davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS Meeting

The directors of the commercial
club held their regular monthly
meeting last evening and a large
amount OF business was transacted.
Among other things brought up
was the matter of establishing a
branch of the State University Lab
0ratory here for examination of
diphtheria cultures, water and other
matter sent in by the physicians Of
the country tributary to Bismarck.
AS it stands now everything has to
be sent to Grand Forks for analysis
and examination and the mail SER
vice there and return being poor it
sometimes takes five days and over
before the results can be obtained
and this is quite frequently fatal.
President McVeagh Of the state uni
versity agrees to furnish man if the
city will furnish the material and an
Office. The Sixth District Medical
Association was holding meeting
in the club rooms at the same time
and the matter was put up to them
and a committee appointed to look
into the matter of getting the mater
ial needed.
Mr.. Butler, chairman of the house
committee reported that January was
the biggest month yet in the use of
the club rooms for social purposes,
that from rs to 80 people were there
every day to lunch and that the
other social features were being pa
tronized as never before.
1t was agreed to try and make ar
rangements with one Of the local
papers to publish a series Of letters
from Mr.. Geo. A. Maxwell of Home
Building fame which will be along
the lines of civic improvement.
Mr.. Thompson, of the Publicity
Committee suggested that the club
should arrange to have big ball i'm
mediately after Easter to be known
as publicity Ball" the proceeds
to be devoted exclusively to adver-
Using Bismarck and that everything
at the ball should be furnished by
home people from the music to the
dill pickles. every cent of profit to
be derived to be devoted to advertis-
ing and boosting Bismarck. The pro-
position seemed to meet with gener-
al favor and Mr.. Thompson, chair
man of the Publicity Committee and
Mr.. Young. chairman Of the Enter.
tainment Committee, were authoriz-
ed to go ahead with the matter and
if it looked feasible to have full DOW
er to make all arrangements. They
will decide in a few days and if held
the date will be probably the Tues
day or Wednesday following Easter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
REMEMBER THE Big
MUSICAL DRAMA
1.-THE GIRL THAT'S ALL THE CAN.
DY" WILL GREET YOU At
THE 6IJOu.
Combination Of Drama, Music and
Vaudeville Promised Theatre Goers
This Evening.

"The Girl That's All the Candy
is the Offering at the Bijou this even
ing.
The show is coming here with a
lot of good press notices and as it
is unusual in the way of produc-
ton, will undoubtedly be greeted
with a big house. There are thirty
people in the company, and with six
teen pretty chorus girls and a bunch
of good comedians, together with a
lot Of fine scenery, they should be
able to put on show that is pleas
ing.
There has been an unusually heavy
advance sale since the opening and
there is every indication of a full
house. The curtain rises at $3.50 and
everyone should make an effort to
be in their seats at that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
Announcement

Having purchased the 'Reade and
Stevenson steam laundry we wish to
state that we are ready to accept and
attend to any work offered in our
line and will appreciate a share OF
the public patronage.
THE NORTHWESTERN LAUNDRY
COMPANY,
Main Office at Dickinson. N. D.
Plants at Dickinson, Man.
dan and Bismarck.
We DO YOUR WORK RIGHT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
Three Boxing Matches Pulled or
Last Evening.

There were three boxing matches
pulled off at the Armory last even
ing under the auspices of Company
A. The contests were between men,
bers of the company and some Of the
outsiders. There were no decisions
rendered and the contests We're for
points only. The even had been we'll
advertised and there was a good siz-
ed crowd. The matches were en-
joyed by all and it is hped there will
be more of them during the next few
weeks.
The Armory ring will be opened
for roller skating again this tvening
and unless something unlocked for
turns up there will be skating for
the rest of the week and Sunday az
ternoon and evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
BOND ELECTION IS
SCHEDULED TODAY
up TO The PEOPLE TO TURN
OUT AND EXPRESS THEIR
OPINIONS.
oPiNi IONS.
Other Cities Have Municipal Auditor
iums and there is no Reason tor
Bismarck to Take Back Seat.

