davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
MERRY UNDER
JAIL SENTENCED

Darlington, N. D., Sept. 16.-Before
the officials of Foster county expect
to be able to push their charges OF
fraud against Charles F. Merry, rail-
road promoter, they anticipate that ne
will have to spend term of nine
months in the Hettinger county Jail
at Adams. Merry, before he became
involved in troubles in this county,
already had been convicted in Het
finger county of embezzlement, and
sentenced to spend nine months in the
county Jail, and this sentence was
confirmed by the supreme court. 1t
was when a petition for rehearing
was being made that Merry sudden
ly left Hettinger county for parts I'M
known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

are taking the place of the others.
This Is being realized by the man
ayers and they are leaders in this re-
spect and in the near future the best
agricultural fair of the northwest will
be held on these same Mandan fair
grounds. N'i
THE RACES AND OTHER EVENTS
That there was not dull moment
during the entire day will be better
understood when it is realized that
over twenty races or events of some
kind, all intensely interesting, were
pulled off during the afternoon.
Free.For-All Trot or Pace.
Gov. Shaw, l, /, I.
Englewood, 2, 3, 2.
Coxey, 3, 2, 3. ..
Time-2:33h. 1888 and 2:41A.
Indian Pony Race. - o..
Red Stone first.
Cold Hand second.
Goldbraid third.
Time-Half mile, Sc seconds.
Running Race Half Mile land Repeat
Tom Morgan, !, l.
Mary Ann, 2, 2.
Featherfield, 3, 3.
Time-53A, 53A
One Half Mile Indian Horse Race.
Two Bulls first.
Paul Claymore second.
Chase Walking third.
Times seconds.
Indian Horse Race, One Mile.
Two Bulls first.
Chase Walking second.
The Cowboy Relay Race, Third Heat.
Turkey Track Bill first In 8:18.
John KreutZ second in 8:1&
This gave a total for the three days
of 1854 for Kreutz and 24:14 for Bill,
or the race to Kreutz by 20 seconds.
Indian Pony Relay Race.
Basil Two Bears, GAS.
Andrew Iron Road, 7O8.
Ben Lone Man, 7:15.
Totals for the three days: Two
Bears, 20:40; Iron Road, 20:43; and
Lone Man, 20:52.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
REPUBLICANS TO Open
HEADQUARTERS MONDAY
CHAIRMAN 1ALCOTT IN THE CITY
MAKING PRELIMINARY AR
RANGEMENTS.
Capt. Frank Henry viii Be Here on
Monday-Grant Haeer viii Spend
Much Time in the City.

Hon. Frank S. Talcott, chairman of
the republican state central commit
tee, was in the city Friday making
arrangements for the opening for tho
republican state headquarters Monday
morning.
The matter of the selection Of
rooms for the committee will be de.
finitely decided on today and the an
nouncement made Sunday morning.
Capt. Frank Henry of Valley City,
has been appointed assistant secre-
tary and Otto Strom will hold the
position of secretary to the execu-
tive committee, and both will be here
to take charge Of their respective
places Monday morning.
Mr.. Talcott will spend the great
err part of his time from now until
election in the city directing the
work of the committee. Grant Hag-
er of Grafton, has been picked out
as the head of the press bureau and
will also ma Ike his headquarters in
the city. J. l.. Devine of Minot, Sec
rotary of the committee, will tlso
take up his residence in the city
for the time being.
Mr. Talcott stated last evening that
since the meeting at Grand Forks of
the committee, he feels more posi-
tive than ever of the victory of the
entire state ticket from governor
down, as he was seen by men. and
leaders in all factions there and
there appeared to be a general and
well founded determination to sup
port the entire ticket. In his opinion
the outlook for republican victory was
never brighter in the state than at the
present time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
beer FLOWS FREE
IN CITY STREETS

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept ia va.
at q brewery here collapsed yesterday
while workmen were repairing its
foundation. The vat contained 1000
gallons of beer, which poured through
the streets. The workmen were caught
in the rush and were rescued with
difficulty from drowning. The beer
found an outlet in the sewer, which
showed q head of over three feet
when it discharged the "suds' into
the Maumee river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
DELEGATES NAMED TO
GOOD ROADS Meeting
TWO FROM LARiMORE AND ONE
FROM GRAND FORKS TO
REPRESENT STATE.
Convention Will 6e Held at St. Louis,
No., Sept. 26 to 29-Good Work 10
Done By Association.

