davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
BIG BARN fired
BY Lightning

New Salem, N. D., Aug. 20.-During
an electrical storm recently Henry
kruger's barn, north of New Salem,
was struck by lightning and burned
to the ground with all it's contents.
1t was nearly new barn and the
largest in the country; 1O0x6O feet in
size. 1t contained at the time of the
fire IS tons Of hay, harness, calves,
chickens and four head of horses, one
team being very valuable team
worth about $500, and the hay is val
liable as it is no doubt all he had
and it is something that is hard to
get this year. The barn was just
newly painted. The loss on the barn
is somewhere in the neighborhood Of
$1,000 with some insurance, which he
carried with the Morton and Oliver
County Insurance Co. The horses and
hay were not insured. An effort was
made to save the horses, but they
ran back in after being taken out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
Was ACQUAINTED
With PIONEERS

Dawson Leader: 1t was a real
pleasure yesterday evening to meet
Mr.. Trombley, ST., one of the few
remaining pioneers who took active
part in the opening of the then new
northwest embracing Minnesota terri.
tory and the Indian country of North
Dakota. Mr.. Trombley is one of the
comparative few you will meet here
abouts who know the northwest Of
the Red River cart, the OK trains and
the mule teams, which used to string
their mile long lengths across the
''far-f1ung, fenceless prairie" and by
the bright blue of the unsullied Mis-
sissippi, into the farther land of ad-
venture and romance, mystery and
ever-new discovery where we now
abide. He knew practically all the
men who figure in the written history
of that time and many who do not,
bnt who yet played parts that count
ed.
In speaking of the old military
road from st. Paul to FIT. Garry, turn
ing at Georgetown, now Moorhead,
westward to FITS. Totten, Buford and
Benton, the name of Jos. Jodoin,
voyageur of those early days was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
:. :. :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :: :: :.
MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES.

I" " {" - - = - - - " - - :
The business men of Taylor have
organized stock company for the
purpose of publishing a newspaper
in that promising little himlet.
Morton county has tWenty.three
teachers at the Valley City normal
summer schools.
Morton county has $500 schoo
children.
William Lettering of Glenullin
shot himself in the thigh with a
shot gun accidentally, and is in ser.
ious condition.
Mrs. w. I. Millich of Mandan took
poison by mistake for medicine and
only the prompt taking of an anti.
dote saved her life.
John Leach, one of the first settlers
of Morton county, will remove his
store from Cannonball to the new
town of Solen.
A big list of premiums is offered
at the Morton county fair.
There is a big demand for hunting
licenses this year.
The Dickinson Recorder says the
farmers of Stark county do not know
a nv W n tY11 a q q
Too many weeds in Dickinson, com
plains the Recorder.
Preparations are being made for a
big time at the Morton county fair
this year.
Prof. Mcdonald, the new superin-
tendent of the Mandan schools, seems
to be pretty we'll known throughout
the state.
Mandan will vote August 80 to in
crease the debt limit and to issue
$4,000 bonds for a new waterworks
system which is badly needed accord
ing to the Pioneer.
Theodore Deitrick has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Zee, Mercer
vice H. G. Klenworth, re.
signed.
The Linton opera house is soon to
open for the fall season.
Minnie Dornbush, of Westfeld, En-
mons county, punctured her hand
With a fork in the bayfield, and has
| bad case Of blood poisoning.
Monday. September is the day for
he opening of the Linton schools
Minnie Peterson of Winona was
'adly injured in a runaway while
aking hay.
Capt. Honstain, an old timer of |
Immons county, is visiting old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21