The election to decide whether the
city shall issue bonds for the cree.
ton of a. city hall or not will be held
today, the polls opening at eight in
the morning and closing at five in the
evening.
There is a general sentiment about
the city that the bond issue will carry
and if the expression given at the
public meetings held on the question
is still the same there will be no
question about the result of the cleo
ton. The matter Of the legal right
for the city to conduct an auditor
ium has been discussed on the streets
to some extent and some claim that
there is no way in which the city can
engage in that business, but that con-
tention is successfully refuted by the
action OF the city counsel OF Topeka,
Kan, where the city owns and oper-
ates a city auditorium and charges
for the use Of the building, a regular
schedule of prices being incorporated
in the ordinance fixing the rules gov
erning the building. The Topeka
building was erected by the city and
it houses the city officers and city
police headquarters and Is made to
pay a revenue to the city instead OF
being a burden.
The same thing can be done in Bis
marck, and the fact that we had a
building sufficient in size to accom-
modate large conventions and Gata"
erings of other kinds would work
a great benefit to the city.
There are other instances than
Topeka that can be mentioned in CON
nection with the auditorium part or
tho proposition. The city commission
have gone on record to the effect
that only that part of the bonds voted
that are advised to be used by the
voters, will be spent:
Bismarck is in need of a city hall
and it is now up to the citizens to
authorize the kind of building to be
erected.
Following is list of the voting
places in the city:
First Ward-High school building.
Second Ward-Boyle building on
Fourth street between broadway and
Thayer.
Third Ward-M. A. Edburg resi-
dence, Seventh street.
Fourth Ward-Robidou bZ1ding,
southwest corner Of Sixth and Front
streets.
Fifth Ward-City hall.
Sixth Ward-Jones paint shop, on
east side of Seventh, north Of Broad
way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

GOVERNMENT AFTER THE COIN.
Copies Of the following order are
being spread broadcast over the coun-
try in an effort to advise all interest
ed in the requirements OF the new
income tax law:
To Collectors of Internal Revenue
and Others:
The attention of collectors of in:
ternal revenue and others is called
to the provisions Of Section 80 of
the act of August 5, 1909, requiring
corporations, joint stock companies,
associations and insurance companies
subject to the special excise tax
therein imposed, to render the pre-
scribed return of their gross and net
income for the calendar year 1909,
on or before the first day Of March,
1910; and to the penalties imposed
by the eighth paragraph of said Sec
ton SO, for neglect or refusal to rem
der such return, or for rendering a
false or fraudulent return.
On receipt of this circular collec-
without further expense to the gov
eminent, see that notice of these
provisions of the law are given
through the public press to all such
corporations, joint stock companies,
associations and insurance companies.
Where the prescribed returns are
received after March 1, 1910, the en-
velopes bearing postmarks showing
the time Of mailing shall be preserv-
ed, each attached to the return con-
tanned therein and forwarded as a
part thereof to this Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
DEMOCRATS MEET TODAY.

DEMOCRATS MEET TODAY.
There will be meeting Of the
democratic state central committee
at Fargo today, the purpose Of which
is to discuss the political situation
in this state as it exists today.
Chairman Cashel, in issuing the
call for the meeting, says the out
look for democratic success was new
er brighter than at the present time,
and he is anxious that the organiza-
ton be made as perfect as possible.
A number of the prominent demo-
Gratis of the state are expected to be
in attendance.
Senator Purcell was invited to at
tend, but the following telegram re-
ceived shows it will be impossible
for him to do so.
Washington, Feb. IA. B. Ker-
lin, Devils Lake, N. D. Can't be
with you at the meeting of the
committee on the 10th. Balm
ger investigating committee
meets 18th and l must be there.
Convey to all members my best
wishes.
w. E. Purcell.
1t is expected that Governor Burke
and a number of prospective candi-
dates for state Offices will also be in
attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
MIX UP in BOUNDARY
Lines Of BURKE CO.
ERROR HAS APPARENTLY CREPT
INTO PROCEEDINGS SOME.
WHERE,
Two Descriptions Of the Boundary
Lines Of Newly Created County Ap-
parently Exist. =:

