davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-02-25
Resolution.
(By Alderman Lund J

Alderman Lund offered and NOV
ed the passage and the adoption of the
following resolution, which was Sc
c0ndod BY Alderman Gutter.
Be it resolved by the City Council of
the City of Morris that the City Clerk
be and he hereby is authorized to is
sue warrants on the City Treasury to
pay the following sums:
Carl Olson, digging ............$ 25
Robert Larson, digging .. 1 25
Geo. Cudrio, digging . " 225
Northwestern Shot Co., sup
plies .....:.............. 43 81
Cement Tile Mach. Co., tile
machine -. ............ 81 70
Standard Oil Co., gasoline. 49,. 178 80
Louis Vinje, labor. ............ Is 90
Emil Gilbert, interest on
bonds. ............... g.. $50 90
Hartvig Larson, labor. ....... II 40
John Haugen, labor. .........,. II 40
Hartvig Larson, digging. ...... rs
John Haugen, digging. - 25
J. III. Pearsons, mdse. ......... 30
Geo. Cudrio, digging. ... -. 70
Robert Larson, digging. ..... 475
Mrs. Stinson, rent. ........... 10 90
Tim Maloney, street work. 49,. 2 90
Morris Tribune, printing. =. 13 30
J. @. Morrison, justice fees. 80
Christ Eul, freight. ......... "a
Christ Eul, drayage go. ... 1 Sc
II. Van Kempen, fuel. ... 20 rs
S. Stewart, lights and fuel. " 1876 55
John Peterson, drayage. 600
J. E. Cole, mdse. .......... 1 %
Roger Casey, police duty ... 7 so
This resolution to take effect and be
in force from and after its passage
and publication thereof.
Passed this 10Th day of February
A. D. 1910.
D. H. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Council.
Attest: G. B. BURPEE,
Morris tribune., 1910-02-25
CITY OF MORRIS.
Total Tax

Jno. w. Harris Addition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

bridge is settled upon, the matter
will be put into the han is of skilled
engineers with the instructions to
build bridge across the Missouri at
tie point selected. This will give
Northern Pacific two lines across
the river, and accommodate part OF
the increasing traffic.
Mr.. Hannaford and Mr.. Slade both
spoke briefly, congratulating the
people of the city upon the growth
of the western part of the state AMI
the growing possibilities for bust
ness.
President Conklin Of the CONNER.
cial club thanked the officials for
their assurance with reference to
operation of trains on the branches
and assured them that members of
the Commercial club would be pleas.
ed to cooperate with them toward
any details that 1t might be neces.
sary to arrange.
The members of the party went
west on the special train at about
two o'clock. They were met by a
delegation of Mandan citizens, who
have some matters to present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

Easter Post Cards and Novelties
at Jorgenson's Candy Shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

Baseball 0oods-just in-at KNAPP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
busy writing out orders 50 that there

busy writing out orders SO that there
should be no confuson. ;3s.sss s NJ
Lieut.. Oscar Westover, the Bait,
Or. Mr.. and Com v was relieved from
this duty by Lieut.. G. A. Herbst, SO
while the post is still in turmoil un.
der the circumstances, it will soon
be in the usual running or der.
Capt. JOS Frazier. is known as a
strenuous man and some real lively
times may be looked forward to, for
the present no comprehensive pro-
gram is drawn up as yet. but as soon
as everything is adjusted, then the
machinery will be set in motion.
Capt. G. w. Weeks, 2Sth Infantry,
the retiring commanding officer, will
leave with detachment of the 2Sth
Infantry, for their proper station,
Fort Smelling, Mimi, about noon,
March 23i, while Lieut. A. Moreno,
2Sth Infantry, will remain at the
post for the next few days to turn
over the fund and property for which
he was accountable as Quartermas.
ter, Commissary, Engineer Officer,
Ordnance Officer, etc. The detach.
ment of the 2Sth Infantry are glad
to be going back to it's proper sta
ton and the best wishes of those
that remain here will go with it, so
Au-revoir, but not goodbye
Eaetar AouaI*in. ~ IKn..n>n,e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
MRS. WALLEN WILL
GO TO Her HUSBAND
WORD RECEIVED FROM IOWA
THAT WAsHBURN MANS IN
JURlEs ARE SERIOUS.
Mrs. Wallin First Learned Of Her
Husband'e Injuries Through the
Columns OF Bismarck Tribune.

