davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-23
LOT To Be GIVEN
AWAY BY FIRM OF
P. C. LAVEY g. co.
Big Realty Firm VIII Give you q
Free Lot If You Guess the
Number of Beans in
the Jar.

To keep continually before the
public is the policy of Salem's new
realty firm, p. c. Lavey & Co., U. S.
National Bank building. In the com
pany's window there is a jar of
beans and potatoes of all sizes, and
no one, not even the officers of the
company know how many beans
there are in the Jar.
The public is invited to guess how
many beans the jar contains, AMI
the lucky person who makes the
closest guess gets his or her choice
of any unsold lot in either of the
new towns of Worden Oregon, Dor
ris or Mt. Hebron, California.
School children are permitted to
compete. No member or agent of
the firm can compete. The beans
will be counted in plain sight of the
public.
AS it costs absolutely nothing to
guess it seems that it would pay one
to take try at it, especially since
the lot is valued at $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-23

Old-age pensions may he all right
but the Feed chopper believes in an
Industrial system that gives to each
his share as he goes along thru life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
An1useBDoemts
GRAND

For the latter part Of the week the
only vaudeville house in the city has
prepared an all feature bill with Dol
liver and Rogers, the refined singing
and dancing sister team, for one OF
the big acts.
The team has been in the city be-
fore but have now new act that
has been prepared for the big time
in the east and will be used in the
western time until the larger theatres
in the east open for the fall and Win
ter season.
BY an especially lucky deal Mr..
Temple has been enabled to secure
Clever Conkey," juggling monolog-
uist, for a short engagement. Conkey
has an absolutely unique and original
act and is one of the best jugglers
who is able to introduce some com.
edy in his talks to the audience. He
is unusually clever also as juggler.
Among the large number of pictures
to be shown will be the big feature
film, Rally Round the Flag and 1.-THE
Stolen Fortune" which is comedy
film of the better kind and one that
has been making big hit in the
eastern part of the state.
Miss Julia Mae Gradi, who has been
singing the illustrated songs for the
past few months, has been granted a
vacation and Miss Ollie Cromwell of
Spokane, WASH, has been secured to
take her place. She comes highly rec
commended as singer and will nc
doubt please the patrons of the Grand
Fresh air, blown over large chunks
of ice, serve to keep the theatre COO
and comfortable these warm nights
Better join the crowd and go see the
! only real vaudeville show in the city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

to stir up strife within the republi.
can party and to keo1 the factional
fight alive, with view to democratic
success this fall. In this, the News
will fail of it's object. Now that the
primaries are over, the rank and file
of the republican party will be to-
gether. There may be some excep'
tons Of disgruntled leaders on either
side, but the voters are tired of this
continual wrangling. There is no rea-
son why the republicans of this state
should continue to fight, solely In the
interests of the democrats. We have
state administration given over to
the democrats and democratic
United States senator, largely as
result of the quarrels of republican
leaders. The voters are gettink tired
of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
THE DEMOCRATS

If the democrats did not get the
required thirty per cent Of the votes
cast by their party at the last cleo
ton for the offices OF secretary of
state, and this seems probable, the
nominees OF that party, or rather
those who would be the nominees,
will probably have to 90 on the bal
lot as "independent" candidates, by
petition. There is report that an
attempt will be made to knock out
the thirty per cent provision of the
primary law, but we do not believe
this will avail. The thirty per cent
provision, so far as we are able to
see, invades lobOdy's constitutional
rights. The constitution does not
concern itself with either the repub'
lican party or the democratic party.
Party organizations are the creatures
of partisans and their recognition by
the law is within certain prescribed
limits. The right of franchise is not
at all invaded by provision that a
party must cast certain per cent
of it's total vote the preceding cleo
ton to be entitled to a place in a
marty column in ballot. OF course
there will be a great zeal said and
good deal of hot air exploded, should
the democrats not get the required
thirty per cent, about the muZllng
of the democratic party, the shutting
off of the sacred right of franchise
and all that. but none of this fulmina
ton will stand the test of cold analy
sis. All the democrats had to do tt
get on the ballot was to cast thirty
Der cent-less than a third-of thet1
total vote. If they did not have
enough interest in their party organ
ization to do so, or if so many o
them voted republican tickets tina
they could not muster thirty per cent
then the fault is with the democrats
and with nobody else. Certainly, tn
wicked republicans are not RESPONSE
Bile.
So far as the Tribune is concerned
it hopes the democrats get the re
ouired percentage of the total vote
But if they did not, the fault is no
with anybody but the members
the democratic party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

