davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06
Tim 3psi Sbaler.
sumUr.sts BON gi.inholS ortmann.

9ottor 2ubtpis Srautner dtbmete
bod auf, als er in untermeniing ben
3ug perlieB. Dem Simmel f.i 9ant
= fur bic Sauer bon pierunb5pdn3ig
Stunben mar er Der gnge feiner bier
Wdnoe entronnen, unb itatt Der bumz
pfen atmoipbGre zines iiber6eiaten
3immers uniting ibn tDtli9 refine
unb frif9e @ebirssIuft. Sretli6, er
mar elm @agniB, btefer gusflug!
Oenn ipenn bes S6idfals Slide iuft
beute ben eriteu patienten in iein eins
fames Darte5immer fiibrte, auf ben
er nun fdon felt etli9en Wo6en psrr
sebens barrte = er fpiirb. ii9 I.in
Sernfein ME per5eiben t0nnen.
@inittpeilen lieB .r iib iebo9 bur6
bieIen bausen 9ebanten bic sreube
ni9t bertiimmern. Die lange mar Is
bod Der, bab er bic baDeriI9en 9erge
ni9t mebr in ibrer Dinterberrli6feit
seieben bate! Seitbem ibn bas Grst=
li9e Stubium in bic perT6isbenften
Stdbte bes beutfben Rei9es sefiibrt
bate, mar ct ibnen untreu geporben.
gs mar 10 talt, bab Der S9nee
unter feinsn SiiBsn tnirf9te, aber bic
&dlte tpirtte auf ben iungen Qr5t tpie
Elm erfrii9enbes 8ab. @r bate es
benz 3uful iibsrlafen, ibm Elm 3ieG
5u beitimmen, uno Der 3ufall unters
5og fi9 ipillts bieier 2lufgabs. Gr
fiibrte tbn Dor elm S9ilo, auf benz
in mG9tisen 8udtaben .3ur neusn
Robelbubn" gu leien mar unb mad
einsm tursen 3Dsern i4lus Srautner
bic Ri9tung elm. in bic ibn biei.s
S9ilb ipies.
9a fam er bur9 sinen She'll bes
Srtes, ben er nod ni9t tannte. Cine
NnSabl 8illen unb 2anbbGuI.r paren
bier entitanben, uub an elmer Stele,
mo ii9 friiber fsinsm @rinnsrn mad
Elm befbeib.ner tleiner 9aitbof befiins
ben bate, erbob fi9 jebt elm pruntens
bes Sotel. .Robeli9litten gu permtes
tben," las Der iunse @rst. 8sim
9lnblid bes befradtsn &slners aber,
Der ibm sessn grftattuns zines anses
meFenen Sbolus bas 5iemli9 primiz
tipe Sabrseus ausbGnbigte, stbudte er
tuebmiitbis Der niebli9en iunssn 8ell>
nerinnen, bic bier ebemaIs bungrise
unb buritise 9Gite selubt batten.
Uiiibfam trarelte er bann bergauf.
unb mebr lls einmal muBte er tief in
ben S9nee fteigen, um berabiaufens
ben RobIern plaB su MAIDEN. limb
bann fauIte er Ielbit berab bon Der
SObe. 4ber ss oeiste ii9, bab er
bod Elm tpenis aus Der utbuns 9es
tpmmen ipar in ben lebten Sabren.
Bel elmer idurfen &urpe periagte itin
Gentergei9id. unb pGbrenb fein
SdIitten tief in einen S9netbaufen
bobrte, flos er feIbit NIT uns.beursr
9ebemens iiber biei.n S9nt.baufsn
binpes, Inn nGbers 8etanntidaft nit
elmer Sanns Su MAIDEN. bic gum 0ant
fir feline innise llmarmung ibre
3peige I9iittsIte unb cine tltine Ca
mine auf ibn btrabfanbts.
.0a bdtts ia ia pObI meinsn erittn
patienten," bu9te er, tpGbrenO er ii9
BON Der tulten Dsde gu befreien
iu6ts. glb.r su Ieinem gritaunea
bate sr Ii9 ni9ts sebru4sn unb
ni1ts psrrentt. unb nu9 ntni9en
Wlinuten f9on !paren feline 4liebz
maBen Iolpsit tpisber sebrauhsfdbig.
bab er Ietnen 8eg gu SbuI fortieBtn
tonnte. Srsili9 ni9t uuf Osm S9lit>
ten, Ioibern in einsm febr lungiumen
Selnpo su SUB. 0is 9uit gum Ros
helm mar ibm persaus.n; unO bas
freunbli9e 2dGsln Der ibm 8essgnens
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

