davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
.MO0RHEAD SALOONS
TO CLOSE ON time

Fargo. N. D., Sept 29.-It is now
the general opinion that the last or
der from the government giving the
saloons until October IS in which
to dispose of their stocks is the final
one, and that the liquor emporiums
will have to close their doors for
good on the night of October IA.
1t is stated that all the liquor found
in Mcorhead, and for that matter,
all found within the territory cov-
cred by the Indian treaty under
which the government is proceeding,
will be confiscated on that day. There
now seems to be little likelihood that
there will be an extension Of time, al
though it is understood that the liq-
uor dealers are asking for it. All are
said to be cutting down their stock
of goods in view of the closing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
ITEMS CAUGHT ON THE RUN
WILTON NEWS LETTE :,
STAFF COR K f NDENT

shaking hands with friends here on
| Wednesday while on his way to the
thllial City III his auto.
Deputy Sheriff Barnes was attend
; ing TO official business in lnis vicin
ity yesterday.
4 number OF tiremen were taking
lessons Tuesday forenoon from Chas
toeketi on how to operate the fire
.. engine and apply the water. This is
good thing. as during the last fire
, several OF the engineers went down
! and out and it looked for awhile as
, though we would run out of engin.
GERS. We Will hereafter have several
good assistants. Another meeting
, VAS held at I. V. Danielson's store
business to the company transacted.
V. ID. Heston was elected fire chief,
and Charles Crockett chief engineer
Five new members were taken into
the company to nil the vacancies
caused by removal.
The children OF the Presbyterian
Sunday school arc preparing rally
udS pOSAoAll W ulCIl WILL NC
given on Sunday, October 9.
The grain business is not very
brisk as yet but it is thought that
there will be quite a little flax ship
ped from here. Some OF the late
IlaA, however. Was damaged by the
frost.
lac potato crop is turning out
much better lhan seemed possible in
July.
mat tennis tournament goes mer-
rily on and no one Knows where
they are at.
Mr.;. Mary Hilton met With a very
!ail1al acciuent Saturday. In clos
IN, = screen door 1T her home in
hapin she cauSn: one G! her fingers
in such Il manner as to sever the
end Of ii. When the door was open
ed. he piece severed dropped to the
floor. Mrs. Wilton was alone at the
time but managed to telephone her
sen at the mine who called the ply
stefan. The injured member is doing
as We'll as could BE- expected under
the circumstances.
-. slNNo\n 10 tAS O.,
heating apparatus il his new home
north Of town this week. He now
has one of the finest half section
farms in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hussey of
Early, Ia, arrived in Wilton Tuesday
for a short visit at the Frank Mich
elsoa home east of town. Mrs. Hus- .
sey and Mrs. Michaelson are sisters. !
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Otto returned
home this morning
\. v. Marcellus received the sad
Friday of the death Of
his father who was visiting relatives
in New Jersey. Owing to the dis !
lance the remains will be laid to rest
In the east. No particulars have
been received here. but it is presum.
I'd that death was caused by some of
his old ailments. as he had been very
poorly for several weeks previous to
going east.
Miss Stella Monroe's numerous
Wilton friends were somewhat sur.
priced this morning upon learning
hat she was united in marriage yes
terday in Bismarck to a Mr.. WatZ.
The bride and groom arrived in Will
ton today from the Capital City and
were met at the train by Captain
Monroe, the brides father, who took
them to the parental home for brief |
visit. These young people have the
best wishes of host of friends here |
where the bride is very we'll and fav !
orably known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30

