davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
h I|lRk!! :.!;[-
\ ALL UPSET
A !, Prices of , Stocks
A, Lowest on F''r"'
sr Break
kElPORTs OF Fl GOLD Gapoox
new YORK TO lONDoN
rronc FX-
\ |, Play Part in Die
stips speculation.

- Nav s.-1'he Jerky ana
IoSN, .,s of prices Of stocks
'',..,,ly ''sl,l illustrated the sud
y ~. = soecuIativc sentiment
pDas ,se,sslon and OF a isn' =
az market when the week
|p n.ices TO a lower average
a'l.ss = r,oucbed in I've course OF
'e s.,lIpe In foreign exchange
:, explanation OF 1t in The
n N,o,ks OF securities with
Fs,Yrs pulled prices up ap-
The pears scurrying to
-, benefit Of the enlist
1 .'.,l,u capital on a large scale
On n new securities needs
.,,Iou. The e1iSencies OF the
=, market growing out OF the
.,Ilscijons added TO the pres
y az York money market and
80, attractions for draw
S w New York TO London. :,
Ne Ne weeks operations IN
Il ,.r,nd ior American securl-
,ssus and the terms oil INC
y, s,re unknown. 1hat at
-. > Ia Sad 10 br offered was as
=, ,.,bargy OF the New ork
!, md the known needs OF en-
!, espI,sl an pointed 10 the apll-
~ pyoilable use OF The re-
E.FS ,hsse capital resources rs
!. : responsibility for the cbecN
|r dsmand. which had led 10
n, movement toward curta''-
..,ssrdine the crops IS expected
nj in shaping speculative sen
'',,Io;zsrd. The extended spec .
/ -, @ in the commodities mar :
|,e. expanded credit position OF
4 the country are compllca,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES NITALITY-Have cured
thousands Of cases of Nervous Debility
and Insomnia They clear the brain.
strengthen the circulation. make dIGes-
tion perfect. and impart p magnetic
vigor TO the whole being. 81 per box;
money, So Mailed sealed. Book f:ee.
Persian Med Co. 935 Arch St. Phiiadel
phia. or get it in Salt Lake at all
SCHRAMM JOHNSON drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
BUCKETSH0PS TO BE PUT
THROUGH RIGID INQUIRY
WILLIS l. MOORE. Chief.

WASHINGTON. May Sin the de-
partment of justice, interest during the
coming week promises TO center in the
campaign against the bucketshopS and in
the investigation in the alleged pool in
raw cotton.
Attorney General Wickersbsm has an
nounccd that he VIII proceed with the
cotton pool inquiry regardless of the ad-
verse criticism against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Memorial Day Meeting

Members Of the committees named nv
the several G. 4, Il posts, w II C.. 9.
A. r circles and Sons and Daughters oi
Veterans To arrange Memorial dav serv-
ices will meet Wednesday evening at :
o'clock in room 25, Eagle block (not
Eagles hsiD The business is import
ant and IL fun attendance is hoped for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Indicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
Typography

a pyToSraphy set furnishes the
means OF making many Christ
mas presents that are handsome
and welcome and at the same
time low priced Our sets at
2.45 and 3.45 are complete Our
pyrography novelties include nut
bowls with Chinese Inscriptions
at Soc; glove or handkerchief
boxes, in six different designs.
at 12c; long dresser boxes at 1.15:
bread boards at 29c and many
other articles. Also gas-o-pens at
19c each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
SUBURBAN TOWNS
NEED MORE BOATS
Mass Meeting to Be Held in San
Rafael to Urge Better
Transbay Service