= Nnsenebm Baron: ~Nun,
pafen bic alten &leiounssitiide, Die
id Sbnen seidentt babe2" 8ettler:
Samos; als ib eben bier in's Saus
sins, fagte nod elmer binter mir:
nSit Der Baron uber berunttrsetOm'
men!"
= Bonn &afernenbof. Tins
tsroffiaier (su einem tIeinen Retru'
ten, Der iid an ben redten SIiisel
Der &ompasnie perlaufen buD: ~4uf
bas 8ommanbo rIngetreten" pirb
iid nu9 Der 9rDbe, nidt nu4 Der
9ummbeit uufseitellt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

Cine fonberbare Be-
bauptung. n0enten sic iid,
Srau Ra9barin, unfer Star triest
bic Motten!" rgl9, bas arme Sbisrs
den! Wie 1T bas setommen9"
pglun. gang sinfua: mir fansen bic
Motten, bic um bic 2ampe fliesen,
unb er tri.st iie gu frsfen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

- Mab + a b. glutomobiliit (ber
in sinem Sotel iibernu9teD: rDh
tommen sic buSu, mir bier Ttarf
fir bic glufbspabrung oes @utomo'
bils gu berednen9" Saustne9t: -Ra,
I6auen g. bas 1T gang einfd5,
spanSig pfsrbetrdfts bat's, unb fur
Pferb tries' id INNER stpansig
Bf.nntg StaGgelb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06
Or. Sbuanluai,

beriibmteiter 3abnarst bss Opambo'
biitritts, empfisbIt etnem p. t. publis
FUN iein neieites, tobiider fplrteubes.
abfolut fdmersloies 3ubnreiBpsrfubs
rem. llniibertroffen! Ron plus ultral
9epiTe: Raus muB er! pber: 3abu
Dber SritaF.t! SIMMER ran! SIMMER
iran! SIMMER rrrdn!!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

- 2iteratur @efprG9.
Serr: s@ie intersFunt If ss, Didter
iiber Di9!er urtbeilen gu bOren, ..
3. @oetbe iiber Sbateipsare fuat:
r2i.it man Sbuteipears, 70 sGaubt
man DOR ben aufsefdIdseHen unses
beuren 8ii9ern bes Sdidfals 5u ites
ben, in benen Der Sturmpin6 bsipsgs
teiten 2ebens fault" Dame (binees
rifen): Limb mas 'ast Sbatsfpsdrs
iiber 9oetbes"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

rSie ipoIlen bod ni9t srnItIi9 bes
bdupten, OaB sic nur unsern bie
3ene nit Der 5reibeit pertauI9sn
tpiiroens"
rr9o9! Sd iibe bier ipeaen @iels
treiberei unb bruuBen tparten 5tDei
Sruuen auf mid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06
Die furrefte S6dJin.