have Just returned from Atlantic
City, where | went with nearly three
hundred veterans OF the war. from
Washington. to atten> the &. A. X.
encampment. .antic City was an
ideal spot for the encampnent and
with suitable railroad rates they
would have had large attendance.
AS it was there was probably less
THAI ten thousand of the veterans on
hand.
PENNSYLVANIA. Maryland and New
Jersey alone were we'll represented.
There were more from these states
than from all the remainder. At St.
Paul there were sixty of my regiment
in attendance. There were but my
self and the adjutant at Atlantic
City. and he came from Minneapolis.
Less than one hundred registered
from Michigan. From North Dakota
there were but twelve. The North
Dakota boys took the regular excur-
sion rates. They were three dollars
cheaper than the G. A. r. rates.
From Washington they had been
giving an excursion rate all summer
S2.35 cheaper than the G. A. r. rates.
There was complaint from every
quarter and a good deal Of bitterness
was expressed against the officers
for not calling the meeting OF. 1t
would be useless for an attempt to
be made another year for reunion
at the discriminating rates of this
year. Maybe because We are getting
old they think We would better stay
at home any way.
Among the G.. A. r. boys from
North Dakota at Atlantic City l met
DR.. S. ]. Hill of Fargo, Albert Rob
erts. Peter Haley, A. vi. Powell and
D. G. Duel of Devils Lake; W. o.
Green of Eckelson, Christian Schmith
and G. ". Kurtz of jamestown; ],
H. Mathews o. Larimore, E. c. Stew
ems of Towner and ]. NJ. Boardman
of Valley lily.
There were all in line or the par
ads and | hobbled along with them
ten blocks on clutches before gave
I'D. Mrs. Powell. Mrs Schmith and
Mrs. Stevens were with their hus-
bands. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Moores,
formerly Of Devils Lake, now OF Mon
tice,lo, MINI. were also with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30

THE PLACE TO BUY
Ground feed, oats, corn. bran,
! shorts and poultry supplies at Wills
seed StOre.-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
LOUNSBERRY'S LETTER

North Dakota people. They we're all
gay and happy, but Albert Powell
and Jim Mathews led all the rest,
not seeming to care continental If
crops were shorter than usual this
year.
There is a great deal Of feeling in
the G. A. r. circles concerning the
defeat of Colonel McElroy for the po-
sition of commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the hepublic. Nc
Elroy is fine fellow. with his whole
heart and soul working in harmony
for the good of the boys in blue. and
it was believed that to couple his
election as commander in chief of the
G. A. R. with that Of editor Of tie
National Tribune, would have enabl-
ed him to do much for the boys that
could not otherwise be accomplish
ed.
Of the two hundred and eighty
who went from Washington to Allan
tic City. less than a dozen opposed
the election of McElroy. The Moth
Dakota delegates were in his favor
and the rank and file from Mime
sofa were with him, though deal
had been made the year before
whereby the Minnesota vote was to
go for Gilman. TO accomplish the
election OF Gilman and of course to
defeat McElroy, Corporal Tanner
was the most potent and persistent
force and was responsible for some
of the stories which caused McEl-
roy's withdrawal He told some
things, which are characterized by
these who know, as being absolutely
false, and limited at some things that
he said would be awful if they only
should come out.
When it was found that Corporal
Tanners stories had resulted in the
turning from McElroy even his in
structed delegations from New York
and was having effect among 9TH
ers. McElroy very wisely withdrew.
but no friend Of his ever need fear
that the investigation be seeks will
result in his injury.
The principal charge was that the
columns Of the National Tribune
were being used to exploit . certain
coIonization scAene. saw SEVERAL
members of the Florida coloay Who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30

NEMUER OF ASSOCIATED fRESS.
uaSN lzstD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30