Governor Burke has appointed J.
Dexter Pierce and N. G. Larimore of
Larimore, and A. Hunter of Grand
Forks, as delegates to the National
Good Roads convention to be held /
St. Louis, No. September 26 to 20.
The annual meetings of this asso-
citation are growing in interest with
each year and 1t is doing world Of
good in getting people Of the country
interested in better public highways.
The attendance is generally good ana
it is hoped that the North Dakota
delegates will find it convenient to
attend this year and get some iders
which they may give out to the PEG.
pie of the state upon their return
from the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
DEclSlVElY WHIPPED.

Bakersfield, CAL, Sept 16.-Rudy
Morvic was decisively whipped last
night by Monte Attell. His seconds
threw up the sponge in the seventh
round. Morvic was game. He was
floored several times and badly bat
tered. Attell was hardly marked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

Absolutely the best price for this
year on Plums at 19c per basket at
Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

Greatest bargain in good fruit ever
offered in Bismarck at Gussner's to-
day. See the ad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

Greatest bargain in good fruit ever
offered in Bismarck at Gussner's to-
day. See the ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

proposed decrease it that it would be
special class rates and thus against
the rules of the interstate commerce
commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

inside guardian. Ida Knight. Spencer;
outside guardian. Flora J. Horn. Mont.
rose; messenger. Sarah Wheeler. Ma
son City: reporter. Georgia Quigley
McGregor; stenosrapher Sadie Peder-
son, Marshalltown.
Board OF Observation-Disclosures L. Kent
Musca,ine: Barbara Tucker. Council
Bluffs; Effie Graham, Des Moines;
Mary Gray, Spirit Lake; Lillian NJ
Becker, Sioux City.
Finance-Celia Holman, Mason City;
Louise Wilson, Menlo: Ella Smith.
Humbol Susan Phillips. Keokuk.
Credentials = Harriet Stephenson,
Council Bluffs: Helen Rolf. Leeds;
Helen Pullen, Estherville.
Interstate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sny-
der, Marion; Anna Montgomery. Stu
art.
Officers report-Callie Pierce. Shelf
field; memorial, Emily Counts. Maple
ton: relation to grand lodge. Mary I.
Richards, Cedar Rapids: unfinished
business, Margaret Mason. Union: con-
stitution, Meta Sharp Myers; legisla-
ton. Jessie Hunt, Des Moines; mileage.
Josephine Leeham, Mount Pleasant;
relief. Cora Baker, DEBORAH: state OF
the order. Elizabeth Brunton, Boone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
EVENING SESSION.
sarr,ce
USES FIREPors AGAIN.
Man Who savsd Orchard Last Spring
Prevents Freezing Of Vegetables.

Hamburg Nov. &C. T.. Mincer.
who has gained considerable fame by
saving his big orchard from the hard
freeze last spring by the use of oil
pots has found q further use for these
smudge pots. which may prove OF
benefit 20 truck gardeners in south
west Iowa. Nearly every fan there
comes one freeze that is sufficient to
kill most vegetation rather early and
which is usually followed by period
Of warm weather. II the flowers and
garden track could BE saved from. the
first hard frost IL would add from two
weeks to a month additional prof1ts to
the patch This year Mr.. M!ncer saved
his garden truck. such AT lettuce. toma-
toes and flowers. by the use OF Just a
few Of the heaters such as he used in
his orchard last spring. Everything
else froze. but the garden truck 10
still growing nicely.
Mr. Mincer expresses the opinion
that the danger of frost in the spring
can be eliminated by the fruit growers
Of southwest Iowa If they prepare
for Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
poLLIvER ESTATE INVENTORY.
Property Of Late Senator, Exclusive Of
Residence, Valued at $e5 900.