9uusfruu (.ritaunD: Ruri:.
tper 1T benn bas9
n9eitatten sic, bab id bic Serra
f9aften betannt made: 5iiflier
anutidete. Sruu Rath Sodquf!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
DRUG STORES LICENSED
MANY WELL KNOWN REMEDIES
WILL BE EXCLUDED BY THE
NEW ORDER.
Treasury Department Officials Say
They Believe Many Preparations
Made for the Express Purposes Of
Evading the Prohibition Law Two
Hundred included in List.
iE. Associated Press. ,

Washington. July 14.-Sec,ions OF
the country which receive their in
toxicating stimulents in the suise OF
perfumes, essences, medicines OF
drugs, were delivered blow today
by Commissioner Cabell OF the inter.
nal revenue bureau, who gave out a
list of more than two hundred prep
aration which hereafter may be hand
led by drug stores only after the gov
ernment license is paid.
These preparations, including many
well known because OF their wide
spread advertisement, we're examined
by the chemists of the treasury de-
partment and held to be insutficiently
medicated to render them unfit for
use as beveragefOr to take them out
of the class of alcoholic; beverages.
The treasury department officials
said they believed that4shlany OF these
preparations We're made mainly TO,
sale in dry" territories. wnere the
prohibition laws made it impossible to
obtain legally anything with liquor
flavor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
V0LVA MAY
secure zion
ORDER OF COURT MAKES POSI-
BILE ABSOLUTE CONTROL By
DoW,E's SUCCESSOR
Has Already Paid Option Money Of
$50,000-SaIe Price is Stated to be
Nearly Million DoIIars-Settle.
nent Of Suit Follows Long Drawn
Out Litigation.

Chicago. July 14-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva. overseer OF Zion City, Ill.,, pro-
tege and later opponent of the late
John Alexander Dowie. religious lead
er, was placed in the position to
eventually secure absolute control of
Zion City and it's industries by fed
eral court order here today. This
resulted when Judge X. NJ. Lands, sit
ting in the United States circuit court,
accepted tie bid Of Il Chicago real
estate firm for the assets OF the
DoWie estate. Guy ID. Thomas, re-
ceivcr of the estate, was ordered to
dispose Of it to the realty firm ;. for
100000. INDEX a previous contract,
the realty firm will transfer the es-
tate to Voliva for 100000. Of this
sum Voliva paid $4,000 at the time
the contract was drawn up and will
be allowed eight years in which to
ply the balance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
PALMER THINKS
DR0U1H REPORT
IS EXAGGERATED
is IN SPOKANE At THE PRESENT
TIME ARRANGING FOR DRY
FARMING CONGRESS
BETTER FARMING IS NEEDED
SAYS PRESENT SEASON is EYE
OPENER TO DAKOTA
FARMERS.
Dry Farming Methods Are Good Even
in Country Where There Is Plenty
OF Moisture Says There Are
Many Places Where There Will Be
Good Yield of Grain.
BETTER FARMING IS NEEDED

Spokane. Wash, July 14.-(Special.)
crop prospects are far better
among the better class of farmers in
the northwest than have been report
ed said Professor w. C. Palmer of
the North Dakota agricultural college,
VINO has come to Spokane to confer
with officials of the Dry Farming con-
gress regarding the fifth convention
and exposition here the week of Oc.
tober 8.
II visited various parts of North
Dakota, Montana and Washington as
a lecturer on the Northern Pacific
Railway company's Better Farming
train" he added, "and also went into
many districts with automobile and
found crops in good condition.
Reports of drouth are undoubtedly
exaggerated. Farmers of the southern
part of South Dakota will have fair
crops on lands that were broken out
OF the sod for the first time last
spring. In the northern and eastern
part of the state it is much drier and
there will be considerable loss among
the more careless farmers. AS yet
our farmers do not follow dry farming
methods very closely for the reason
that the abundant rains Of the last
few years have brought such salts
factory results that the farmers have
not been forced to save the moisture.
This year is showing the need of
using scientific methods in handling
non-irrigated lands and will mean
wider use and popularity of dry farm
ing. ] have seer sections in my trip
where a wire fence was the dividing
line between a first class crop and a
practical failure. Good soil and suf-
ficient rainfall do not stop with wire
fences. In cases OF such abrupt dif-
ferences in crop prospects, the meth
DDS of the farmer have everything to
do with results
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15