SAN RAFAEL Nov. 25.-To develop
and emphasize the beauties and at
fractions of Marin county and bring
its suburban homes in closer touch
with San Francisco the newly organ
led Marin county promotion league has
inaugurated a campaign of boosting
that has awakened the widest co opera
tion and enthusiasm on this side of the
bay. Through the energies of its Off
GERS and directors, who are among the
most prominent and influential in the
community, mass meeting is to be
held here December 2. Practically every
active business and professional man in
southern Marin has signif1ed his will
ingness to join the league.
One of the first questions which the
boosters" will tackle is the demand
for quicker and more frequent train
and boat service between San Francisco
and the towns of Sausalito, Belvedere,
Mill Valley, San Rafael and intermedi-
ate points. The league hopes to bring
this about by increasing the popula-
ton through system of extensive
boosting" not only in California and
the west but throughout the entire
country.
While the advantages of Marin
county are being set forth in other
places the league will also seek to i'm
prove home conditions. Many of it's
members were active workers in the
Marin good roads association, which
raised many thousand dollars by pri-
vate subscription to improve the high
ways between here and Sausalito. The
roads will continue to receive atten-
tion, but the boosters declare that as
soon as they secure cheaper and
quicker transportation to and from San
Francisco the natural beauties of the
country viii do the rest
evolved to secure a large attendance at
the meeting. Senator E. B. Martinelli
viii be the orator of the occasion. The
officers of the league who will also out
line the plans of the association are
President George Hansen, who is vice
president of the Marin county bank:
Colonel L. S. Ciprico, secretary, and A.
". Foster James II. Follis, NJ F. Coch-
rane. Frank S. Johnson, Frank B. An
derson, NJ. F. Cochrane, directors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
BOWLING ALLEY OWNER
WOULD ENJOIN POLICE
Declares Fickert Seeks to Drive
Him From Business

Gerard Giesker. who runs a bowling
alley at c street and Eighth avenue.
sued IN the superior court yesterday
fol an injunction permanently restrain
ing District Attorney Fickert and Chief
of Police Seymour from molesting him
IN the conduct Of the alley by any
criminal action or proceeding. Giesker
was arrested November 8, charged with
maintaining a public nuisance and the
charge was dismissed in the police
court 10 days later
Gnesker complains that it is the in
tentson Of the district attorney and the
police department, in order to force
him to remove the alley. 10 have him
arrested every day on separate charges
Of maintaining q nuisance.
Giesker is operating the alley under
3 municipal license, and says il is
neither indecent nor injurious to health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
Dress Goods

Gray suitinss- inches wide, in
very effective patterns for win
t9E wear Suitable for rainy day
skirts or children's school dresses.
Distinctly a LOO quality on sale
at 75c a yard
Striped Melton Suitinga56 inches
wide, suitable for coats, skirts
or one-piece dresses, in dark
tones that are always popular.
particularly at this season. At
LOO a yard we are Offering you
1.50 quality and invite you to
inspect this splendid fabric today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
Special Boat Service on Account of
Oakland Automobile show

If you are going to the automobile
show at Oakland, as we know you are,
you will be interested to know the
Southern Pacific Company has pro-
vided special boat service to enable re-
turn late at night, an extra boat leav-
ing Oakland harbor wharf at II
o'clock every night from November
18th to 26th, inclusive. The regular
service on the Oakland harbor line is
hourly from a.. m. to 9 p M, leaving
San Francisco, foot of Mission street.
and Oakland, foot of Broadway, on the
even hour. Service is operated Sunday
as well as week days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
CHARLES WEST PASSES
AWAY IN BELLINGHAM

Chief OF Police Seymour received a
telegram yesterday from the police
authorities at Bellingham. Wash. tell
ing of the death there of Charles West.
a former resident of San Francisco
West has two sons, Charles Jr and
John, living in this city and the local
police are requested to notify the sons
Of the death of the father.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26

Mems Initial Handkerchief
Neatly hemstitched, soft finish,
a splendid full size. Have neat
initial. Come nicely boxed for
holiday presents, H dozen to
the box. 121ac each, or zoe
box.
Holiday Combination Set, a pure
silk sock and necktie to match.
Neatly put UP in a Christmas
box; one of the finest presents
possible for men at a reasonable
price. Our quantity is limited;
make your selection today. Six
colors to choose from, 95c box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
&c RRoTKER MovEMEN7

BIG BROTHER MoYEMEET-.'The Big Brother
Movement viii be discussed before the week
iy luncheon of the Commonwealth club today
by Rev. william Nat Friend pastor OF the
Howard Presbyterian church. Willard F.
Eztch. chief probation officer. will also de-
liver q five minute talk. The luncheon viii be
held. as usual. at the Palace hotel at 1890
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26

LITERARY EVENING sUNDAY-The monthly
literary and social meeting OF the Agudath
Zion society viii be held Sunday evening at
the vestry room of Temple Beth Israel Geary
street near Fillmore. An interesting program
has been arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
WALKS FROM train
in HIS SLUNbERS
ARMY COOK HAS PECULIAR Ex
PERlENCE WHILE EN- ROUTE
TO MANEUVERS.
J. 8enda Of Company 3, 18th v. S.
Inf. Steps from Train While Fast
Asleep and Escapes Uninjured.