The esteemed Fargo News, alleg'
edly democratic, but which took a
righteous and high moral stand dur
ing the primaries in the interest OF
those candidates that it believed
would be most easily defeated by the
democrats, tells about a FLOATING OF
the stalwart organs. We have READ
the exchanges with some care since
the election, and we fail to fi1d the
FLOATING tendency of which the News
complains. The primary contest was
between two factions OF the repuo-
lican party, and the voters appear 10
have chosen candidates without e.
necial reference to faction. Both
sides won some Offices and lost some.
It is the province Of the News OF
course, directed as it is BY some OF
the most eminent democratic tae-
t,cians Of whom the state has record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
FLINT THINKS BUTTER
CONTESTS fine Thing
SAYS LADIES ARE MORE OFTEN WINNERS THAN MEN GIVES
ABOUT HOW PREPARE EXHIBITS FOR SHIP.
MENT-DAIRY COMMISSIONER

Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
The contests among the farm dairy
butter.nakers held in connection with
the fairs at Grand Forks and Fargo
have become quite interesting and
especially so to those who have en-
tered samples in competition. For
keen interest in any contest in which
they enter, and faith in their ability
to make good goods, the ladies lead
the creamery men by safe margin.
During the years the writer has
been superintendent of the dairy pro-
ducts division of these fairs, there
have been many demonstrations of
the fact that there are good butter
makers on the farms of North Da-
kota and northern Minnesota, and
they have received proof of it on
score cards and in premium checks.
These entries have come in from
various distances, and where the
jars were we'll wrapped in several
thicknesses of paper or packed in a
box or tub and cooled before ship
ping, it has usually reached the fair
refrigerator in excellent condition.
Without these precautions the butter
is likely to become heated and the
score lower than it otherwise would.
The required amount for either fair
is five pounds or more. For ship
ment the jar or tub is much better
than prints, and, as the express
charges are more on heavier pack
ages, the minimum weight answers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
LET THERE BE PEACE

We note with pleasure and approx
al the following from the esteemed
Valley City Times-Record:
The primary election is now his
tory in North Dakota-the fight was
fairly waged and the victors are the
nominees of the republican party IN
North Dakota and as such are en-
titled to the support of all members
of that party in North Dakota.
Let the bitterness of the past be
forgotten and all members OF the
party put their shoulder to the wheel
and roll up big majorities for every
candidate on the ticket.
The people of the state demand a
statewide primary and now they nave
it, let them abide by results worked
out under it's provisions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

the purpose best. Uniformity in
packages gives a more pleasing ap-
pearance to the exhibit, so let all who
can use the low down five pound jar.
When packages are heaped up the
butter is likely to be crushed over
the sides, giving a displeasing ap-
pearance and possibly cut on the
score. If not filled level full they
do not look their best.
When ready for shipment the pack
age should have the name and ad-
dress of the exhibitor attached as a
means OF identification for the super
intendent. When judging, a sample
only is known by it's number. For
the Grand Forks fair butter should
be shipped so it will reach there not
later than Monday, July 18th. Apply
to Secretary NJ. C. Bachelor, Grand
Forks, for entry blanks and mark but
ter to him when shipping.
For the Fargo state fair ship to
Secretary J. E. Finfrock, Fargo, so
it will reach there by Monday, July
25th.
At the close of both fairs the but
ter will be sold to the best advan-
tage possible and the returns sent
to the exhibitors. Liberal premiums
are offered by both fairs, and these
will be divided pro rata as in former
years according to the score. For
fuller particulars see the premium
lists or apply to the undersigned who
will act as superintendent at both
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
farmers URGED TO
RAISE FORAGE CROP
GREAT SCARCITY OF NATIVE HAY
BECAUSE OF THE UNUSUAL
DRY SPELL.
Farmers Must Cast About and Make
Some Provision for Forage for the
Coming Winter.