New York, July 14.-E. Leroy Pelle.
tier, publicity promoter for the E. NJ
F. company, the automobile concern
which recently passed into the hands
Of J. P. Morgan and his associates
is on his way to Europe, having re-
signed his $4,000 a year job.
When the Studebaker company
wanted to buy out the E. NJ. F. and
suddenly refused to sell any more
machines for it, that concern was
left in financial dilemma.
Not only did the Studebakers re-
fuse to market the cars, but they were
going to get an injunction to prevent
the E. M. F. company advertising for
other agents. This was made known
to Mr.. Pelletier, who wired copy for
advertising to IS cities. This cost
$4,000 for telegraph tolls alone. The
Studebaker's monthly sales of E. M
F. machines amounted to about ST.
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
MAN1ANA SHEEP
men ASK HELP
SHEEP ARE STARVING ON &C.
COUNT OF THE LACK OF
PROPER FORAGE.
Ask That National Reserves Be Open
ed As Feeding Grounds - Govern
rnent instructs Local Agents to
Give All Assistance Possible With.
out injury to Forests.
by .AssoClateu frcss.j

Washington. July l4.-Drought il
the northwest is seriously affecting
the cattlemen. threat ening them with
great losses and possibly with tinan
cial ruin. The lack of rain and q
scourge Of grass hoppers have goad
ed number of sheep growers OF
Montana to make an urgent telegraph
ic appeal to the forest reserve ser.
vice that the Beartooth and AbsarOka
national forest reserves be thrown
open to the flocks.
Associate Forester Potter today tele-
graphed the district forester at Mis-
soula, Mont, instructing him to offer
all the relief possible without injury
TO the forests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
WAR 0N'/|N The
BASEBALL ! WORLD

New York, July 14.-Frank Farrell
owner and president of the New York
baseball team. has requested Presi.
dent B. Johnson OF the American
league to require Ed. Walsh, one OF
the pitchers for the Chicago White
Six, to prove his charge that the New
Workers were maintaining a signal
tapping bureau. Farrell and Manager
Stallings both deny that the New
York team has been employing any
one to learn the signals of visiting
teams. They desire that Walsh be
punished for making such an accusa-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
TWO LIVES LOST IN BIG
FIRE At PORTLAND, ORE.
ONE HUNDRED AN cREMATED PERSONS
DAMAGE AMOUNT OF THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS WAS DO NE FIRE STARTED IN IMMENSE
WOODEN STRUCTURE.

name is supposed to be Prude. 1t is
reported that several other men en-
ployed in the stable, are missing.
The fire started about l O'Clock this
morning in the old exposition build
ing, an immense wooden structure on
the south side of Washington street,
extending from 10Th street to goth
street, having length of about 400
feet, and a depth of 22O feet. The
building was ramshackle affair and
burned like tinder. The sparks soon
ignited the building on the north side
of Washington street; low wooden
structure on the east side Of Chapman
street and 10Th, and the building and
plant of the Multnomah Amateur A. C.
all of which we're totally destroyed.
Several large apartment houses,
several residences and number Of
stores on the north side of Washing.
ton street were completely destroy.
ed by the flames. . K
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
AMERICAN HELDI|N
A FILTHY prison
UNFED AND UNCARED FOR Ex.
BY STRANGERS WILLIAM
PITTMAN is FOUND
American Consul Forces Madriz to
Give Man Better Accommodation
-Pittman is Prisoner of War and
was Captured by the Madriz Forces
Near Bluefelds Recently.