Mrs. L. M. Wallen Of Wasaburn,
came down from the north last even
ing and took the Northern Pacific for
the east to Marshalltown, a., where
her husband was injured in q railroad
accident.
She first learned Of his injuries
through the columns Of the Tribune.
Inquiry brought telegram from the
Rock Island claim agent at Marshall
town, to the effect that Mr.. Wallin's
injuries were serious. Mrs. Wallin
came to Bismarck Immediately and
took No. for Iowa.
Mr.. Wallin went to Hot Spring, Ark.
where he spent few days with
Louis Larson before he left. He was
evidently on his way home when he
was injured.
Mr.. Wallin is one of the best known
men in the state, being, until about
q year ago, a member Of the board
at the agricultural school at Fargo,
and interested in politics and other
business over the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
FOURTEENTH IS i
GETTING Settled NICELY
NEWCOMERS A. THE FORT APP TO PLEASED WITH
NEW LOCATION - CAPT. WEEKS AND DETACHMENT THE
18TH INFANTRY HAVE LET FOR THEIR REGULAR POST At
E@ FORT SMELLING, MINI: !

Fort Lincoln, N. D., Mar o.
tSpecial)-It was bright and early
on the morning of March 22d, when
the long train with the First Bat
TALON OF the 18th Infantry, under
command of Captain. jos. Frazier,
18th Infantry, pulled into Fort Lin
coin, the men were leaving their
berths after pleasant dreams about
the@plains of North Dakota, while the
chefs were tusily engaged in The
kitchen car preparing a warm Break.
fast for the travellers, all this was
done in less time than it takes to
tell about. for as every one knows,
or at least oifxht to know, that when
Uncle Sans boys are out on business
they. are ALWAYS there with the
goods, on time.
" And SO It VS. not long after the
train came to a stand still, when
the men were out of the train, the
battalion was formed, the command:
Squads right, forward march," was
given with the usual military pre-
cisiOn, and the column was seen
marching on past headquarters to
the barracks recently cacated by
the I'd Battalion of the 9Th Infantry,
one set of quarters was then assign
ed to each company, and the men
Immediately throwei off their equip
ments and were busily engaged in
putting everything in order, others
were unloading the freight cars and
still others were hauling the freight
up to their respective quarters and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
Big night TONIGHT
FOR PYTnIAN KNIGHTS
MANY REPRESENTATIVES, FROM
OUTSIDE TOWNS EXPECTED
At MEETING,
Number Of Candidates will Be Init.
ated Into Mysteries Of the Order
During Convention.

Tonight will be a red letter date
in the history Of the local lodge OF
the Knights Of Pythias, a. it is then
the district convention Of the lodge
will be held in Castle Hall.
It is expected that delegates will
be present from Mandan, Wilton,
Dickinson, Steele, Hazelton and
Washburn. The Grand Chancellor
will also be present and 1t is hoped
and expected that there will be q good
turnout OF the local members Of the
lodge.
One of the most pleasant social
meetings of the year will be one of
the features Of the evening, and it
is stated there have been some ar
rangements made for an entertain
ment that will be entirely out Of the
ordinary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

81 eFeIyDOuy was DuSy all lay lOuS,
but before the day was over, one
would hardly know there was such
a large acquisition gained to the
post, the cars were all empty and
there was no freight to be seen any
where outside and most of it was
in its proper place in the barracks,
for everybody was working around
our post. even the father. ~, :,
Tie men made a splendid appear
ance after the long and tiresome
journey, and one is inclined to be.
lieve that the good reputation, held
by the 18th Infantry, will be fully
sustained in the future. Most of the
men were glad their long journey
over, some were heard to say that
the post looked real nice, and others
not being used to the open country,
were somewhat lost in their bear.
ings, but the majority were delight
ed by the fresh and invigorating air,
ana declared that this is a good and
healthy place. Good many, anxious
to Investigate the surroundings for
themselves, were seen to stroll on to
Bismarck last evening, and no doubt
they will have some interesting stor.
les to tell to the rest of the boys.
Among the enlisted force, three
men registered as married men; they
are: LIST Sergt. Hayes and Sergt.
Thompson of Company 3D." ana
Sergt. Richardson of Company "a"
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Thompson
arrived here with the troops, while
Mrs. Hayes stopped for the time be-
ing at Vancouver, WASH, arrange
ments are being made, so that
these families will be provided with
quarters on the post.
The new Sergt. Major, Huberick,
formed a partnership with Sergt.
Thompson and they will occupy set
of quarters on the N. C. O. line,
Sergt. Maj. Huberick being a single
man will be the president Of the
firm.
Ord. Sergt. A. Thomas, who during
the absence Of the regular garrison
here, was, in addition to his regular
duty in the Ordnance department,
Acting Post Sergt. Major, he is now
relieved from this extra Job and re-
tired to his own dominion in the
Ord. Dept. Some. say he has grown
suddenly, much smaller. but that
doesn't worry him, the least Bit, in,
fact, he was glad to give up the ex-
ira job.
: Post Or. Mr.. Sergt. w. J. Jaka ap-
pearei to be tt Q busiest man on the
post, looking after the welfare of the
newly arrived troops. It may not be
generally known to the uninitiated,
but the quartermaster's department,
usually bears the brunt of the on
slaught when ever there is any move
ment Of troops, and the Post Or. Mr..
Sergt. must necessarily be Johnny ON
the spot on such an occasion.
Next comes the subsistence depart
ment and as We have already seen
Post Comfy Sergt. Ephraim c. Phil.
lips, was. discharged the other day
but as 1t was foretold, he re-enlist.
ed tie next day ami Is now busy in
handing out rations to the troops
so that they may not go hungry to
bed and wish the subsistence depart.
ment any bad luck.
The officers, too, spent very busy
day, they were seen going up the
line of quarters trying to make the
most satisfactory selection of the
same, then the wagons were busy
hauling their baggage, while the
Adjutant, Lieut.. r. C. Kirkland was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
MRS. CARTER TO Be
seen HERE FRIDAY
SHORT HISTORY OF CAREER OF
AUTHOR OF THE NEW AND
STARTLING PLAY.
Began Life AZ An Expert Account
ant in New York - 10 Author Of
Many Stories and Some Novels.