friends there. He now lives in Min
neapOlis.
Late rains in the slope country re-
duce the danger from prairie fires.
The editor Of the Douglas Herald
has filed on claim.
The editor OF the Ozone made a
trip through the country and found
some splendid corn and flax.
Fall blowing in Kidder county is
fine since the heavy rains.
Steele will organize a fire depart
ment and buy hand engine, hook
and ladder and hose. Too many fires
lately.
kidder county has it's first bank.
ruptcy case under the federal law.
~
kidder county settlers who have
been looking for better country in the
southeast are returning and glad to
get back.
Basil Yergin, young man living
near Turtle Lake, met with painful
accident recently. While tying a
broncho he got his finger in the loop
of the rope, and the broncho jumped
back, taking almost all the hide and
flesh off the finger.
Hazelton reports new business
block.
Rev. Hammond's house in Hazelton
was ransacked by burglars while he
was eating his dinner at restaur.
ant.
An ice famine is reported at Hazel
ton and ice cream sodas are no
more.
H. S. Wood is the democratic can
didate for the legislature and S. w.
Wood from Emmons, according to the
of the vote of that legisla-
tive district.
Ed. Easton, who has a farm on the
river bottom near Hazelton, threshed
over fifteen bushels of winter wheat
to the acre.
Hazelton stockmen kick on the con-
lition of the stockyards.
1t rained so hard at Hazelton last
Sunday church services in the morn
ng were abandoned.
J. W. Wilson, of Clayton, Emmons
county, reports fine field of corn
hat will go forty to fifty bushels to
he acre.
The manager of the Hazelton !
:reamery got check for prize won :
It the state fair at Fargo.
Extensive repairs are being made :
n the plant of the Medina Milling
nd Elevator Co. at Medina. 1t has
ecently installed a large amount of
ew machinery and has more on the
Dad that will be put in as soon as
arrives. The business of the mill
5 gradually increasing under the
usiness management of VIM. F.
tege and the supervision of Chas. P.
and the trade territory is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
GLEN ULLIN man IS
ACCUSED OF MURDER

Glen Ullin, N. D., Aug. 2O.-Peter
Remilong, a resident of Glen Ullin,
accused of having knowledge of the
facts, or being implicated, in MUIR
der that was committed at Walsh, AL.
berta, Canada, on July of this year,
in custody of a representative of the
Canadian mounted police, are on their
way to the scene of the episode, where
an investigation will be started to
learn who the offender was. The
murdered man was a homesteader liv-
ing near Walsh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21

RETURNS HOME

Douglas, N. D., Aug. 2O.-C. P.
Moore returned Tuesday from Bis
marck, where he has been for the
past four years an inmate at the re-
quest of the state of their institution.
Charles is we'll known among the old
timers here, among whom he has
many friends who believe that his
case was one of misplaced justice.
He had considerable property at the
time, all Of which has disappeared,
and he stated that there might be
some interesting happenings for those
concerned soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
SHIP 47O Cattle
OUT Of PLAZA

Plaza, N. d., Aug. 2o-Mr. J. +.
Phelan, who is probably the richest
rancher in this part Of the state,
shipped 47O head Of cattle out of
here last week. He has several head
more to ship. 1t is understood that
he will clean up his cattle business
this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
HIS wheat Will
AVERAGE 20 BU.

Taylor, N. D., Aug. 20.-Paul liner
of Taylor finished threshing out 106
acres of wheat-new breaking-Mon.
day night which averaged a little
more than 10 bushels per acre. He
has about 300 acres more to thresh
which he thinks is enough better to
make the average for the 400 acres
at least 20 bushels. This isn't bad
yield for a year about which SO much
has been said about crop failures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
ONE CHICKEN
IS EXPENSIVE

Linton, N. D., Aug. 20.-John Fab
renwald, farmer northeast Of here,
finds that prairie chickens come rath'
err high at this season of the year,
having paid over $18 for one. Mr..
Fahrenwald is said to have killed the
chicken with a pitchfork, and what
is still funnier, he claims the party
who had him arrested was guest at
his house that day, and took an active
part in the devouring of the festive
hen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21

Our Business Course prepares for business life
for position clerk bookkeeper. The new $500
Commerce and Banking endorsed by Bankers
Association) will supply bookkeepers for the larger
and e1lers and cashiers for the
hanks. The Stenoeraphic Course under expert
porer trains high trade stenofraphers and court re-
porers The stenofTaphers for the q. District Court
n. D. Supreme Court Third Judicial District and the
Cess County Court are D. c. pupils Can any othsr
school odsF you this evidence Of superior tainiak7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21

