davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
BURKE FAV0RS HOLDING A
STATE CONSERVATION MEET

Fargo, N. D., June 14.-Governol
John Burke of North Dakota, who
spent the night in Fargo enroute t
Hoople, N. D., where he will speah
today, is in favor Of state conserva
ton congress in North Dakota to bt
held next winter. ,...os
Conservation, the governor says, is
the topic of the hour, and should be
considered in North Dakota while 9th
er states are planning conservation
of their resources. *sr
Governor Burke, with other COVER
nors of western states, has been in
vited to attend the state conservation
congress to be held late this month
/ in South Dakota. He has written
Governor Vessey that he will prob
I ably not be able to attend the con-
gress on account of matters in North
Dakota that will demand his presence
in the state at that time
Ever since have occupied the gov
ernor's chair in North Dakota" said
Governor Burke, Il have been urging
conservation of the resources Of the
state. am strong conservation
ist and I think it would be good
plan to have great conservation ad-
vocates, such as Pinchot and Garfield
in North Dakota to enthuse our people
along those lines. But such a conven-
ton should not be held in this state
during the summer. North Dakota
people are too busy then to attend
even to conservation matters. The
convention should be held in the win
ter"
Governor Burke was reticient about
politics. He declared that there 10
little doing along political lines. He
was quite content to talk about the
crops and the weather, but parted all
questions as to the. outcome of the
primaries or the lessons to be learn
&c from the primary elections in
South Dakota and Iowa.
The rain which fell in. the western
part Of thu stats early last week was
God send," he said. 1.-THE ground
was in need of rain and the showers
arrived just in time. The crops over
the state now look good and North
Dakota, from all Indications, is due
to have one Of the best crops that the
state has ever had
The governor left early this morn
ing for Hoople, N. D., where he will
deliver I'm address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
at the Grand this Afternoon at $50
y@

says: For number of years I was
in bad way as the result of disor-
dered kidneys. Sharp, piercing pains
aarted through my back whenever
stopped or arose after sitting for some
time, and there was a dull, disagree
able feeling in the back of my neck.
also had pains in my head and a
heavy ache was always present across
my kidneys. There were other symp-
toms of disordered kidneys and I was
unable to find relief until I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills. They effected
a complete cure, in return for which
I am glad to give them my endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
News of the State

The WifS of Ex-Governor ShOrtrldge,
| who has been seriously ill at Devils
Lake, has been removed to her cot
tage at Chatauqua and is resting more
comfortable. He daughter, Miss JUL
let. has arrived from Spokane and
! will spend the summer with her.
---@--
The newspapers seem to be adver-
Using the Buick auto that Hon. U. L..
Burdick is using in his campaign to
greater degree than the insurgent
candidate for lieutenant governor.
McHenry county democrats want
a newspaper. Democrats always
want plenty Of publicity-when the
other fellows are in.
The annual Masonic open air CON-
munication will be held at Park Is
land, Lake Metigoshe, July 1921 and
one day will be set apart for the
Eastern Star.
John Flittie, candidate for state au-
ditor. is meeting lot Of old friends
as he Journeys around the state.
~
Business is so brisk in the criminal
and civil line that the various district
judges who are candidates for the
supreme bench hardly have time to
make campaign.
jamestown won another game from
the LaMoure ball team and seems to
be stuck up about It.
Bishop O'Reilly will be present at
the graduation exercises of st. Johns
academy at Jamestown on the evening
of the 18th.
Fargo mas p.aceu u ulteen mile an
hour speed limit on autos.
Fargo has reduced the water rates
to consumers but the water is not mt
to use.
CONGRESSMAN Lindberg of Minnesota
has been secured as a spell binder
by the insurgent committee and will
make three speeches for Tom Mar
shall. 1t had been supposed all along
that the insurgents really wanted to
elect Marshall.
& If all the newspapers in the west
ern part of the state were as enthus'
iastfc for Hon. C. A. johnson as is
the White Earth Record, there would
be no doubt about his overwhelming
victory.
The Sargent County Teller calls at
tention to the fact that the voter who
really likes both Gronna and Engerud
cannot vote for but one Of them be-
cause each is running for the same
place-the short term.
An addition is to be built to the
Stutsman County poor house.
Proposals are wanted for furnish
ing 5000 tons of Ignite for the state
hospital for insane at Jamestown.
The flag is the particular emblem
of the Elks and the jamestown Elks
observed Flag Day with appropriate
exercises.
The candidates may be excited in
this campaign in North Dakota, but
the newspapers do not seem to be agi-
tated much.
Some of the newspapers Of the state
seem to be running those big ads for
the California National Crude Oil Co.,
as if they expected to get pay for
'em.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
FINE FRESH LARD.