Wilton n. d., Sept. 29.-The recent
rains have again put the ground in
| fine condition for blowing. Ii is hop
| ed that the rains may continue and
that the ground viii freeze up wei
SO that there will be plenty of mois
ture to start the crops next spring.
The political pot is beginning to
simmer Il little bit and it is now evi'
dent that the governorship night will
soon be il live issue. AS crops and
business are both light this fall !,
ought to be Il splendid time for poll
tics as all will have time to get into
the game.
Hunters around here have about
become discouraged and many have
decided TO quit until the flight OF
northern ducks. Some OF our MINI
rods insis, tina, next year the hunt.
ing shall be good during the open
season instead of before and this may
be taken as word of warning to the
SOOnerS.
The On tennis players received
an awful drubbing Saturday at the
hands OF the Bismarck bunch. Six
players on each side We're engaged
in the ARRAY. Bismarck won two out
OF three OF the doubles and all Of the
singles that were finished. A return
series will soon be played on the Bis
marck grounds and it is hoped that
the Wilton boys will be able to give
IA better account of themselves at that
time The Wilton boys say that ii
they must take a beating il lessons
the grief by taking ii from such a
stntlemanly bunch.
\ large crowd assembled at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening to hear Miss Macomber OF
MINNEAPOLIS. tell Vt the Juvenile
court work in that great city. Miss
Macomber has been engaged in the
home finding work there for a num-
Der of years. and her hearers were
intensely interested as she related
her actual experiences and wildly
pictured the coalition OF many fam.
lilies in Minneapolis. 1t was an in
structive talk. and al who attended
were We'll repaid.
The entertainment given on Friday
evening for the benefit OF Miss Gen
evieve Menard was largely attended
and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Miss
Menard's piano playing was fully up
to its usual high standard and was
we'll received and applauded by all
present While the entire program
was we'll rendered and deserves not
Il little praise the bowling success
of the evening was the comic quar-
tette. and they certainly howled.
Simon Jahr is again able to be
around and attend to business. |
Misses Esther Maxwe.. and Gen.
evieve Menard left Monday for Val ,
ley City to attend the normal school
the coming year. ,
Miss Mccormick came up from
Bismarck Tuesday morning to take
charge of school in Hawkeye town.
ship.
Marley Falconer was visiting rela.
tives and friends in Wilton on Tues.
day.
Sheriff Beck and Frank McGray Of
Garrison, spent short time in the
city Tuesday while on their way home
from Dawson. at which place they
overlook and arrested couple OF
farmers from Garrison neighborhoOd
who were making getaway with
out going through the formality OF /
up. The officers had no
trouble in overtaking them as they
used an automobile driven by Nc
Gray.
Frank Thompson of Washburn, was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30

drinking water. Boiling kills the ty-
phoid germ. 1t Is no very difficult
thing to keep u receptacle full Of
boiled water for drinking. 1t Is lot
easier and more sensible than taking
chances with typhoid. And the next
thing to do Is TO examine the Ordin.
airy sources of supply and see whence
the contamination comes, and shut 1t
out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
0 P P o RT U NIT Y
Knocks but once.
The polite caller knocks two, times.
To enter lodge you knock three TIM

SOME PEOPLE THE HABIT AND KNOCK ALL The
TIME; USUALLY YOU'LL FIND THEY HAVE FEW FRIENDS
LESS MONEY AND BUSINESS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
A STATE NEWSPAPER.

Chicago Record Herald Phllan
1hropis,s have been urged to endow
y.ru, newspapers as they endow II
hraries and museums, the idea being
that only an endowed" paper could
be absolutely tree. candid and fear
less. In Oregon, where pure and alb
solute democracy. We are assured. has
finally been established, where the
people rule and officials tremble and
obey, they have different notions
about journalism. Millionaire aid Is
not wanted Dissatisfaction with the
commercial press" has led to the
submission to the electorate Of a pro-
pusal for the publication by the state
of an official gazette and its free dis
tribution among the people.
maximum cost OF the paper to 81 for
The plan as carefully thought out
is ingenious and interesting. A board
of three inspectors Of government,
representing labor, the farmers and
the great commercial bodies. is to
edit the paper. with expert help. The
paper would publish not merely state
news, state documents and reports on
county and municipal affairs. but also
money should be needed. the editorial
board would have to ask not the leg.
islature but the people for 1t. the
intention being to make the board in.
dentndtn OF politicians and to dis.
courage all intrigue and pull. Ad-
refreshments are barred; to this rule
there are to be no exceptions under
any disguise.
news of progress ana governmental
experiments" all over the world. Cri-
ticism and complaints Of official acts
from citizens are to have a place in
the paper, though no communication
must exceed 200 words-a blow to
the verbose correspondent or enthu-
siaStic convert.
The referred measure limits the
each registered voter, but If more
Oregon is our most advanced 80.
Geological laboratory" Even Kansas
has to borrow from it. 1t is not un-
likely that the voters will approve
the bill in question and make the
state the publisher Of live" jour-
nal of the higher political and social
thought. But why not charge a reas-
enable price" Papers given away are
not valued anywhere. and human ma
lure is still human nature. even in
'adical Oregon.
Editor Taylor OF the Valley City
fines Record says that he never
allied any newspapers OF the state
gang organs-that the article to
which exception was taken was writ
EN- and published without his knowl-
edge or consent, and that he believes
in letting the people of the state
choose their candidates for the SUI
,reme court without any attempted
iictation That has been the view
If the Tribune from the outset-that
an intelligent verdict by the major
ty of the voters would solve the i'm
oortant question of the judgeships
and we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30