Every young person needs business education and it
costs get it At this great Business and Short
hand Trainink School, under exact office conditions
than 1t one Of the small questionable The results
are however, very different. $50 D. G. pspils went
to excellent positions in hanks and Offices Last year
over 100 will do 30 this year. All Fargo hanks and 6ss
others employ d. B. C. pupils bookkeepers, teler
stenoephers OF cashier No other school Offers sseh
evidence Of endorsement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21

| IN selecting a Univer-
: 4 sity for a college ed
ucation, there are five
things to be taken into
consideration:
|. The men at the head
of the institution.
=. The scholastic stand
ing and ability of the
teaching force.
3. The location and ad-
vantages of environ
ment.
4. Equipment, build
inss, laboratories and
libraries.
S. Cost.
In all of these respects
the University of North
Dakota cOmmends it.
self to those seeking a
hish-grade institution in
which to carry on their
education.
All departments, in
Guiding liberal arts, SCI
ences, law, medicine,
education, mining, civil,
electrical and mechan-
ical engineering.
Addres, FRANK L. MCVEY, Pre-.
University of North Dakota,
University, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21

being extended every month. The
company has on hand now nearly
10000 bushels of old wheat.
A Sentinel Butte fan is advertis-
ing for wife, who has mysteriously
disappeared.
Wheat adjoining Sentinel Butte
went 10 bushels to the acre, oats 30
bushels.
Bullberries and plums are plentiful
in the western part Of the state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
CONVENTION HERE JUNE 30.
Republican State Committee Decides
on Date mt Meeting Held Yester-
day i'm Burlington.

Burlington. May 19.-At a meeting
of the Republican State committee
held here this afternoon it was de-
cided to hold the State convention
at Montpelier Thursday, June 80.
Frank l.. Greene, of st. Adams, was
elected chairman of the committee on
resolutions, and Joseph A. DeBoer
of Montpelier, will be the presiding
officer at the convention.
Charles A. Downer, of Sharon was
elected a member of the state COM
mittee to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of John L. Bacon, of
White River Junction.
1t was voted to have the committee
on resolutions prepare platform and
cause it to be printed in the State
press before the date of the conven-
ton. All of the members of the
State committee were present at the
meeting, which was held in the Van
Ness House, with the exception of w
H. Bishop of Island Pond
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
ESTATE OF CHARLES ROBERT
DEWEY.
State of Vermont

District of Washington, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Charles Robert Dewey. late of
Bensonhurst, in the County of King
and State of New York. Greeting:
Whereas, said court has assigned
the 10Th day of May, next, for examin-
ing and allowing the account of the
administrator, with the will annexed
of the estate of said deceased. and for
a decree of the residue of said estate
to the lawful claimants of the same,
and ordered that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to
the day assigned, in the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal. a news
paper published at Montpelier, in said
district
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to apear at the Probate office in said
district, on the day assigned. then and
there to contest the allowance of said
account if you see cause. and to es-
tablish your right as heirs leeatees
and lawful claimants to said residue
Given under my hand, this Sd day
of May 1910
FRANK j. MARTIN,
SIS Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
ESTATE OF MARY l.. CURTIS.
State Of Vermont.
District of Washington, IS.

District OF washington, So.
To the Honorable Probate Court
for the District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Mary l.. Curtis, late of War
rem, in said District, deceased, Greet
ing:
Whereas, said Court has assigned
the goth day of May next for examin-
ing and allowing the account of John
l.. Spaulding, Trustee of the Trust Of
the estate of said deceased, and for
a decree of the residue of said estate
to the lawful claimants of the same,
and ordered that public notice there
of be given to all persons interested
in said estate by publishing this Or
der three weeks successfully previous
to the day assigned, in the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal, news
paper published at Montpelier, in
said District
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear at the Probate Office in
Montpelier, in said District, on the
day assigned, then and there to con-
test the allowance of said account if
you see cause, and to establish your
right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this End day
of May, 1910.
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