One of the greatest grocery bar
gains Bismarck people have had a
chance to get lately is offered at Guss-
ner's in fine kettle-rendered lard at
only 171k centh per pound. You should
buy now because best grade lard at
TIC a pound is chance no care
full housekeeper will let get away.
And that it's sold at Gussner's is am.
pie guarantee Of quality. .-.s-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
Mothers!

Don't fail to procure MN. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for your child
rem while cutting teeth. 1t sooths the
child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
five cent q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
Down to a System.

I'm very orderly at my office.
have one waste basket for bills and
one for dunning letters. "-Fliegende
Blaetter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
See Who Knocks.

Sometimes when Joy knocks at the
door we think it is the Wolf, come to
devour US, and fail to rise and open.
However. it is wise to take a peep
through the window and make sure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

For fine shoe repairing 60 to 1.-THE
Bismarck Shoe Hospital" Carl
Juhnke's, No. 215 Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

Matter Of viii Power.
"A man." said Abraham Lincoln, 10
about as happy as he has made up hts
mind to be-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

49, 49,
r'@A Enthusiastic
g1szWeE2aye sodcvera Caoric Freless Cook Stoves this
spring andevey::purchaser is Enthusiastic One lady,
her kepd[6rstls enthusiastic that she has arranged
with us to*hip daughter at Wapheton, N d. and
a relative in Nebraska. You would not imagine
so much enthusiasm anything but just visit
Furniture Department, ask for Caloric Demonstra-
tion Let us tell you the why and wherefor of this
enthusiasm.
You cook anything in Caoric economically
with better results than the odfashoned way No trouble
No. WORRY no loss Of time and practically cost for fuel
We sell each and every Caoric under positive
,rantee Your money back if noab absolutely satisfactory:
Remember you can save enough fuel this summer to
pay for Caloric.
Prices Range From
50 90
Upward
,--A. w. LUCAS CO.
, 1910-08-18
BRING Them to the Fair

If you have any old relics, curios,
fossils, petrifications or anything
else of great interest, bring it to
the fair and place 1T on exhibition.
Such things as heiIlooms, ancient
china, things that have been in
the family for generations, are al
ways attractive and will help to
make the Fair II place of interest.
Everything should be labeled, or
tagged, so that it may identified,
also its history. A Fair is the place
to exhibit the fine stock and the
products of the soil, but it is also
the place to exhibit whatever may
be of public interest
, 1910-08-18
Deliberate Misrepresentation

The Democratic Cheyenne Lead
er of August End contains a cock
and bull story under a Sheridan
headline to the effect that Super
visor Jackson of the Big Horn
Forest Reserve would be forced
to resign his position because he
had expressed a preference for
Josesh M. Carey as a candidate
on the Republican ticket for Gov
ernor of Wyoming in preference
to MI. Mullen
Of course the story was fake and
invention, pure and simple, but
it serves to illustrate how much
the democratic papers are interest
ing themselves in the matter of
candidates for the republican nom
nation for Governor and how far
some people are disposed to go in
downright misstatement, in the
attempt to create prejudice re-
lative to tine republican nomins-
ton for Governor.
The Forestry bureau is under
Civil Service, it is an insult TO the
service to suggest that the tenure
of Office of it's officials depends up
on their preference with regard
to candidates for nominations.
Rumors that Mr.. Jackson might
be superseded by some younger
man in the Forest servece have
been afoat for sometime. No one
except some person desiring to
wilfully and maliciously misrep-
resent would suggest that any
change that may be made has the
remoteet relation to Mr. Jackson's
preference in political matters.
Mr.. jackson would himself be the
last man to suggest such a thing
and the News Journal is inclined
to think that he will promptly de-
nounce this attempt to use him
for purpose of misrepresentation
Newcastle News journal
, 1910-08-18
Buffalo Hard Suckers