A great deal of excitement was
caused at the capitol building We'd
nesday over the new county OF
Burke owing to an error which, evil
IDENTIFY, has crept into the records Of
the case. The pleadings filed in the
supreme court on the case decided
by them Tuesday describes the new
county in such way as to leave out
the townships in which Bowbells is
located as we'll as townships east,
and it is believed by many that the
original petitioners for the county of
Burke intended that both Of these
townships should be included in the
new county.
The pleadings in the case, filed
with the supreme court, describe the
new county as being
"All that territory of said
Ward, county west Of range 81
containing townships 1874, 1853
and 162 and lying west of range
SO containing townships ISL, $50
and 1885,"
The ballot fled with the pleadings
agree with the above description.
At the time the Mountraille county
case was before the supreme court
in December, 1908, the papers in the
case referred to the proposed county
of Burke and described it as being
"All that territory Of said
Ward county west Of range 81
. containing townships 1854, 163
and 1872 and west Of range SO
containing township 161 and
west Of range 80 containing
townships 100 and 159"
the township ISL range SO being ex-
cluded in the description filed with
pleadings in the recent case and in
cluded in the description filed at the
time the Mountraille county case was
before the supreme court. AS Bow
bells is located in the township In
question and expected to become the
county seat Of the new county it Is
creating much comment as to how it
came about that the description
should materially differ in the two
cases drawn and fled with the court
and as to what steps can be taken
by the citizens Of Bowbells, who are
vitality interested, to correct the er-
ror. With the county lines as now
described it would be natural that
Flaxton would become the county
seat Of the new county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
CONSULT WITH OFFICERS.

The North Star Lumber company
of North and South Dakota are ia
hold a meeting In the city today at
the Grand Pacific hotel to consult
with the officers Of the company and
have q good time socially. The fol-
lowing came up over the 500 last
evening:
]. G. Doering, Zuland. IN. D.; Con-
rad Kroft, Strasburg, N. d.; w. B.
Smith, Pollock, S. D.; H. Barnard,
,Herreed, S. D.; Harry Frenking, AS
tor, 8. D.; E. P. Schenkenberger,
Greenway, s. D.; w. J. Herring,
Herried. s. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
Police and Press.

Police and Press.
Il was Senator Evarts who paid this
compliment to the police Of New York
ut an annual dinner Of the force: AS
compared with the press you exhibit a
striking contrast. You know great
many things about our citizens that
you don't tell, and the press tells
great many things about our citizens
that It doesn't know"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The billiard tournament being held
at the Amusement Parlors is proving
interesting and there are good crowds
there every day to witness the con-
tests. The full score will appear in
the Friday morning issue Of the Trib-
une.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

If you are going to buy Valentines,
remember that there is one place in
Bismarck that always ~
has a complete line, c<.
and something out Of "1eE
the ordinary, at ll!l:EaS:1a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
A 0raat Sueeaaa.

A Great Success.
First Young Wife-Do you ind 1t
more economical. dear. to do your own
cooking? Second Young Wife-Oh.
certainly! Ny husband doesn't eat half
70 much Al he did.-London Punch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

Chas. Glatt is going to quit the
clothing business. Selling out a:
COST See him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

Chas. Glatt is going to quit the
clothing business. Selling out at
cost. See him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

POSTOFFICE RECOMMENDATIONS
p R. Trubshaw has been Endorsed
for reappointment as postmaster at
CooperstoWn and Charles Gunthorpe
at Edgeley, N. D., by Representatives
Hanna and GrOnna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
VETERAN SNOWMAN MARRIED.