Fort Dodge, Nov. 2.-The estate OF
the late Senator ]. p. Dolliver is worth
Ss5,415, according to the inventory
filed by Mrs Dolliver as administrators.
with c.. A. Bryant. the clerk OF the
court This valuation may be some-
what increased by commission APP
pointed to assist Mrs. Dolliver. con-
sisting OF T. H. Wright, ]. B. Butler and
d. J. Couglan.
The senator's real estate holdings az
gregate $SS,000. They consist OF two
farms within short distance OF this
city. one OF $50 acres. appraised at
value OF $4,000. and the other 100
acre farm in Pocahontas county. valued
at $1,000. The old Dolliver home,
where the family lived until within
the last few years and which Is now
occupied by Mrs. Delivers mother.
Mrs. George Pearsons, is valued at
$1,000.
Besides. there is Webster county
farm land. bought ten years ago oy
Senator Dolliver and his brother, We
tor, from Mrs. c. c. Carpenter. widow
OF Ex-Governor Carpenter. On one OF
the farms the late senator planned TO
retire !n old age.
Three insurance policies. aggregaeing
$4,000, form the bulk Of personal prop
erty. The senator also held S2.Voo
worth of stock OF the Comm ercial Ma.
tional bank OF this city, and one share
OF stock in the holding company OF the
armory Of Company G, I. n. G. There
vas 1915 deposited in the bank when
he died. Three uncollected notes are
held by the estate. valued at $1,000.
The disposition OF this property
among the heirs Is not made public.
1t Is understood, however. that George
Peareons bequeathed one farm near
Fort Dodge to the senator on the con-
dition that It ultimately go to little
George Dolliver. his grandson. Francis
Deliver 1t is said, will get the old Doll
liver home.
The senator's real estate holdings are
more extensive than had been general
~ supposed by Fort Dodge people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
BEFoGGING THE VOTERS
Story County Campaign With Many
Issues Confusing - Tho Great Is
,iai 10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Re publican.
-Ames, Nov 2.-Sto.y county mas
managed TO inject into this cam paign
the issue OF constitutional prohibition.
There is great danger that the temper
ance element in the republican ranks
Will lose sight OF other issues full as
1T, porlani. AS may be supposed. demo-
cats are making the most Of the situa-
ton and are very free in telling the
voters many fairy tales concerning Mr..
George the republican candidate for
the legislature. The following circular
has been sent all over the county:
The death OF Senator Dolliver puts
new responsibilities on the shoulders OF
active repU blicans OF the state of Iowa.
We have all been congratulating our
selves that Iowa was safe at Washing
ton in the United States senate with
the two abiest men in America The
death Of our beloved Deliver takes
from us man in whom we had the
utmost confidence. The patriotic duty
now rests with US to send to Washing
ton man who will give Senator Cum
MINIS support tina: Will keep lowa's
great principles in the foreground. We
mus, renew our energies TO elect every
man on the republican ticket from top
10 bottom Especially should we be
active in support OF our candidate for
the legislature. II Mr.. George should be
defeated for representative Story coun-
~ with its magnificent normal repub-
lican majority would be without repre-
sentation in choosing successor to
Senator Dolliver in the United States
senate. Mr.. George is the only legal
nominee OF the republican party for
representative and is the only man
from Story county who can enter the
republican legislative caucus which will
seIecs successor to the late Senator
Dolliyer. A vote for the prohibition
candidate for representative means
half vote for the democratic candi-
Gate. To elect a democrat to the leg
isiature might mean the election OF a
democrat; TO the United States senate
from Iowa. We can not afford to take
any chances. Mr.. George Is a republi-
can. He is radically opposed to the
saloon in every form. He favors the
most stringent measures which the
LEGISLATURE can make to rid Iowa OF the
curse OK the liquor traffic Stories ped
died around the county that W. p.
George is not IN favor of temperance
legislation are lies started by tools OF
the trusts and corporations in order to
defeat progressive legislation. Mr..
George stands at all times for the tenn
perance measures and the railroad reg
ulation of story county republicanisin.
His defeat would be heraided all over
the state that Story county had repud-
lated the policies Of the past and had
surrendered to the railroad influence
We can not AFFORD 10 take a backward
step. See that the whole ticket is
elected
yours for the cause Of republican
; ism.
"oLE LANGLAND.
Charm an.
&C. R. QUADE,
Secretary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

ganized against Mr.. Carroll. 1t was
stated, was that he had changed the
personnel Of the pharmacy board when
he took Office. In the first place deny
there is any such movement on Iooe
among the druggists against Governor
Carroll AS an active member OK our
state pharmaceutical association ana
former president OF same. ! would no
doubt been advised il such move
ment was on foot. l believe It is noth-
ing bur a pipe dream. or campaign
story probably originating from the
fact that the chairman OF the demo-
cratic state central committee 10
druggist and a member or the state
Pharm Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
DAMk's RGMoosLao ouAR1eea,
Citizens National, % hampton, Ae.
spiendent With lntseiee lmeesvosnojst