The new play In which Mrs. Les.
lie Carter has scored a big success
this season, "Vasta Herne," was
written for her by Mr.. Edward Peple.
best known in the theatrical world
as the author of 'The Prince Chap
Mr.. Peple was born in Richmond.
Va, some 80 years ago, and was ed
ucated in the University Of Virginia.
He came to New York as bookkeep-
or, and was known as an expert &C.
countant Of more than ordinary abil.
ity. He came to New York also
with two or three libretti, which he
had written just after his college
days, and which he tried in to get
a hearing for from New York man
ayers.
But like w. w. Jacobs in London,
who turned to literature in his spare
moments as q bank clerk, Mr.. Pc
pie devoted his spare time from
bookkeeping to the writing Of short
stories, and long before he became
known as a playwright, he had won
q reputation as q writer Of animal
stories that had caused the New
York critics; to compare his work ia
that Of kpling. Amonk tho more
prominent Of the many short stor;
les he has written, are "Mallett's
Masterpiece" which is being turned
into q one-act sketch for the use of
William Farnum, the Cur and the
Coyote" THE Playwright's Ghost
and "The Fall Of Sedri-Azem."
In addition to his short stories, ae
has written several novels, the most
noteworthy of which, 'tSamaramus,"
betrayed tho authors intimate
knowledge Of the ancient history Of
Assyria. Other of his novels are,
Richard the Brazen," "The Spit
fire. and others, He is also a poet
of no mean ability and has published
one volume Of verses.
The first play he wrote was, "The
Prince Chap" which was Immediate
ly successful; then came "The Love
Route" and his third, and what he
believes to be the strongest play, is
the one which Mrs. Leslie Carter ias
chosen to be her principal production
Of the coming season. Mr.. Peple Is
a member OF the Authors club, the
club, the Players, the
'Friars" and the Lambs" and Is al
so prominent member Of the
Southern Society,""
Mrs. Leslie Carter in the new play,
will be seen in this city Friday even
ing, March rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
LOST HIS FLYER.
Tried to Drink -Four Glasses Of Also.
hol On WAGER.

Tried to Drink -Four Glasses Of Also
hoI On Wager.
Prokolf Slulerenkoof Kief made a
wager with some Of his companions
that he could drink four glasses of
alcohol without feeling any i'll ef-
fects. His would-be friends took aim
up at his word and as q result he
was found a few hours later lying
in a coal shed cold and stiff. He was
discovered by laborer who had &C.
easipn to enter the shed for coal, and
upon striking match, the lifeless
body of the man was found. DR.. E.
C. Stone of Balfour, was notified and
with the help Of an assistant, an in
quest revealed the above facts so far
as made known.
Dist Tordo on1 Novo1fiac
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

The McClusky Gazette intimates
that those can iidates for various Of
fees who don't believe in publicity
by the advertising route will not
get much aid and comfort from the
Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

Z Candidates should purchase thei,
petition blanks at the Tribune. We
have the approved form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

Candidates should purchase their
petition blanks at the Tribune. We
have the approved form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

Easter Novelties at Knappen's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