Winona, Minl., Feb 9.-Dode Fisk
Of Wonewoc, Wis, head of the Dode
Fisk shows, and Ella Bartlett of Mer-
rillan, Wis, were married here yes
terday. The bridegroom gave his
age as so and the bride a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

To shock people is often better than
to please them. The majority Of man
kind need the shockinR.-Emerson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

If you are not ready to buy, rent
piano See Paul E. Johnson, Piano
Store, III Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

REAL VALUES in ~
Valentines. A large ~-c.>2
stock to select from. "S"~S
At I;g1aEaf;a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

You can trace most complaints
about dull business to dull ad
vertising.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12


ssts gs1s nSss a% s On px s bridge
The road oes bonds Myers were ap
proved by the Board.
A. five O'Clock the Board took until
time the minutes of the days approved
Upon motion duly made md the Boa adjourned
NORAH B. BEDFORD, Clerk
Tuesday May 10th, 1910
10 o'clock The Board of County special
the call Sherman chair
Norah B.. Redford,
Upon duly following passed and
adopted. towit:
Whereas the Jail by the Town of Jules
burg the County seds considering
sndaneene the building from fire. and keeping of
the health of the officers and employees keeping
therein f
Be Resolved authority granted Town of
Julesburg keeping
hereby ase and
Further Juesbug and hereby notified to
the said Jail from the
the prssage Of this resolution and that
the Mayor of said town.
Upon motion duly made following passed.
NOTICE TEMPORARY CLOSING OF BRIDGE
Be Resolved by the Board of County County
that for the
county bridge be open for travel between
the hours ten and eleven o'clock the forenoon
until O'Clock
May llth 1870 to the final completion of said work. And
copy resolution be posted in conspcu
places approaches of bridge
The clerk directed publish Notice
tract with L. Freeman of the Ovid bridge Tuesday
a.
Judge A. Miller
leave of absence.
Upon duly made twasp
The District No
examined
The following claims
ROAD FUND.
F. Sherman, bridge work and inspecting piing
NJ Wood, work on bridge
w. Ghett teams and work with
Jankovsky supplies
J w. johnson, asphalt form 90
COURT HOUSE EXPENSE.
n S cssd S sixty per cent on 49,
court house
Ericsson Wggn blankets
ORDINARY
Grit Advocate stationery for officers $50
All other claims
The Board
building of the Sedgwick bridge and adjourned
NORAH B. BEDFORD,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
For Sale

$4,000
Two 80 foot lots, 100 feet from south
east corner of the court house square
in Julesburg. One or both on terms.
Address, J. V. MCNAMARA,
24OS Agnes Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

TO vote anc UNANIMOUSLY cAried called
following
seconded. unanimously
Resolved that be and of
published
under the hand Of the
County OF Sdg~ck
Board and shall be duly published
Colorado the weekly
published the City Of Sterling
publication Of said
Of
of said this by
The official bond of T. of the
approved by the Board.
The following claims lifted anowed
'ohh l. Aoaihs lusuce OF the peace fees
ROAD FUND.
Bert Mccoy, hauling 90
no"prag, Duoing fence On ~ and
n rNeshs foao work
payment on Ovid bridge
Z. L. FREEMAN extra uhoer and pling
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