Cosgrove, American Lake, Aug. Is.
Cook J. Benda of Company B. 14th
United States Infantry, walked in his
sleep from a troop train moving 20
miles an hour, while en- route to Am
erican Lake, and was uninjured, save
for a cut on his head near the right
temple.
Just after leaving Spokane, the train
which was carrying the first battalion
and machine gun platoon of the 14th
from Fort Lincoln, N. D., to American
Lake was checked" by the company
officers and all members found pres.
ent. The next morning, just before
the train pulled into Ellensburg, Capt.
Joseph Frazier Of Company c and
First Lieut.. Roy C. Kirkland, the bat
talon adjutant, took check again, ald
found Cook Benda missing. His
clothes were all in the berth, but none
of his companions knew where he had
gone. They knew he was a somnabu-
list, however, and that he had walked
to the end of the train in his sleep
the night before. The train was
searched, but no Benda was found,
anu at tllcuSUuT6 OdpI. TIdAlcA "ACu
back to the stations along the line
asking If anything had been seen of
the missing man. The officers felt
certain he had walked off the train
and been ground to pieces, but be-
fore leaving Ellensburg there came a
message from little town 20 miles
east OF Spokane saying that Benda,
in his underclothes and barefooted,
had walked in few minutes before.
Capt razier ordered that the cook
be placed on the next troop train pass
ing through and brought to Cosgrove,
and he arrived here few hours after
the battalion.
Benda says that he was uninjured
when he walked off the moving train,
save for the cash on his head, sus'
tanned in the fall that woke him from
his venturesome slumber. His only
sufferings, he said, were in his feet,
which were bruised by the stones and
ties on the several miles of track he
tramped barefooted, finding whistl
ing post in he bunch grass country
miles from anywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
MERRY IS Wanted
IN MANY CITIES
NOTORIOUS SWINDLER IS AN OLD
CONFIDENCE MAN.
Has Pursued His Nefarious Calling in
Many Places and Police Are
Anxious to Get Him.

Another chapter in the life o
Charles J. Merry, alias Captain Henri.
Myrn, has been brought before the
public by the disclosure of his erst
while proposed Dakota Southern rail
road.
Since then it has developed that the
alleged swindler, who thus far has
been fortunate enough to elude arrest
is wanted in great many cities. The
latest to develop is that he is wanted
in Hettinger, N. D., on the charge Of
getting money under false pretenses
as the annexed telegram from the
sheriff at Hettinger to the chief o.
police of Webster, N. D., in which city
Merry is alleged to have conducted
his latest operations, will show:
"Hettinger. N. D., Aug. 8.
Chief of Police, Webster, N. D.
Il have warrant for the arrest OF
Charles F. Merry, wanted here for get
ting money under false pretenses; for
merly lived at Dickinson, N. D. He is
about As years old, medium height
heavy build, heavy eyebrows. brown
hair. Advise if he Is in your town Or
community under the name of Captain
Fred Myrn, promoting railroad
scheme. He is an cd confidence man
and badly wanted. Take him into Gus
tody and wire me. Wire me also II
you can learn of or know of his where
abouts.
George Rouse, Sheriff.
A week ago Merry was in Aberdeen
and consulted D. C. Washburn, the
engineer, on the plans which have
been filed with the several auditors of
the counties through which the p.v.
posed route was to go. From there
he went to Webster, where he worked
up enthusiasm among local capitalists
and held the people spellbound by his
proposals. Then he left for Water
town and from there to. Minneapolis,
where he had given his address as the
West Hotel.
Merry first became known several
years ago when he was writing life in
surance policies for q West Virginia
company, which was supposed to have
q branch Office in Dickinson, N. D.,
with Merry in charge. Several were
won by his talk and as his policies
were perfectly feasible he succeed
ed in writing up number, the money
for which 1t is alleged went into his
own pocket, for it was found out later
that the West Virginia company was
only myth"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17