Citi1ono' NatienaIs o. hampton, Re-
splsndsnt With interior lmeesvesAedse(
Hampton, Nov. AFTER being II
service for about thirty years, the ~
counters and fixtures Of the CleisonGs
National Bank have given place to n6u
and modern appliances Of the most
modern and up-to-date pattern.
During the past four weeks work.
men have been busy Transforming the
appearance of the interior rooms oc.
cupied by this institution until now
their many customers would scarcely
know the place were it not for the IA.
miliar faces behind the counters.
To begin with, the old wood floor wAa
removed and cement and tile laid in ito
place. All woodwork, even to the front
door and casing, has been exchanged
for new material-all finished In ma
hogany. The counters are Of mahog-
any with marble tops and . handsome
but appropriate design Of iron work
above Marble baseboards to match
have been placed and the walls finished
with mahogany wainscoating and buzz
lar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
DRUGGISTS NOT OPPOSED.
Denial Made Of Story That They Are
Eioht;no Carroll.

Des Moines. Nov. George N. Ped
erson Of storm Lake, former president
of the State Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton declares emphatically that the
druggists of Iowa are not banded
against Governor Carroll, according to
reports that have been in circulation.
In the strongest kind OF terms MI
Peterson brands the stories as canards
and pipe dreams He AYERS the drug
gists have no occasion to fight Gov
ernor Carroll and are not doing so, and
that he will be reelected beyond a
doubt.
II was considerably surprised when I
read al article 10 the effect that sew
eral thousand druggists thruout Iowa
were being organized to defeat Cover
nor Carroll" said Mr.. Peterson. The
main reason that the druggists were or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
chslssa New. Brsv;t;ss.

Special to Tfmes-Republlcan.
Chelsea, Nov. 2.-Miss Mamie Lout.
zenheiser and Mr.. Frank Raets. Of
Gothenburg. Neb., were married at the
home Of the bride. south Of town. Oct.
26, Rev. o. D. Elicit officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Raetx will live on farm
near Gothenburg. No.
Miss Emma Prussia has returned
from Kimba!. 8. D.. las: Sunday after
a three months visit
Perry Smith, Of Highmore. g. D.. 10
visiting in Chelsea and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mcfarland. ot
Salt Lake City. are guests OF relatives
here this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
cLARk's nAYARD SPEECH.
Lieutenant Governor Make Strong Plea
for Election Of Full Ticket.

III
for Election Of Full Ticket.
Special TO Times-Republican.
Bayard. Nov. a.-lieutenant Cover
nor George Clark. of Abel. was here
Monday night and gave US the treat
OF the campaign on political issues.
There was good turnout Of ladies as
we'll as voters ard all enjoyed dis
cussion seldom heard in town of this
size.
County Chairman Freeman jenkins
OF Bagley. introduced Judge Nichols. OF
Perry. as chairman of the evening,
who. in neat speech, introduced MI.
Clark who spoke for almost two hours.
He 6eplored the idea that any one
would think OF such thing as scratch
ing the ticket His speech was we'll dl-
rected and wei! received. He eulogized
the ticket from governor down and
pleaded for lis entire election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
TRAPPING SEASON OPENS.
Abundanee 81 Mink and Muskrats
Around Clear Lake This Fall.

Special 10 metropolitan.
Clear Lake, Nov. 2.-Yesterday was
the opening Of the season for trapping.
Around the lake and the tributary
streams there is abundance Of musk
rats and mink. and quite a number Of
men will follow the life Of trapper
this winter Last year good money
was made by IL. On Monday a game
warden from Webster City fell upon
Charles Raster, expecting 10 And some
out-of-season hides in his possession
but in this he failed. He went around
that part Of the lake where trapping Is
extensively done and found a good
many traps which no one claimed and
these he confscated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
TO PLAN v9AR's WORK.
Baptist Sunday School ~ Hamper
Will Hold spseisi asse;"S.

