened

Rich WISCONSIN, Land opened % SET
tfement. The American immigration
Company has secured 500 900 acres of
Round Lake Wisconsin farm lands.
which is being offered and sold TO set
tiers and investors at bargain counter
prices Over 100000 acres in the Round
Lake country, Sawyer county. the
choicest of all offered in farms 20 suit
ut $3.50 TO SO per acre, on 10 years
time. In the heart of richest dairy
section. Abundant rainfall. Purest of
water Country filling up rapidly. In
vestigatel Address j. r. Bates, Wood
bury Bueilding, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
MISSOURI LANDS.


One of Our Baraains-Howel coun
ty. Missouri. 40 acre farm, 9 miles
from Pomona. on rural route and tele
phone line, phone in house, about 20
acres in cultivation. ITO fenced. balance
timber of which part is fenced for pas
ture. about 20 acres in meadow. / !. In
Strawberries. other small fruits. rasp-
berries. blackberries and grapes. about
1000 apple and peach trees. majority
bearing: room, u story frame house
with good cellar under Kitchen, good
frame barn with large NOV for hay.
other buildings, poultry barn, etc, wa
tered by two wells, cistern and stock
pond. This farm is wen located for
school, being less than hair mile.
churches near, splendid road TO town.
Price $4,000: can make easy terms.
Iowa, Mo & Kan. Realty Company.
Pomona, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
Library Board Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
library board Monday night was de-
void OF any special features and. aside
from the regular routine of business
but little was done. An informal dis
cussion was made Of the improvements
that the board hopes to make to the
building soon, with the aid Of the city
council.
The librarians report showed a total
of 140 books added during the month.
together with forty-three new readers,
"A total of 3,934 books was issued. and
$19.40 was collected for fines.
Miss Kimberly. the librarian, was
granted a leave of absence in order
that she might attend the middle east
district convention of librarians. to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
DIES AT COUNTY FARM.
3. J. Mackey, Stranger, succumbs &c
Pneumonia,

B. j. .Mackey. a young man 80 years
old, whose home was in Chicago, died
at the county farm hospital at 1920
this morning Of pneumonia. Mackey,
according to a statement made before
his death, said that he landed. in Mar
shalltown little over a week ago, and
was then far from being we'll. He said
that he had not been feeling well for
two weeks, and in Chicago, a week ago
Saturday night, he said that while
drinking he got into a cutting scrape,
and wounded man. Fearing arrest
he skipped out, and landed in this city.
Being sick he applied at the Jail for as
sistance, and was committed for vag-
rancy, remaining in Jail a week. Last
6aturdaysa fternoon the man was taken
to the county farm, and failed rapidly
until the end came.
Before his death Mackey gave the
q ddresstof his sister, Mrs. "A. T. Gould,
1853 West Adams street Chicago, and
a message was sent to the address, in
forming the sister of the mans illness.
A reply was received instructing to
give Mackey the best of care, to wire
his condition at once, and get priest
for him. Rev. Father Roney, of State
Center, was secured by Superintendent
Koontz, Of the county farm, Monday
and administered the last sacraments
to the dying mon.
Mackey's, body was brought to the
city today and will be sent to Chicago.
The commitment record in Mackey's
case shows that the man was COM
mitted under the name of Thomas
Hanley, on a charge Of vagrancy, on
April 49,, from the court of Justice
Peek. The sentence imposed was three
days. AT the expiration of the SEN
tence, on April 81, the man was not
able to leave the jail. owing to his ILL
ness, and he was permitted to remain
until he was taken to the county hos
Dital on the 23d,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
100 7rinspIanted fver9reens
F Pssss;s $500

ihee trees have been pruned which
gives them the large the M,
Of the tree They from height nrst
class In every way Then they
antee OF any nursery In the s. and by
ie'sas Greatsst Evergreen Specialist For Forty Years
we have % special that will
hardy fruit trses small fruits hardy
they YOU nothing
GET OUR NEW cATALoG FOR FULL oEscRiPrloN.
Our new caaioE Is ccckful OF bargains
Hardy Apple Trees Plums Cherries Trses
Evergreens. Roses and Flowering
6rsto~ Nursery Co. a. Bankers Ave, Hampton leun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
Miss weatherly to HOSPITAL.

Miss Blanche Weatherly, of this city,
a former school teacher, who was
committed to the state hospital for the
insane several months ago, has been
ordered taken to the county hospital,
on the ground that her insanity is pro-
nounced incurable at the state hospital
Miss Weatherly was paroled from the
state hospital last January to the care
of her uncle, r. j. Weatherly, of this
city. During recent days, howeved.
Miss Weatherly has again shown signs
of violence. and, fearing that she might
harm herself, an application was made
to have her committed to the county
hoSnitaI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-26
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILInWN IOWA, April. 1910,

Roundy. Ssa~
Reinbeck-John sauge, A. w. SIN
den.
Traer-Mrs. Martha s. Foote, Frank
C. Gonzales.
,Montour-D. w. Blakely.
Green Mountain--L. E. Gallagher
Wittenberg-R. #. Lavender, Mrs. r.
L. Lavender. Floyd McElroy.