trip fare of 1910 from St. Paul, MAX
ing the round-trip fare to Atlantic
City: ~
From Devils Lake $500
From Grand Forks ....-....... 5000
FROM Fargo ..........-.!.... fi.oV
Tickets at the above fare will be
good for return until October 81, 1910,
with stop.overs either going or re-
turning at St. Paul, Chicago, Pitts
burg, Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia, upon deposit OF tickets, and
at numerous other points, but parties
desiring to visit Washington should
be careful to so specify at time tick
cts are purchased.
The rates for double berth through
to Pittsburg will be:
From Devils Lake ..............$S $3.50
From Grand Forks ............ 3.25
From Fargo 3.25
By command of
ALBERT ROBERTS.
Department Commander.
Official:
D. G. DUELL,
Asst. Adjt General.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17

were offered for butter makers. They
came; then went back to the farm
These Minnesota boys trained in theil
business took the milk from COWS fed
on a soil producing good heritage and
with a good climate, and made butter
The result was that before any one
was aware Minnesota butter makers
were taking all the prizes for butter
They got first prize at the Chicago
Worlds Fair, at the Pan American
Exposition at Buffalo, at the Paris
Worlds Fair, at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton, and wherever contest was held
If Minnesota butter makers entered
butter, that settled where the prize
was going. Soon all the states were
making efforts to beat Minnesota. And
it is a big asset to the state as Min
nesota butter commands premium
on the market. The extra price paid
for Minnesota butter would each year
pay several times for the equipplng
and running of the dairy department.
Then it is worth some thing to have
that kind of a reputation. So that
now Minnesota is not only known as
the bread state, but as the bread and
butter state. Would it have gained
this reputation if it had not equipped
its dairy department at the Agricul-
tural College? Would the boys from
the Minnesota farms have been able
to make butter that scored higher than
butter made any place else in the
world if they had not been trained and
trained in their own state to meet the
conditions that they would have to
work under?
North Dakota has equally good soil
and fully as good climate. In fact,
both soil and climate are really bet
ter than in Minnesota, and will pro-
duce a higher quality of feed. That
alone will not make dairy state of
North Dakota. The North Dakota
boys must be trained how to make
butter and how to make it under North
Dakota conditions. Why has not
North Dakota made provision for such
training, or are her statesmen waiting
till it is forced upon us? North Da-
kota has an exceptional opportunity
for making rapid and sure develop
H.,
east of US who have gone through the
stages that we will have to 60 through
and learn from their failures and sue
cesses, that we can meet conditions
before they are forced upon us.
Even Montana, which is essentially
q mining state, has made provision for
giving instruction in dairying by pro-
viding modern and up to date machin-
cry and appliances. Why should an
exception be made in North Dakota?
Why can not our state provide the ne
cessary machinery, appliances and
building so that our boys can be given
instruction in this line of industry.
And would it not give the dairy INDUS
try a boost if it should be recognized?
If it knew that butter makers trained
for North Dakota conditions could be
had as needed? That they would not
have to depend on Minnesota and Iowa
or other states for butter makers?
Let each one ask himself why this
condition prevails and how much Ion
ger it shall prevail!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
MOST MONEY SEEMS
TO Be in OAlRYlNG
FARMERS BECOMING MORE AND
MORE INTERESTED IN
THIS BRANCH. 49,:
When Farmers Are Able to Grow Own
Feed There 10 More Money in Dairy
Business Than in Any Other.