Washington, July 14.-Confined in a
filthy cell, six by five feet. unfed, save
by charitable strangers, William Pitt.
man, an American captured by the
Madriz government forces near Blue
fields, was found in an overcrowded
local prison on Mangua, Nicaragua,
by Consul Ollivares yesterday. The
consul, who is stationed at that point,
telegraphed the state department to-
day that he visited Pittman, discov-
cred the revolving conditions and
through protests forced Madriz to
furnish the American better prison
accommodations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15

Portland, Ore, July 14.-An early
morning fire in the west central poc-
ton of the city, just on the edge of
the business section of the city, re-
suited in the loss of at least two lives,
the injury of several persons, the
burning of $50 horses and a financial
Ed1mage of about 100000. The fire is
Believed to have been started in the
|salesroom of the Oregon Brush com.
5pany.
n The burned district covered approx
kimately ten acres, but a large portion
Eof this area was devoted to the ath-
tletic field of the Multnomah Amateur
kAthletic club, and save from magni.
s1cent grand stand, capable of seating
6 1000 people, was practically unim:
proved.
So far as known the dead are F. r.
Price, foreman Of the United Carriage
|compAny,s stables, and . man whose
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
MAY HIT At MINNEAPOLIS
ALL NORTHERN PART OF THE
STATE COMES UNDER THE
TREATY CONDITIONS.
Department of Indian Affairs Will
Endeavor to Enforce Law Up to the
Limit Of Their Appropriation-Many
Full Counties Will Be Put On the
List Of Dry Ones.

Washington, July 14.-Prohibition is
to be extended by the national gov.
ernment on ceded Indian lands in
Minnesota
The bureau of Indian affairs has
decided to enforce it's anti-liquor reg
ulations on larger area of these
lands than previously has been at
tempted.
All the lands within and adjacent
to the White Earth and Leech Lake
reservations will be embraced in tho
prohibition territory. Some places
within these areas previously have
been permitted to maintain saloons,
but these will now be abolished and
the ban on the introduction of intox-
icating liquors will be appealed to the
following counties: Becker, Cass,
Clay, Hubbard, MahnOmen and Nor
man; southwestern portion of Beltra-
mi, ltasca and Polk; southern portions
Of Clearwater and Red Lake; those
parts of Crow Wing and Wadena ly.
ing north of the Mississippi and
those in the northern portion Of OF.
ter Tail.
dian bureau in order to protect the
red men adequately against whisky,
and also to enforce, so far as its ap-,
preparation will permit, the provisions
Of the treaties by which the lands
were ceded. These conventions pro-
hibit the introduction of intoxicating
liquors in the whole northern part
of the state, except by consent of con.
gress or the president, and If carried
out strictly according to their letter,
it Is said, would embrace even Min
neapolis and Duluth. There is no
present likelihood, however, of the In.
dian bureau invading these two cities
with temperance crusade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
FLY IS A GREAT
MENACE TO NATION
iDy Associated presS.)

Charlottesville, Va, July 14.-As a
nation the United States is the filth
lest great country in the world, ac-
cording to DR.. C. w. Stiles, head of
the Rockefeller commission for the
study and prevention of the hook
worm disease, in a speech on Files u
before the second days meeting of the
rural life conference today at the
University of Virginia. He denounced
the failure of the American people to
prevent the spread of disease thru
the observance of the simplest pre-
cautions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
BANKS ANXIOUS FOR
P0ST0FFICE MONEY
(Ev Associated PreSS.)

Washington. July 11.-Applications
are pouring in from banks throughout
the country whose officials are anxious
that their institutions be made de-
positaries under the postal savings
bank law. They come to the secre-
tary of the treasury, the attorney gen.
eral and to the postoffice department.
Formal replies are sent to the effect
that no information yet is available
as to where such depositary banks are
to be located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
10000 ELkS
we're IN Line

Detroit, Mich. July 14.-The feat
ures of today's program of the ma
tional reunion of Elks was a parade
of 10000 members of the order. It
is estimated that 100000 spectators
were massed along the down town
streets and in reviewing stands. OF
this number the police say fully 300
were temporarily overcome by the
heat and given assistance by an emer-
gency squad of physicians. None was
thought to have been seriously affect.
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
ROOSEVELT IS
NOT CANDIDATE