The excessively hot and dry wealth
err of the past few weeks has brought
about a condition that is staring the
farmers of Burleigh county directly
in the face.
The total absence of native hay has
made it imperative that immediate
action be taken to provide forage for
the farm animals for the coming
winter.
The farmers are urged to meet this
emergency at once. The Minot Com
mercial club has sent out several
thousand circulars to the farmers Of
Ward county advising them of the
contingency which has arisen. The
following are the more important Sec
tions of the communication which ap'
ply to Burleigh county farmers just as
much as they do to the farmers Of
Ward county:
Dean Shepard of the state agricul.
tural college, in special bulletin,
takes up and discusses this question
quite thoroughly. Dean Shepard
suggests, and the observant farmer
will note this that dry season is
usually followed by rainy, late sea-
son, conditions being such in fact,
that any of the different millet seeds
or even corn planted any time up to
the 10th of July, will produce fair
forage crop. A number of our farm
ers through this region have some
land because of foul seeds or other
reasons they have left over for sum-
mer following, and regarding this
kind of land, Dean Shepard says: I'm
the season of 1900 I planted corn on
field of ten acres which had left
for following and which had harrow
ed some time before, and received a
yield of over four tons Of dry fodder
to the acre. 1 used common feed corn
and planted it with a drill in rows
wide enough apart to be cultivated by
q corn harrow, and thick in the row,
about q grain Of corn in every two or
three inches. This field was planted
I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
BRONCHO BUSTER
FATALLY INJURED
is THROWN FROM HIS HORSE
WHILE GIVING AN ExHlBl.
TON.
Holiday Crowd Witnessed a Serious
Accident - Injured Man Resided
Near Napoleon.

Sylvius Johnson, who resides nine
miles west Of Napoleon, was thrown
from a bucking broncho on the 4th
of July, while giving an exhibition Of
broncho busting at Napoleon, and
was seriously injured.
The animal he was riding was train
ed for these exhibitions, which John
son gave on several different occas-
sions., Monday the horse reared up
and toppled over backward, carrying
it's rider with it. The horn of the
saddle struck Johnson in the stomach
and he was internally injured.
He was unconscious for awhile. A
Bismarck doctor was summoned and
made a flying trip in an automobile.
He cared for the injured man and
made him as comfortable as possible.
Johnson is suffering considerable pain
and although he is not out Of danger,
he is doing as we'll as can be ex'
pected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
SICK LAB0RER
TAKEN FROM TRAIN
WAS ON WAY FROM DULUTH TO
MANDAN TO GO TO
WORK
Taken ~ Aboard No. IS and was Re.
moved from Train at Bismarck and
Taken to st. Alexius Hospital.

Algot Erickson, a laborer on his
way from Duluth to Mandan, where
he was expectin gto go to work, was
taken off of No. Is Wednesday after.
noon at this station and removed to
St. Alexius hospital, in a serious
physical condition.
Not much can be learned regard
ing the ill man. He is poorly dressed
and is evidently one of the wander.
ing laborer type. He was travelling
with one of the car loads of en-
ployes shipped through here nearly
every day during the summer. He
was taken i'll during the course of the
journey, and Bismarck was the first
stop where he could receive proper
medical attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

fairs. Joel G. Winkjer, federal dairy
assistant, will again act as judge.
At each of these big fairs we ought
to have a sample of butter from
every farm in North Dakota and
northern Minnesota, where it is made
to supply special customers.
r. +. FLINT,
Dairy Commissioner,
Superintendent of Dairy Products.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
TRIED ON Charge
Of GRAND LARCENY
CLYDE TOWNSEND ACCUSED BY
NORTH STAR LUMBER
COMPANY
Testimony Heard by Justice Pierce
and at the Request Of District A.
torney, Case is Continued.