sad
district of all par.
said district which established as follows to~1t:
of the line Of the 'sh. Of of the inlet
s1s r * @ era a. & t sac sa me- IL ,h % m f ,h s M HsS a. u s' E ay1 %
july. A D. of 10
of the ditch Of the sonsd
xendg from thence general eastery direction the
Of Of the inlet ditch of the South Side Res
said line of said right of the
ha water contour upper line Of the Reservoir thence in gen
direction along and around the line high Of
s Pr er. the upper line of the right of way Of the oue, ditch
u right of of the outlet ditch of the sousde
Re-srvo plated,
Engineer of the State of Colorado Thence
Tw nyNn @ Township Eleven On North Range Forss t.s' West
Of section o. thence the south
" [ @ ~ lsn thence nee north to the ,o,ba corner Of said aid scan @ m
Township Eleven u North Range Fortsx s, West
the southeast of section Thirteen Is Township Eleven
Range Forty
Eleven North of Range Forve West Township Eleven
Foyfour West with south of the
Carlson Ditch its with the Section line between Sections
or bitch. thence westerly along the south bank Of , South Reservation
south bank of the said South Platte River place Of
beginning;
Executing and excluding from said District the following described lands
although
expressly exempted
The basin sous Reservoir and described
the 18th day Of July 1905
of Township
Forty eight West of the 9Th NJ in Logan County Colorado
quarter
the Township
Range of County
Colorado.
Township Eleven North of
Range Forty West of the 9Th NJ sdgwk
quarter
Of the south west Section in Township Eleven North of
West of the 9Th NJ sdgwk which
lies north of the Hemninghoue Ditch
quarter Section
Township Eleven North Range
sixty acres the south half Of Section Twenty Township Eleven North
of Range Forty4even West
The of w. Johnson the adoption of
seconded by Jas Parker and the said unanimously
being called and all the voting
Commissioner James Parker following
Resolved That the entire of the
Morgan H aoshn Jas H Parker Adolph Neusebaue Green Mark
ton District therein prayed be and the hereby granted
thereof described pu
Of determining whether district shall
Of the Assembly of An
Re approved amenda
question and organization of the
said oed irrigation district under and by virtue Of and accordance with
& S and for the sss''" Of Board Of Directors of said district as by law pro-
Saturday hereby fixed for the hold
ing Of said election said district thereof
polls said directed purpose
800 NJ on said 2th day of May A. D. 1910 and to be kept until
closed the election shall
be hId between said hours of 800 M and 500 M day.
1T FURTHER irrigation district and it here
by divided into three divisions follows, to-wt
DIVISION NO shall lies east
of the Section line running north and south between Sections
RAJ ge Forty six West of the 9Th p M.
DIVISION NO shall which lies west
and south through
Range West Of the 9Th
M and Section Two Township n North
p.
comprise part District which lies west
of the line Sections
Fortyven West of the 9Th M and Of
Range Forty-seven West o the P.
IT'S FURTHER ORDERED That each
ard hereby constituted voting
provided by law
the holding elections las olows,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-20

One of the strongest dramas ever written will be presented at the Grand opera house Wednesday, August "A, by Seibert's comedians, a company of capable artists. Paid in FulP' is a play which had a two-year run in New York City and oneyear run in Chicago. The play deals with a young married man who steals from his employer and when detected seeks to hide behind his wife and attempts to forfeit her honor to save his guilty soul from prison. The play is clean and teaches a moral lesson never to be forgotten. Specialties between each act. One night only.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-20
GOVERNOR WILL
 NOT INTERVENE
NEGRO ASSAILANT TO DIE
DONAGHEY AGAIN REFUSES PLEAS FOR POES COM
 MUTATION.

| Little Rock, August 120.-As the | time grows shorter for Harry Poe, I the negro sentenced to die September for criminal assault, some effort is | being made to have his sentence com | mutated to life imprisonment, and these efforts are being made by peo- pie who lead in charity work in Lit tie Rock. Poe was convicted of crim- inally assaulting an 11-year-old girl in Hot Springs and was sentenced to hang. The state supreme court af- firmed the decision and then declined to re-enter the case White women of Hot Springs then took the matter up with the governor, claiming they saw Poe at his mothers house at the time the assault was committed, so he could not be the one guilty of the crime. Governor Donaghey at that and other times declined to change the decision of the court.
 He has now been called on by woman who leads in the humane SO ciety work, who asked for the com mutation on the grounds that Poe was not being shown the lenlency which would be extended to white boy. She argued that the age of the negro. IT N..1s, shoa.d be 5a!'l nt to induce the governor t. change the punishment to life imprisonment. Governor Donaghey replied that 1t might have been different if it was vthe little girl of the petitioner who was assaulted and a loathsome dis ease had been communicated to her bv her assailant This seemed to cool the spirit of the petitioner and she left, willing to allow Poe to hang.
 Rev. Ben Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church here, the head of the Florence Crittenton home and other charitable institutions, also called on ] Governor Donaghey and asked for a communication. Governor Donaghey | denied his request as he has the oth- CTS, informing the minister that he had satisfied himself beyond any doubt that the guilty negro had been arrested and convicted, and in such eases the law must be carried out or the courts would have no longc, any
 jurisdiction, for all future cases
 would be tried by Judge Lynch. It is
 doubtful if power enough could be
 brought on Governor Donaghey now
 to spare this negro's life, sir Q he
 has dug so deeply into his revoltine
 crime.