The only team of trained buffalo
in the world will be on exhibition
at the Frontier Days celebration
at Cheyenne, August 24-27th, in
elusive. 1t has been the current
belief that these first inhabitants
of the "Wild and Woody West
were unconquerable, but after pre-
sistant and hard efforts these most
obstinate of animals have at last
been partially mastered. 1t must
not be thot, however, that they
are gentle and docile as lambs, for
they are the greatest buckers
known to old timers on the range,
and those who attempt to ride
them will hove a tough proposition
on their hands. They are full
blooded buffaloes and the securing
of this team is considered the
greatest attraction next to Colonel
Roosevelt.
, 1910-08-18
SARATOGA via North Park

John W. Ernest, of Laramie, ar
rived here Monday in his Frank
lin car. to join his wife, who has
been here for some time, bathing
for rheumatism. Mr.. Ernest came
via North Park and says the road
is a fine one for automobiles. No
where are the hills steep, the road
is smooth and for many miles it
runs thru green timber, making
the ride a very pleasant one. He
thinks the road should be marked
with sign boards aud believes that
if autoists knew of that 70 ute they
would take it for the pleasure of
the road and the beautiful scenery
on it.
, 1910-08-18
Visit of Mccall

Louis d Mccall, the man who is
interested in the promotion of the
large canal out of the North Platte
river, which is to water a very
large body of land here in the val
ley, was here again the first of the
week. He was accompanied by
three Chicago gentleman, Mr. Deal
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Frances.
The party went up to the Big
Greek ranch and from there they
made excursions to the Park and
on Big creek and looked the coun.
try over carefully returning Sun
day and leaving for home on Tues.
day mornings train.
This is the third or fourth trip
Mr.. Mccall has made here this
past spring and summer on the
same business and every ope here
is hoping something will come OF
the great effort he is making to
promote the enterprise.
, 1910-08-18
Much Music for Teddy's Parade

The service of seven bands have
been secured to furnish the music
for the Frontier Days celebration
at Cheyenne August 24-27th, in
elusive. There will be three mil
itary bands from Fort D. A. Rus
sci, two from Colordo, one from
Nebraska and another from Wyo-
ming. All these bands will be
seen and heard in the great cow
boy and military parade on Roose-
welt day. If all those who want
to take part in the parade are al
lowed to do 80, it is estimated
that it will be the long
est procession Of its kind in the
world. "Dee-lighted" will be the
comment of Col. Roosevelt.
, 1910-08-18
Carbon County Fair Matters

The work on the Fair buildin ga
is progressing very favorably un-
der Contractor B. j. Bradley. The
grand stand is complete and looks
to be as stable and commodious
as could be wished. There will
never be any danger of a break
down ever were it able to seat
5000 instead of $500. Work on
the other buildings is pro crossing
rapidly and the end of this week
will show much progress. The
Art Hall is complete.
The work of filling in the race
track was finished yesterday. They
are now grading and leveling it,
prepatory to rolling it. A good
weeks rain would be most accept
able in the hardening of the track.
At a meeting of the Board of
of Directors Tuesday evening the
program for the three days of the
Fair was adopted. Each day is
filled with interesting events. Sew
eral novelties have been introduce
ed that will be very taking with
the people. The lists of purses
and premiums we're also gone over
and are now heing put in print.
Fair matters are progressing
very favorably at this time.
, 1910-08-18
Some DISTINGUISHED Visitors
Communicated J