Clyde Townsend was arrested We'd
nesday morning on complaint sworn
out by the North Star Lumber COM
pany, and was given preliminary
hearing before Justice Pierce.
: Monday afternoon while Chief of
Police Mcdonald was searching
Townsend's premises, looking for
liquor in an effort to learn whether
or not Townsend was doing any blind
pigging, he found some tar paper
which had been stolen from the North
Star company some time ago. He
promptly notified the officials of the
company, with the result that the
complaint was sworn out yesterday
morning.
At the hearing all of the states
evidence was heard, and when the
district attorney requested that the
case be continued until Saturday, July
9, the request was granted. Towns
end is out on $500 bond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

:: No matter what you want it I:
:. will save you time and money If :
:: you will use the TRIBUNE :
:: WANTS. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

Trv Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

): :. :. :. !: :: :: :. = :: !: :: : !: =
= =
!: No matter what you want it =
5: will save you time and money!
J: will pay you to use the TRIB- ::
J: UNE WANTS. !.
!: = : 4: :. :: = :. : :. :. : : I: {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as sccond-class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

Fargo Forum: Edward Patterson,
the we'll known hotel man of Bis
marck, was registered at the Metro
pole hotel today. He says his town
is booming.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
PICK CONVENTION CITY TODAY
CONTINUED from Flrst Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Importance of this organization, in which
each man represents something.
Omaha depends largely on your sup
port" said the mayor. I'VE are undertake
ing to build here a large metropolitan city
and we need you cooperation. Omaha Is
the center Of the richest country on earth,
and when this country once develops this
section will AXE care of 100, 900, 900 people.
This is the gateway to a big territory
which instills into the hearts Of all the
freedom and power Of progress and energy,
so that Omaha is destined to be one OF the
great metropolitan cities Of the nation.
We are anxious to join heart and hand
with you men, for your cooperation means
success to you and to u.s."
other Addresses of Welcome.
Ward NJ. Burgess of the M. e. Smith
Dry Goods company and vice president Of
the Omaha national bank welcomed the
visitors in behalf of the Omaha Commercial
club and the commercial interests of
Omaha.
The Commercial club Is a hard working
organization in every sense Of the word.
II represents all lines Of business, includ-
Ing professional men, retailers, jobbers,
manufacturers, grain interests and the
packing interests of South Omaha. We
would like to have this convention meet
in Omaha as an annual affair and the
Commercial club stands ready to do any
thing in its power to help you. Your organ
iEation will result in great good to the
state.
You are Invited 10 use the Commercial
club and everything will be at your dis
posal. II anyone gives you a check for
anything you get, just sign the name OF
Joe Kelly and 1t Is paid"
In his annual report Secretary Avery
showed that the organization had a paid-up
membership Of 800 members and he said
that before the close Of the convention he
expected 10 increase it TO 500. He reported
the affairs OF the federation In good con-
dition and predicted brighter prospects for
the coming year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
DIR. HYDE OUT ON BIG BOND.
Accused Physician Furnishes Bail
Amounting to 100000.
TRIAL Is SET FOR NEXT MONTH
Bond Is Twice the Size of That De-
handed on Previous Charge of
Murder-Mrs. Hyde Protests
His Innocence.
TRIAL is SET FOR NEXT MONTH

KANSAS CITY. March, s.-Dr. B. G.
Hyde, charged with murder and attempted
murder. in the Swope case, was released
from the county jail today after furnishing
bond in the. sum of 10000. ,st,~ry.
His, attorney agreed to have the physi-
clan IN court on April Il. the date set yes
tercay for his trial upon the charges con-
tained in the recently returned indictments
Of numbering Colonel Thomas H. Swope,
Colonel Moss. Hunton and Chrlstmau Swope
and Of having poisoned eight members of
the household OF Mrs. Logan 0. Swope.
The bond was divided as follows: In
the case OF Thomas II. Swope, $50, 900;
Chrisman Swope, $4,000; Hunton, $50, 900;
eight cases Of attempted murder, 1900
each.
The bono is twice the size Of that ao-
cepted from DR.. Hyde when he was ar
rested last month on the charge Of murder
preferred by John G. Paxton.
DE-. Hyde left the court room in com
pany with his attorneys and Immediately
went to a telephone and called up his wife.
Then he hurried home.
Mrs. Hyde has been too I'll to visit her
husband in jail and last night when told
that he must remain locked up till today
she had said
Il can ndure anything for Clark's sake,
for. 1 know that he Is innocent"
Before the matter of bond had been set
tied Mrs. Hyde said: Il would be willing to
go to jail with him IL it would do any
good" q.
Mrs. Logan o. Swope resumed the CIV
ing of her deposition today In the civil
suit that developed from the Swope in
vestigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Indians Secure
Whisky; Barkeep
Faces Jail Term
Dispenser at One Of Washington's Big
Hotels Arrested-Frst Case of
Kind There.
fFrom a sad correspondent)