Chicago, ILL.,. July 14.-(Special)--
Roosevelt is not candidate for a
third term, and will not be candi-
date. He is in sympathy with the
Taft administration and will continue
as a loyar supporter Of the presi-
dent.
This comment was made last night
by John Hays Hammond, millionaire
mining engineer and former candidate
for vice president, who recently had
talk with former President Roose-
velt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15

fate of the Portsmouth. The Ports
mouth was first used during the Mexi-
can war. She saw service in China
and was in Farragut's fleet during the
civil war. For years past she has
been used as training ship for the
naval reserves. Long and thrilling
has been the career of the brave old
sloop-of-war and brinful of expert
ences, almost any one of which would
make a story ia itself. Around her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15

Battered and worn from long years
of active service, the old slooD-of-war
Portsmouth, the last Of Uncle Sans
famous wooden vessels, will make her
last voyage July %. From her dock
at Hoboken, N. j. the Portsmouth
will be towed by a modern tug to the
Brooklyn navy yard and then will
either be destroyed, sold for junk or
turned into a museum. The chances
are that the junk heap will be the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15

When the court granted the injunc-
ton the advertisement had appeared.
It scld more than 1900 machines and
brought in other orders for more.
Then the syndicate was formed which
bought out the E. NJ. F. company. and
Mr.. Pelletier was given 5000 900 worth
of the stock of the new trust.
Recently disagreements arose over
his publicity methods. ]. P. Morgan
did not like it and announced that he
was at the head of the big company.
The result was the announcement this
week that Mr.. Pelletier had resigned.
His stock was purchased by the trust
at par. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15

.staunch oak timbers cling memories
of the days when fourteen knots an
hour in a free wind" was great time.
Bodies of salt water are few whose
surfaces have not been traversed by
the Portsmouth. Her anchor has
splashed in the deep, clear bays Of
fragrant tropical islands of the Pacific
ocean, in peaceful fnlets along the
African coast and in the junk infest-
ed harbors of Japan and China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
fight PICTURES
IN PHILADELPHIA
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia. Pa, July 14.-Mayo1'
Reyhurn today refused the request OF
many organizations that a ban be
placed on the reproduction in Phila-
delphia of moving pictures of the JEFF
ries-Johnson fight. The pictures may
now be shown without any fear of Of
ficial interference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
FOREST fires
IN MONTANA
iBy Associated Press.)

Washington, July 14.-Forest fires
are raging on the Flathead Indian res
ervation in Montana, according to a
telegram received today by the bu-
reau of Indian affairs. There are three
distinct fires. The superintendent of
the agency was Immediately author
lied to expend sufficient funds to ex-
tinguish them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15

William Loeb, Jr., has had the O. K.
of President Taft and Colonel Roose-
welt for the governorship of New
York state. All Mr. Loeb needs now
is the o. K. of the republican state
convention and majority Of the EN-
pire state voters. Then be can have
Governor Hughes job. That Mr.. Loeb
is going to have some trouble getting
the Endorsement Of the republican
state committee is gaara nteed by ysoms ! ,l '4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15

of the nti-Taft.Roosevelt republican
machine leaders. In the meantime Mr..
Loeb has had conferences with the
president and former president and is
busy collecting duties at the New
York custom house, searching return
ed travellers tyunks and getting him
self unpopular with various society
folks who object strenuouosly to dis
playing Entertainments over ten
ass, Is. l stss & Is Wshtp Xhasf ~ r., 81 :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
INSPECTING ALASKA.

Dawson, Y. r., July 14.-Jacob H.
Schiff and his party of friends, who
are inspecting Alaska, left last night
for Skagway. where they will embark
on the private yacht Ramona for Cor
dOva and Valdez.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15

LARGEST GRAND STAND.
New York. July 1.-THE largest
grand stand in this country will soon
be erected near Garden iCty, Z. I.
for the grand aviation tournament Ia
be held there next October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
ADVERTISING stunt
PAID BIG Returns

ONE ADVERTISEMENT HUNDRED MACHINES AND
BROUGHT IN ORDERS FOR MANY MoRE-scAEME DID NOT
AND HE TOOK ENTIRE CHARGE