or offenses, and the substitution of
Imprisonment in lieu thereof. The
Legislature acted upon his recon-
mendation and passed the laws uec-
essary to that end. He held the office.
of Governor but single year
In the act passed November l.
1900, incorporating Middlebury Col
lege, he was named as one of the
fellows or trustees. and continued as
such till his death, which occurred
at his residence in Rutland the sec
ond day of December, 1910, at the
age of 81.
His son, William Douglas Smith
an attorney of Rutland, graduated at
Middlebury College and was
clerk of the House of Representa-
tives of Vermont from 1909 till his
death, FEBRUARY %, 1922, in the 9th
year of his age.
The sons body lies beside that of
his father.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
THE NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE,
Program of Work Outlined BY the
Late ID. L.. Moody.

East Mortified, Mass, May 16.-
w. r. Moody. son of the late Evan
gelist d. l.. Moody, has recently an
nounced the preliminary program
for the twenty-eighth season of the
Mortified Summer Conferences, or
ganized here by his father, and there
is every indication that the annual
pilgrimage to this place will exceed
that of all prior seasons.
True to its original aim, the pur-
pose of the conferences is again to
| further the interests and sharpen
the efficiency of the practical work
bequeathed to the Church of God by
it's Divine Founder. Mere philoso-
phical discussion finds comparative
ly little place upon the Mortified
platform. To devise ways and
means for the advancement of the
cause of Christ among the colleges,
among the cities and the outlying
hamlets of our own country, among
the nations-these are the objects
for which thousands gather during
! July, and for the inspiration of gen.
eral Christian work and the COM
radeship of similar endeayor thou
sands more gather here in August.
The college men come first to
Mortified. Fresh from eXamina-
lions and the baseball field they
gather to plan the Y. NJ. C. A. cam
paign in their institution. Many
sturdy athletes are among them, RI
walls who have played against each
other. but rivalry is laid aside in
common endeavor, and for the one
Master they strive together. The
speakers are clergymen only in part
large number are laymen, many are
professors, including H. B. Wright OF
Yale, l.. II. Miller of Princeton and
e. A. Steiner, After the student men
come the young women who meet for
similar purposes.
Two special Women's Conferences
on Missions follow, one to discuss
the Home Mission field the mountain
whites, the Alaskan Indians, the
problem of the unassimilated immi-
grant. Congressman w. S. Bennett
of New York is to be one of its
speakers. The other widens Its
scope to cover the world. At it one
meets the mission frontiersman, the
lonely sentinel of some Gospel out
post in China, pickets of the fal
flung battle line of the church
Either in person or by some confer
ence speaker their work is present
ed. A prominent figure is s. M
Zwemer, f. r. G. s., author and au
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

thority on Arabia and Mohammed-
anism. The Sunday school finds a
special place on the Mortified pro-
gram also, and for a week teachers
and officers from dozen States
hold summer institute of the most
practical kind
In August meets the. General Con-
ference for Christian Workers. 1t
knows no sectarianism nor asks a
password, and it's interest is as
many-sided as the present day de-
mands upon the church. City mis-
sions, city conditions, the rural
church, the foreign field, the life of
the home and of the individual, all
these it deals with. Rev. j. Stuart
Holden, head of noted institutional
church in London, Eng, will be a
frequent speaker. DR.. Len G.
Broughton physician and preacher
of Atlanta, Ga, comes again. Among
the other speakers are w. Geles-
noff of New York, f. B. II. Mac
Pherson of London and G. Glenn At
l5ins, d. d. of Providence, r. L., G
Campbell Morgan, d. d., will once
more be on the platform.
The precise dates of the confer
ence are: Y. NJ. G.. A. Student Con-
ference, June 24-July 9; Young
Women's Conference, July 6-14; Wo
mems Home Missionary Conference
July 1920; Sunday School Workers
July 1922; Summer School for Wo
mems Foreign Missionary Societies
July 21-2S; General Conference o
Christian Workers, August 4-21. From
August 23d to about Oct. list serie
of Bible studies and special lecture
will be given at Mortified Seminar.
and at Mt. Hermon, the Mood
Schools. The usual reduced railwa
rates are in force this year iron
June 10th to October 10th, full far
going, half fare returning applyin
to practically all of the Unite
States east of the Mississippi wit
the exception of those States mort
of the Ohio river.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
n o T l c Z.