Among other distinguished visi-
tors to u town the past few days
we note G. L.. Staley and son Louis
accompanied by DIR. Conger and
wife of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Staley is a retired ranch man
of Oklahoma, at present owning
Is fine farms adjacent to the City.
Also the most fashionable resi-
dent addition comprising 100 acres
which has recently been placed up
on the market. The object of
their visit here was to capture
some of our river and brook trout,
breathe our pure air and drink of
waters of our mountain streams,
in all of which their enjoyment
seemed to be complete. They also
expressed establishment that such
an admirable foundation for an
Empire as is afforded by this Val
ley, should remain SO long without
it's superstructure. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conger are credited with being
the handsomest couple in Okla.
homa, which statement it affords
us great pleasure to endorse.
Master Louis Staley is a genuine
Captain of industry and finance in
embryo. He is of the stuff that
Rockefellers, Morgans, Harrimans
and Carnagles r made of and
and we will hear from him later.
Were we to do credit to Mrs.
Copger by personal mention, some
penalties for refractional cond uct
might be imposed upon us by the
lady with whom we reside-hence
We refrain.
, 1910-08-18
Death Of Albert Walter

Albert Walter died at his home
in this city yesterday at 3:20 p. m
of s~clerosis of the liver. The fun
eral will take place from the resi-
dence at 2 p. m. tomorrow, Rev.
Father Conrath officiating, and
the body will be buried in the
city cemetary beside that of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Probst, who
passed away owe a year ago.
Mr.. Walter contracted the dis
ease while on a hunting trip in
the jackson Hole country about
10 months ago. He was taken to
Chicago last spring and underwent
an operation for the trouble. but
without He gradually
grew weaker and OF Tuesday even
ing a change for the worse sat In
He became Unconscious some time
in the night and did not recognize
any one from that time until the
end came.
Deceased was born in Pufllen-
dorf, Baden, Germany, on the
18th day of April, 1S47. He came
to America in 1866, when but IL
years of age, and was employed in
the work of building the K. P.
road into Denver. He came to
Wyoming in the year 1873 and
has been a resident of the state
ever since.
In 1883 he went home to Ger
many on a visit, where he met
and married Miss Marie j. Probst
at Pfullendorf and they returned
to Wyoming. In 1885 he entered
a tract of land on Cow creek where
he accumulated a valuable ranch
property and disposed of it at a
later date. Fol a number of years
he and his wife have lived in Sara
toga. Deceased has always been
a faithful and devoted husband,
an upright and respected citizen
of the community and the sympa-
thies of the community is freely
extended to the wife, now left des-
olate and alone to travel life's
journey to it's end.
, 1910-08-18
Magnolia Mine to Start Work

Jeweler, G. W. Scott informs
be Sun that the Magnolia mines
gold proposition in Gold Hill, is
J begin work with two shifts of
en- on the Goth inst. This is i'm
brtant in several ways. 1t is i'm
brtant because of the reason that
lining men say that the Magnolia
one of the best gold propositions
! the West. 1t is important be-
Iuse the owners of the Magnolia,
living faith in their property,
ave spared no pains, nor hesitsted
no sacrifice to develop their
Foperty and put it in shape to
ecome a producer of the precious
etal. 1t is important again in
be particular, that if the
agnolia can be made to show to
e world that it is a gold mine,
will do for Gold Hill what many
bars of hard labor and many
ousand of dollars, spent in dew
opment. have failed to do, show
at the gold leads in Gold Hill
in BIZ worked at a profit. When
at is demonstrated Gold Hill
Pill come into it's own, add the
en- who are able to show the
orld that the precious metals are
(ere in abundance will deserve
Pill of the people of Saratoga, as
bill as the state.
More power to your elbow, gen
|emen.
, 1910-08-18
Homes Open to Guests

The citizens of Cheyenne, realiz-
ing that they must take care of
the crowds that will come to wit
8 the great Frontier Day cele-
bration on August 24-27 inclusive,
in that city, have agreed to open
their homes for the accommodation
of the visitors. There is hardly a
family in the city who will not
have one or more extra guests, and
hundreds of them have agreed to
place their rooms at the dlspoeal
Of the committee.
, 1910-08-18
Youne.Pennock