The railroads are making history
fast west Of the river. Mott is now
on the Northern Pacific after long
time Of waiting, and 1t deserves all
the prosperity the road may bring.
They are an enthusiastic lot of boom
ers down there and are entitled to
succeed. as they will.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
THOUSANDS ATTEND
SOUTH DAKOTA PICNIC
Every County of Home State Repre-"
sented at Gathering-Society
Transacts Business and
Elects Officers

South Dakotans to the number of
5000 yesterday attended the seventh
annual picnic of the South Dakota
Society of Southern California in
EastIake park. Every county in the
home state and almost every city of
any prominence was represented.
The first picnic of the society was
held seven years ago at Eastlake park
and was attended by only seventy per-
sons The attendance at last years
picnic was 1900.
Some of those present went early in
the morning prepared to stay all day,
while others went out in the afternoon.
| At 12 O'Clock lunch and coffee was
served in the lunching grounds of the
| park.
Immediately after lunch the annual
business meeting of the society was
| held and officers were elected for the
year. Plans were discussed for hav-
ing a midsummer picnic every year
| in addition to the winter picnic. Ar
rangements were completed for the
holding of the annual picnic for 1911
at Long Beach.
The addresses of the day were made
by E. t. Langley of Huron, o. M.
Parkinson of Sioux Falls, r. B. Nc
Clellan of Brookings, j. C. Merrill of
Pierre. Girt Moulton of Sioux Falls,
j. w. Parmeley of Ipswich, c. S. Pierce
of Huron, Professor S. C. Hartranft
of Aberdeen, Major Robert Dollard of
Bohomme, Senator I. A. Curtis of
Aberdeen, e. l.. Ellis of Gittesburg
and Senator M. 7. Lightner of Roscoe.
Officers were elected as follows:
Jonah Jones, reelected president; r.
| G. Parmelee, first vice president; c. A.
Christy, second vice president E. O..
Hansen, secretary; George r. Peter
son, treasurer.
the picnic was George r. Peterson,
chairman; Girt Moulton and e. o..
Hansen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

450 acres. six miles south of Hemet 90
acres rough land, balance level and hhe
alfalfa land. level land all under cultlVa-
tion. Good spring that will water 20 acres
Of oranges or other fruits. This place mas
about 40 or so acres of fine orange land
absolutely frostless. Plenty Of water can
he developed for alfalfa. This is one OF
our very best buys. $50 per acre; easy
terms.
600 acres, a mile and one-half from San
Jacnto $50 acres choice alfalfa land and
plenty of water. 100 acres fine walnut or
apple land, $50 acres of the very best Or
ange land in California. absolutely none
better. above the frost line and plenty or
water flowing out of the mountain which
costs absolutely nothing to water your
trees. There is also fine two-story BRICK
house, big barn, milk house bunk house. ~
head of CATTLE six head horses and mules
all farm implements This property with
proper management and work can be made
worth s15O,00O TO 100000 in five years.
Price now for a short time $50, 10000
SII 900 down, balance TO suit. Ihls Is
worth your time in looking it up
2515 acres, one-half mile from depot at
San Jacinto flowing wells, FIVE acres of
fine timber, seven head Of young cattle.
Price $4500.O0
$1,000 down, balance to suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
A. F. WEBSTER g co.
41S Mason Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Main Street, San Jacinto, Cal.

build the depot. His letter follows:
IT beg to acknowledge receipt of
your communication of the 31st ultimo
regarding new. passenger station at
Los Angeles.
"That communication is the first in
formation received by me that there
was any claim by any one that the
Southern Pacific Railroad company had
promised or contracted in any way to
build new passenger station at Los
Angeles. I shall, however. promptly
inouire into the matter and 1 will add,
furthermore, that without reference to
any alleged promise or agreement the
question of a new passenger station,
and the ways and means of providing
it, with due regard to the other obliga-
tions and resources of the company
will have early consideration. Yours
very truly, r. S. LONETT:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
CLAIM TRADE MARK
Is BEING COPIED
EASTERN SHOE COMPANY SUES
LOCAL FIRM
Label Registered in Patent Office Is
Being Used by Competitors,
Is Allegation Made
in Suit