Easter Novelties at knappen's.
Highest market price paid for veal.
Union Mercantile Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

Baseball Goods-just in-at KNAPP.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
Anti-treating Law for Michigan

When the Michigan legislature cor
venes again next winter. they viii b
ooufrpn,ed by a bill 10 .I8ake Il con
trarg 70 the lAw Tor any person 30 bly
another drink in q saloon Strange
70 say the proposal FOR anii-trsafing
legislation will come from tire lignor
interests. who appreciate this As ous
o.. The evils % the tunness. and tnink
such law viii help soften tire senri.
mens against them Az the last ses-
sion q the legislature. Rsprcs@ntativa
Wood Of Jackson county. introduced
an anti-fgeating bili fashsoled after
laws 10 effect In some other states. buf
10 met with "a untimely death An
effort will also - made AZ the next
session q the legislature % have the
liquor law xmended 80 that IL viii Be
s personal osfsnse for a posted man %
enter saloon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
TOO EARLY FOR GARDENING
Erpsrs Florist sdyisss Against Too Eary
Planting Ostso0rs

This early season rather impels the
housshoider 10 get busy with his flower
beds and his general gaidening Bot
be Il treasling on dangerous. not % sAy
frosty. ground when he does 80. A.
NJ Vogk. manager Of the Lakeside
FLORAL company az Houghton. advises
againss toO early a displag o. erthus-
iasm In the matter ~ home gardening.
az beast a. regards flowers Mr. York
says thar his stores have had frequent
requests Tor bedding plants bat ne haI
discouraged planting becanse the seaon
i TOO early.
Mr.. York knows that there have been
killing frosts up 70 the last 81 May ia
this country and 10 knows tia, anyone
who plants flower seeds now IL likely
70 regret IL. he il willing TO eel seeds
aui the bedding plants bat knows that
ns win probably have 10 replaces them
later. Sweet peas might he planted
now bat a. the grcuBd is cold the ger
minAfion will be retarded and the
gardeners will not be very much ahead
Dafodils have blossoms IN Hough-
ION THE spring and they have Appezred
Just six weeks earlier than last year
bat this Is no. an Indication a. the
dAifodil is an early bird and comes ont
with the first sun. The householder
who wants 70 work OF some Of his sur
plus energy might devote his SPARE
time now TO renovAting bis lawn. get
ting his flower beds ready and gener-
ally cleaning up. be win profit by
delaying his planting for time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

A few weeks Ago q proposition q
settlement was made the state By the
Michigsn Central raiiroad company in
damage cases that zrs being present
Cd ~ each against the other. Tie
Michixsn Csuirzl IL suing the state
Tor s.. on. 90 dam4gs becAuss q the
auuiineuE Of lie charter rights and the
state j. suing ihe the Central Tor s9nss
81, 90. 0C0 hack taxes which il claims
is dns becz1se q a i1egiing q earning
hgurss by the Central The state 4
case Is on TRIAL before Judge Wiez; and
w2s about finished when the railroad
people made a proposition 70 pay TIE
state Sl25. GO. the amount q costs IN
CURED 10 date. and stipulzte that both
case be dropped. The attorney gener-
al and the two eminent lawyers assist
ing him IN TIE litigation advised that
tbs proposition b. accepted and the
matter was laid b~fOrs the state BOAR:
Of aodii0rs who wozId have the power
a ssttlemenf. Tie proposition has
been rhEes1s1 out b-tweea tke a1ditors
for more than month with tire final
decision not to accept The members
who opposed . settlement are Secretary
81 state Martindais and Land Com
missioner Russell They take the po-
sitiOr that % agree 10 a settlement.
would bring down upon them criticim
form al quarters Tbey hold that the
legislature has Instructed tie state
officers b try the case 10 finish and
that 20 stsie officer should tsks Epor
himself the responsibility II setting
aside the mandate q the legislature
II the state succeeds 10 getting a big
ger verdict against the railrosd th4r
the rSilroad gets sgains. the state.
then the state will be winner BY tni.
action o. the two members q the STATE
hoard of auditors At the best the lit
ig4tion VIII be long drawn out and
extremely costiy 70 both parties ~
well a. injurions 20 the railroad =
long a. the possibility % Judgment
hangs over Il nraa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
STEEL EMPLOYEES INSURED
gig cOrporasioa wa Indemnify worknen
Agairs. Aeeisent