Dairying is perhaps the most profit
able line of farming, and it is proving
so in North Dakota as we'll as in the
states further east. Profitable when
the farmer grows his own feed. 1t is
also the line of farming that a section
eventually comes to. New York was
at one time a grain growing state, but
COWS now Craze where the r1elds of
waving wheat waited for the harvest.
The change was not made because the
farmers wanted to, but because the
land refused to grow profitable crops
of wheat. Ohio has gone through the
sane state of development. Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota are now raising
COWS where once they raised nothing
but wheat. And they are staying by
the dairy cow, and developing dairy.
ing as fast as they can get the cows.
Why do they not return to wheat when
they have their SOIL in shape for grow
ing wheat? They are growing wheat
and evidently grow as much now as
they could If they were growing moth
ing but wheat. In dairying they so
enrich the soil that they can grow
large crops of wheat when they put
their land to it, so that they really
have the dairy products thrown In for
good measure. Looking at the history
of these states who can fail to see the
same thing will have to take Mace in
this state. In fact, it is really taking
place already. Many sections are
dairying and with good profit. They
find that they are to large extent
independent of the weather, which is
such a bug-a-boo to the grain grower.
Their income is a constant thing. They
are improving their soil so that when
they raise q crop of grain they get
one that is worth while. Often times
farmers have started dairying in sec.
lions that were so poor that they could
not grow grain profitably, yet they are
today as prosperous as any section OF
the state, If not more so.
When the Northern Pacific better
farming special train was run across
the state the farmers took more inter.
est in the dairy exhibit tAan any other.
That was true in the sections where
dairying has been carried on for some
time, as we'll as where the farmers
have not as yet made start in 1t.
The North Dakota farmer when he
goes into anything wants to have the
best machinery and appliances. The
same is true of dairying. He wants to
make use of machinery as far as pos
sible and the best at that. That was
very noticeable on the train. Having
learned the value of labor saving ma
chinery in the growing OF grain, he
wants to use them in dairying as we'll.
What is the state doing to encour.
age dairying? Certainly not very
much. If North Dakotan wants to
learn to become butter maker he
will have to go to one of the states
North Dakota. Minnesota
on our east, when they saw that they
would have to turn to dairying, equip
ped the Agricultural College for Civ.
ing instruction to farmers and to but |
ter makers. The most up-to-date !
equipment was put in and courses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
A Spartan Father.

Recently first year high school pu-
Pill handed her history teacher what
she evidently considered IN exhaustive
and final study Of Laced aemonian Gus
toms. In 1t she stated that one Spar
tan habit Of strengthening youth was
to ompel the boys to sleep always on
beds and thistles.
The Incident reminds one Of a story
that is told Of one Of the Camerons Of
Lochlel.
The chief. when bivouacking with
his son In the snow. noticed that the
lad had rolled up sno wball to make
a pillow. He thereupon rose and kick
ed it away. saying sternly, mo ef-
feminacy. boy!'--Youth Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17


acreage n of 1851 1909
Cass these
O u Trail Is !,
when partial figures the assessed
published
acre-$7.52
q the
the the before
which taken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
KITCHEN SHOWER

Youno Ladies Entertain FOR Miss Cath.
crime McHugh, Who Will be
Married Next Week.
Misses Margaret Grady, Airline
White and Mary Kelly entertained Z
number of their friends at the Kelly
residence last evening. The affair was
In the nature Of kitchen shower for
Miss Catherine McHugh, who is to be
married some day next week.
There were a number of the friends
of the bride-elect present, and the
evening was spent in most enjoyable
manner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
TOTAL ASSESSED Value
Of n. D. Land IN 1910

INCREASE SHOWN AND THERE ARE
FOUR COUNTIES THAT SHOW A DECREASE IN ACREAGE
OF FIGURES REPAIRED By THE STATE BOARD
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ASSESSED VALUE IS
1897
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
A Strategist.

A Strategist.
"That fellow Is greater strategtst
than Napoleon ever was.
AS to how?"
HE got a two dollar raise Of salary
year ngo and hasn't told his wife
about It yet."-Pittsburg Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17

Cost Of Trip.
The fares to Atlantic City and re-
turn will be based upon the round
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
HAY.

Ten tons OF hay wanted for cash or
trade at Faunce's, Fourth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
We Inspect the ironing
Of Your Waist

We are proud OF our reputa'
ton for fine work on delicate
fabrics.
Take shirt waists, for In
stance, the care and accuracq
we require on this class OF work
is made possible by using the
best obtainable hand ironers,
and training them until they
become shirt waist experts.
We keep them up to this stan
dard Of excellence by constant
supervision.
Our experience and facilities
for laundering your shirt waists,
lace curtains, handkerchiefs,
embroidered pieces and dell
cate articles make It safer to
entrust them to US, than to try
to handle them yourself.
If you want to see just how
beautiful your most elaborate
shirt waist can be washed and
ironed, sent it to US this week.
Phone 81 and our wagon will
call.