Notice is hereby given that the
treasurer of the Orange County Tele-
phone Company will sell at public
auction at the office of R. H. Williams,
secretary of said Orange County Tel
ephone Company, in West Corinth, in
the County or Orange and State of
Vermont, on the 18th day of June A.
ID. 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m, the shares
of stock specified below said sales
being in accordance with the public
statutes and the bylaws of said Com
pany, for the collection of taxes and
assessments made by said company
upon said shares of stock which now
remain unpaid.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET
Progressive Business Men of St
JOhnsbury Start In to Boom Their
Town.

St Johnsbury, May 12.-The newly
organized Commercial Club held its
first banquet tonight and one hundred
and seventy-fve covers were laid.
President Charles w. Steele presided
at the post prandial exercises and the
purposes and aims of the new organi-
cation were presented by two Of the
founders, Joseph Fairbanks and John
Rieckaby.
Dan C Remick of Littleton spoke
enthusiastically of the improvements
brought about by cooperation and
financial aid in his New Hampshire
town. George French brought the
greetings of the Boston chamber of
commerce.
All references by the speaker to a
bigger, better and buster st. Johns
bury were vigorously applauded and
the gathering was the most represen-
tative of the business and profession
al men ever seen here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

him, the evening of the day he came,
September 6, and then on the follow
ing evening, September Z. talked |
over the charges with Mr.. Ballinger
the first evening and asked such
questions as suggested themselves,
without intimating any conclusion,
and said that | would examine the
answers and the record and would
see him the next day
In the discussions of the second
evening, Mr. Lawler, who was present
at my suggestion, discussed the owl
dence at some length. l 81 id to Mr,
Lawler that | was yer, anxiAus TO
write full statement of the case
and set out ,the reasons for my decis-
ion, but that the time for my depart
ure on long Western trip, occupy
ing two months, was just one week
from that day; that / had some six
or seven set speeches to deliver at
the beginning of that journey, and
that | could not give the time to the
| preparation of such a detailed state
ment and opinion as | would like to
render in the matter | therefore re-
quested. Mr.. Lawler to prepare an
opinion as if he were President
During the Sth, 9th and 10th l
gave such consideration to the CLAWS
record as was consistent with pre-
vious engagements, but paid no at
! tention to the speeches. On the 9th
| telegraphed the Acknowledgement
to come to Beverly in order that |
might consult him in respect to the
case. He arrived there Saturday
afternoon, September IL, and, pursu-
ant to an appointment made by tele-
phone, he came to my house early on
Sunday morning. September -. He
then delivered to me the draft opin-
ion prepared by Mr.. Lawlor and said
that he had an opportunity on COM
ing from New York to read the an
swers of Mr.. Ballnger and others.
then said to him that l had made UP
my mind as to my conclusions and
had drafted part of my opinion, but
that | wished him to examine the
full record and bring me his onclu-
sions before / stated mine He took
the whole record away.
During the day l examined tn,
draft opinion of Mr.. Lawlor, but its
thirty pages did not state the case
in the way in which | wished il
stated 1t contained references tC
the evidence which were useful, bu'
| its criticism of Mr.. Pinchot and Mr.
CLAWS / did not think it proper OIL
wise to adopt. l only used a few
, paragraphs from it containing merely
, general statements.
+ The conclusions which | reached
were based upon my reading of tn,
record and were fortified by the ora
analysis of the evidence and the
conclusions which the attorney
general gave me, using the notes
which he had made during his read
: ing of the record, | was very sorr.
7 not to be able to embody this analy
sis in my opinion, but time did no
permit. | therefore directed him t,
= embody in written statement sucl
t analysis and conclusions as he ha,
(, given us, file it with the rocerd, ant
date it prior to the date of my opin
ion, so as to show that my decision
= was fortified by his summary of tn
= evidence and his conclusions there
= from. Sincerely yours,
D VIM II. TAFT