Dt8 N~fN-iAtH~N -" Nf~N'N'Nff "~fAffNH
Egaicss Eeeisent
Following Al announcement 81 an
increase in pay FOR employees Of the
United States Steel Corporation and
is subsidiaries. estimated AZ s.. GO. 90
annually. Elbert g. Gary. chairman
~ the executive comnitise. made pub
JIG last Saturday plan for the 70
lief d employees injured 81 work. and
the families of men killed. TIE plan
will BE- pot in operation May l. for a
year test aud IL successful the CON-
pluy Eiii continue il with snch mofr-
Tcation az experiences NAV suggest
The cost will te several millions q year
and employees do not contribute
For Temporary disablement single
men viii receive s. pr cent o. their
wage. and married men 90 per cent
with a. additional PER cent Tor each
child under sixteen. and two per cent
for each year Of service abovn years
For permanent injuries lump pay
meats are provided. based on the ex-
tent e. which the injury interferes
win employment aud annual earning
cayscity q the victim.
Where employees are killer their fam
flies SilI receIve q sam equal n mis-
wages for year and a half. with an
additional ten per cent tor each child
under 20 and three .per cent for each
year Of service above Eve years In
cases q injury a period o. ten days
must elapse before relief begins
Attention IL called 20 the fact that
for some years the sabeidiary compNn-
les have been making payments 10 men
injured. and the families q employees
who are killed. IN practically al cases.
without regard 70 legal liability. az
gregating about $1,000. 900 annually.
The new plan. however. IL expected 70
bring additional -beristits LegAl.ha-
pility.it - stated. dos not enter into
the plan
Announcement i also made that a
plan for pensioning disabled or super-
animated employees IL under considsra-
ton and IL i expected this win soon
H. put into effect
The men ~ The Mansfield aud Mishi-
gan mine ARE includsd In this arrange
ment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Many were attracted to THE Bristol
mine locatioa Monday and Tuesday By
the big cave which occurred on Monday
forenoon Cd the south side q the open
pit. The. entire side Of the pit went
down underwriting the North Western
railroad tracks which crossed along the
edge Of the pit At that point.
The cave was looked for aud 40 dam
age was done below The track ar
rangemeut viii - seriously interfered
with fSr = time and IL Is quite likely
that an engine viii have 70 Be- kept Al
work near the pocket - was done for
a couple ~ years At the Tobin niue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

81 cal aVr,icatio1s ~ f1sy szn@os
rsAsh to risess-t rertitsn * - err.
rksre - 0nly or rag so rure Ee4s-
rez AMI thAt - 81 rnrsssi1kir-sl
renzlies. D-&frsss - r2rss~e ~ At
;nsamea coraifiou q tie naucoss I'm
gnx Il to Ersfactiaa Tnk~. risea
mis- rute j. inraAei pen 1avr rnEnb
isng sonn1 ~ ilnp~risSt he~Fiug. al
assn Il = eutin-iv closed. ns@frsss
!. the 1esult AMI 1ni~ss the inf,Ar-a.
tiou ran te t4ker cat and tbs auke De-
sforad a. its nnrnlxl ccniitinr. be&rins
will - destroyed forever nins czs@s
out of len a-e caused ~ Cztsrrh.
which i noshinz l,ut an infAued uon-
dition a TIE m1c01s surfsees-
We viii girs Oze Hnnslred Dollars
for Anr csse az Deafness cansee ~
CataFrh th4t canuos - cared ay Hall.
C.a,arrh Care Send fcr csrculArA fres
r. j. CHENEY & O., Tolei1, a
sod By Draexissa SO.
Take Balls Family Fil.s Cor ronsti
patiou-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
THE soCSD SLEEP OF COON
HEALTH

The restorative power Of sound sleep
can not b over estimated ana any all
ment that prevents IL il a menace 40
health. J. L. Southers. Fan Claire.
Via, says-'. For n long time i have
been unable 70 sleep soundIy nights.
oecAuse Of pains across my back and
soreness q nay kidneys Ny appetite
was very psor and my general condi-
ton Was much ran down. have been
taxing foleys Kidney Pilis but =
short time and now sleep ns sound a. a
rock. eat and en1oT ny meals. and
my general condition IL greatly i'm.
proved ran honestly recommend
Foiey's kidney Pills a. I knwo shey
have eured.me Rezin's Drugstore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23
A substitute for Lumber.

A company has been Incorporated ~
Lansing 70 mannfscture a substitute
tor lunher The material used =
straw and the process IL hydraulic
The company viii build a plant shat
will turn out 30. 90 feet Of near lumber
PER day and already there is a big
market opeu.for the stuff in the man1-
fact1re Of auto bodies The material
will take a high finish and may D. en-
bossed. thus making Il very desirable
for inside finish.