"a oSt8S ouW0ay 00WOOS
Will Hold Spseasi &sss'"S'
Special to Times-Republtcan.
Hampton. Nov. AT the bsptis.
church here. Nov 10. the Sunday scnooi
workers OF the city and many from d'f-
ferent parts OF the county Will gamer
to discuss and Law plans for the fur
therance OF the work during the com
ing winter season.
Many workers in the sunday school
line who have q statewide reputation
in this line Of effort will be present
and take \ prominent part In the work
Among them are Frank r. Fitch. gen-
eral secretary. who will conduct the
work OF the convention; Mss Editn
Nichols. state elementary 0fade spe-
cialist and field worker. ana MISS Eioise
Smell. state advanced grade specaahs'
and field worker.
The program will begin ct o'clock
In the forenoon and continue thru the
morning, afternoon end evening ses-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
CENTRAL ELEVATOR SOLD.
Peter Jensen, lee and Coal osaIer, Buys
Eidora Property.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov. 2.-Peter Jensen, pres
emit owner OF the ice business in Eldora
and who Is also in the coal business,
yesterday purchased the Iowa Central
elevator. with the intention Of conduct
ing his ice and coal business in the new
properly aud also Of running the eleva-
tor.
For some time the Iowa Central peo-
pie have been endeavoring to get the
farmers to take hold of the proposition.
but this seems to have fallen thru. The
elevator has been idle for several years
and never was paying proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Radcliffe Local Nsws.

Special 20 IIH1eS"fSepVUIC1H''
Radcliffe. Nov. 2.-The teachers OF
the public schools are granted leave g.
absence Thursday and Friday to attend
the State Teachers Association meet
ing at Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Drake left Tues.
day for their new home in Minneapolis.
Miss Maud Berry entertained tho d.
V. v. Club Tuesday evening.
Rev. H. c. Schluter has returned
from Naperville, ILL.,. where he had at
tended meeting OF the board Of truS.
tees Of Northwestern College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
START MANUAL TRAINING.
New Departure in Scene Schools u
auourated bv SUPERINTENDENT.

NSW I0p0vSOFU OVOssV ~
ausurated by Superintendent.
Special TO metropolitan.
Boone, Nov. 2.-E. c. Meredith. OF
the Boone schools. has just started his
manual training classes in this city.
and the T-R correspondent Tuesday
afternoon spent an hour in the ooys
department Of the high school watch
ing The youngsters at work. The move
is one in the right direction. The boys
are being taught much that they should
know. They have q competent IN
structor and will be taught many
things in this line Of work. Professor
Meredith had a manual training de-
partment in the schools where he was
superintendent prior TO coming TO
Boone. and it was his desire to estao-
lish such a department here. He early
took up the matter with the ooero OK
education and interested them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

RrBERolp RooFING, made by The
Standard Paint Co.. costs a little
more when you buy it, but a great
deal less when you use it. than any
other roofing made.
The first cost OF roofing means
nothing. The ultimate question is,
How long will it last?"
Another advantage of RrBERolD
RooFING is that it is also made in
permanent colors of RED and
GREEN. The reason Ruberoid col
ors are permanent is that they are
not painted on-they are built into
the fabric, and so cannot peel of.
When you 60 out to buy roofing
steer q clear course through the
tangle Of iunitators, and get
RUBERo q 2 ROOFING 3.
made by the company who are
giving you this information now
with the trademarks shown here,
outside the roll, and stamped on
every seven feet Of the roll itself
Every other competing roofing
was put on the market after
RUBEROID ROOFING, and has
since trailed it not only in age but
II quality.
BUY RIGHT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Results in Four states.
Totals ..U7241s,soo ,1.1sa,2ss.lss

Totals ..S772.41s,soo 31.1s2.233.1ss
The western rate hearing before
Commissioners Lane and Clark vas
concluded during the day By the final
testimony OF the railroads in 5ussifica-
ton Of the sp'eihc rate advances pro-
posed, which was presented by Stanley
H johnson. assistant freight tranic
manager of the Rock Island. and Will
liam Ellis. interstate commerce coun-
sci for the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul. Final Arguments will be pre-
sented, however, before the full mem
bership OF the commission in Washing
ton, beginning Dec. II. when the argu-
ments in the eastern case viii be heard.
Both the roads and the shippers will
present additional evidence IN the east
ern case Of Washington, beginning Nov.
q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
BIG LIVESTOCK SALE.

Nick haissy Realizes $4,000 For
Horses and cattl0.
Special to Times-Repubfcan.
West Bend, Nov Nick Halsey
sold twelve stations for $4,000 and
40 head Of graded cattle for 500 each.
He sold the horses and cattle TO par
ties at Grand Forks. n. D., and shipped
them to that point. He raised the stock
on his farm northwest OF town. MI
IIalsey is now a resident Of st. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Scranton Sch COL. Reopen.

Special to Times Republican,.
Scranton. Nov. 2.-The public schools
have opened here again with good at
tendance after being closed several
weeks on account Of an epidemic Of
diphtheria. There have been few
deaths here on account Of the much
dreaded disease, but the board Of
health deemed it advisable to reopen
the schools.