Frank w. Pennock and Miss
Mabel Young wers married at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Mullison, in Laramie Wednesday
of last week. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. T. DUNN,
of the Laramie Methodist Church
and took place in the presence of
the immediate members of the
two ~families-Mullison and PEN
mock. The couple left Thursday
morning for the Ranger station in
the Medicine Bow National Forest
where Mr. Pennock, who is a for
est ranger, is stationed.
MI. Pennock is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock
and was born and reared to man.
hood here in Saratoga. Several
years ago he entered the forest
service and has steadily climbed
upward by his steady reliable hab-
its and strict attention to business.
He is one of the most valued men
in the body of rangers now in that
reserve.
Mrs. Pennock met her husband
while teaching in the Saratoga
valley. She is a modest little
woman who has made every ac-
qu~aintance in this valley a friend.
That she will be kind and loving
and faithful in her new capacity
of wife, no one doubts. Saratoga
people, one and all, extend the
new couple the right hand of fell
lowship and wish them all hap
piness.
, 1910-08-18

Winthrop Condict and G. C. Young
came down Monday from Brush creek
in MIR. Condict's Maxwell, bringing
W. q. Butler to this place to battle
for infiamatory rheumatism. Mr.. But.
Ter has been very ill and was in I dan.
gerous condition when his ueiobbors
found him and came to his relief.
Fred Book came in from his ranch
on North Fork Friday, bringing Alex
NUM- and sou Phillip, who have been
out at the Book ranch for ten DAYS.
Mr.. NUM- left for home in Denver
Saturday morning, but Philip will re.
main with his grandfather, F. q.
Wolf, for a few weeks longer.
j. d.. Parker came down from En.
campment Saturday where he had
been to visit friends. He is looking
around and If he can buy a ranch
that suits him he will return to the
Saratoga valley, as he says that he
knows OF no place in the world that
presents the future that this plac.
does
, 1910-08-18
Strenuous Summer
for Forest Men

James Blackhall, the Super
wiser of the Hayden National
Forest, who has his headquarters
at Encampment, was down Mon
day between trains on a business
visit. He says this has been a
most strenuous summer for them
on account of the extreme dryness
of the season. They have x
tinguished four different fires and
he expressee the belief that they
were every n set out malicious
ly.
, 1910-08-18
BIG DEAL
Hot Springs Probably Sold to u. P. who
Will spend $3.50, OOO. Co.'s. { E. in
Consideration-=-To be Biggest
Resort in the Entire West

For some time it has been noised about in a quiet
way that the Hot Springs were practically sold.
Now comes strong evidence that such is the case.
We believe now, from what we are able to learn,
hat for the first time we can give to the public the
kood news that there will certainly be something
lone in the way of vast improvements on this great
|esort.
It looks as though the Union Pacific are going to
lake over the S. & E.. and they are also the purch-
(sers of the Springs property. This means one of
he biggest things for Saratoga and the valley that
las ever taken place. We may be able to give out
hore defnate news next issue.
, 1910-08-18
, Combine Exposition with
Mountain and Plain Festival

President j. w. Springer of the
nter-State Fair and Exposition
ssociation, has announced that
view of the hearty support
hich the business interests of the
est are lending this enterprise,
e gates of the Exposition grounds
ill he closed and locked at 6 p. m.
Fery day, to give visitors and ex-
bitors ample opportunity to
%ansact such business as they
Jay have on hand, or indulge in
. festive advertisements afforded
pwn town.
There is a movement on foot to
bmbine the Interstate Fair and
xposition with the proposed
~estival of Mountain and Plain
ext year, giving the Fair and Ex-
Psitiou all of the daylight shows
hd entertainment, and the Festi-
to rule the night. While this
a year away, it is the purpose
the Exposition managers to
Try out the same idea this year
hd give over the evenings to pas
mes of the visitors own choosing.
The railroads with their extreme
low rates, expect enormous
fowds turnout the two weeks of
show.
, 1910-08-18
Frontier Day Rates.

The s. & E. will sell round trip
tickets, Saratoga to Cheyenne and
return, August % to 9th, good
to return until August 29th for
$3.50.
, 1910-08-18
Railroad Accident at Walcott

A head-on collision in the yards
at Walcott, between the s. & E.
engine and a UP freight, derailed
both engines and delayed the s.
d E.. train until late this afternoon.
Not much damage to either engiee.
, 1910-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn T. Scott, who
have been in Denver for the past ten
days, are expected home in a day or
two.
, 1910-08-18

Gus johnson is over from Laramie
sthing for rheumatism.