WASHINGTON, March S~.-Cspecial Tele-
gram)-Simeon Hallowell, an ;maha In
dian. who came here with a delegation
from that tribe to bring about an agree
ment between the Omahas and the govern
ment. is charged with having bought liquor
for some OF his friends, to whom the aver
age saloonman would not sell under any
circumstances, and acting as purchasing
agent for his friends, has placed Thomas
+. Sullivan, bartender Of a well known
hotel behind the bars, staring a jail
sentence in his face. Hallowell, 1t is said,
knowing his blanket Indian friends could
not openly buy whisky, volunteered to OBJ
tain refreshments. Two Indians Of the
Chippewas, who imbibed, blew out the
gas In their rooms, causing their death.
Their bodies have been embalmed and sent
to Minnesota.
"Barkeep" Sullivan has been arrested
because he violated the law in selling
LIQUOR 20 an Indian and before United
States Commissioners Taylor today ne was
held for action by the grand jury.
This case is the first Of the kind to
come before the authorities In Washington
urder the Meiklejohn act.
Eighteen Indian braves, nine from the
Cu0NEuuG NAAu OIL NAhuA AeAAAbN lawn N~
Standing Rock reservation, are in Wash
lngton to discuss with the department. and
members Of congress, certain details in
bills which porvide for opening to white
settlement the remainder of their reserva-
tons.
Today the Indians we're at the capitol
and called upon Senators Gamble and
Crawford and paid their respects to Repre-
sentative Burke and Martin. They also
called upon the commissioner of Indian
affairs, and tomorrow will have a formal
hearing before the senate committee on
Indian affairs,
Representative Woods today introduced
a bill carrying an appropriation Of 5000 to
puchase a site for a public building at
Algona, Ia.
Representative Smith today presented a
bill appropriatlng SIS, 900 for the erection
Of a public building at Red Oak, Ia. The
government has already acquired the
ownership Of a site at Red Oak.
r. L. Brown and wife of Aberdeen, s.. D.,
who nave been in Washington for several
days, left for New York today.
H. Herpolsheimer of Lincoln is In Wash
ington en- route to New York, He called
upon Senator Burkett at the capitol today
The secretary Of the interior has au'
thorized the reclamation service to execute
a contract on the Messrs. Golde & Bald
win Of Mitchell, Neb,, for erecting buildingi
on the experimental farm near Mitchell
The contract price Is $1,427.
The following postmasters have been ap'
pointed: Nebraska Denton, Lancaster
county, George Stuart, vice w. t. Reeves
resigned. , n
South Dakota-Bend Msaask comfy
7 Casslus p. Howard, vice f. A. Wearln
resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
OLD FLAG RECALLS WAR
FEUD BETWEEN BROTHERS
Rev. John Collins, Who Tried to Have
His Brother Hung ss Rebel,
Makes Presentation.

PORTLAND, Me-. March San old flag
that recalls many OF the differences caused
by the civil wal has been presented to the
Maine Historical society by Rev. John
Collins, who served in a Maine regiment
In the great struggle.
The flag is an emblem Of the state OF
Mississippi. 1t was formerly the property
OF Captain William Collins OF the cen
federate army and brother OF the donor.
Connected with the flag Is a story OF a
feud between the two brothers who held
opposing political opinions.
William Collins was one Of the men
participating In the Calais bank raid in
1864 and when he fell into the hands OF
the federal authorities his brother tried
hard TO have him hanged az q rebel. VIII
liam escaped, however, and made his way
back to Mississippi, where he died some
years later.