An action which will likely prove oil
great interest to the shoe and leather
trade, involving the alleged infringe
ment of a trade mark used on a well
known make of shoes, was begun in
the superior court by the Evans Shoe
company yesterday. The defendants
are Morris Cohn and Lem GoldWater,
doing business under the firm name of
Cohn, Goldwater & Co. and the Cohn-
Goldwater Shoe company, the a1lega-
ton being that they have used and are
now using similar labels to that regis
tered as a trade mark by Luther j.
Evans in the patent office at Washing
ton, September 25, 1906.
The trade mark in question is "Nap-
a-tan," the hyphenated word being sur
rounded by lines in the form of a dia-
mond, and the goods bearing this label
have been sold and advertised extern
Sively throughout the country and par
ticularly in California, washington,
Oregon, Montana, Colorado, Texas and
other states west of the Mississippi.
For the past two years, it is claimed
by the plaintiff company. shoes manu-
featured by other concerns have been
sold, the soles and the packages in
which they are placed bearing similar
labels to that used by the Evans COM
pany. Among the labels complained Of
are "Napatan," "Napa Tan" and NAP
a-tan,'' without the diamond frame.
The alleged infringement, according
to the complaint prepared by the shoe
companys attorney, d. K. Trask, has
resulted in a loss to that firm estimated
at $4,000 This sum is demanded by
the Evans company, and it is also
sought to perpetually enjoin the de-
PENDANTS from preparing, selling or ad-
vertising or offering for sale any leath-
er goods or boots or shoes under any
trade mark of the character COM
planned of.
II was said yesterday that this action
is the first of several to be instituted,
and that the fight to prevent the in
fringement of the valued trade mark
will be carried into eastern states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
C. O. D. PACKAGE NEVER
REACHES RIGHT PARTY
Tempting Bric-a=Brac Goes Astray,
and Police Now Seek Miss
ing Messenger

Various articles. of bric-a- -brac proved
too great a temptation for Albert
Parton, a teamster employed by the
Los Angeles Auction company, and he
is charged in complaint. issued by
the district attorneys office yesterday,
with having embezzled goods valued
at $55.
According to the story of M. M.
Sugarman, who swore to the COM
plant, the accused was sent out with
a c. o. d. package containing various
articles. The customer complained sew
eral days later of not receiving the
goods, and while an investigation was
being made Parton left the city,
warrant for his arrest is in the
hands of the detectives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
APPENDICITIS RESULT OF
ACCIDENT, is ALLEGATION
In Suit for Damages Against Railroad
Plaintiff Declares Operation Fol-
lowed Fall in Excavation

A jury in Judge BordwelPs court yes
terday returned a verdict in favor OF
the defendant in the trial of Lorenzo
Rusconis suit against the c. Ganahl
Lumber company for $4,000 on account
of personal injuries.
Following the disposition of this case
trial was begun of the suit of II. ?.
Fessenden against the Los Angeles
Pacific Railway company. Fessenden
was injured when an automobile in
which he was riding ran into an eXca-
walton made by the company's en-
ployes at Seventh and Hill streets, Oc-
tober II, 1907. Four months later, he
says, he was operated on for appendi-
citis, the attack, he claims, being due
to the accident. He demands damages
of COS 0O0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

CORPORATION attorneys have dis
covered a clause in the new law
~ requiring the rendering of re-
port before March l to the internal
revenue collector that will save hun
dreds of tardy organizations from
heavy penalties that otherwise would
be imposed on them by the govern
ment. The collector in charge of each
district has power to extend ten days
grace to those corporations which,
either through ignorance of the law
or absence or sickness of official heads,
were unable to render their reports.
One more day remains before the
stated time for fling reports ends
There are $500 corporations in the
Southern California district presided
over by Collector Claude l. Parker. Five
thousand of these organizations had
made reports at o'clock last night.
one thousand six hundred corporations
have not been heard from. According
to Mr.. Parker it would be an utter inn
possibility to accommodate one-half OF
this number in a single day. Conse-
duently, he expects that hundreds of
officials will call on him this week with