davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

'If you've said good-by to the wom-
en- folks we'll be moving along" grim
ly remarked Trad Biglow's cousin, Ed
gar. The old man gazed mournfuliy
at his trunk and remembered that his
next refuge was predetermined.
If he could bat p~rolong his stay for
a day-"Sunshine and storm in ones
vest pocket" he murmured, moving
slowly towards the trunk. THE wealth
er bureau tells you what may hap
pen. | can furnish the original goods.
Jim Witham was 6ggering that out
of church picnics alone we'd clear
$4,000 the first summer"
Jim Witham and church picnics!"
calculated Edgar, forgetting himself
SO far as to sit on the trunk. What
has he to do with church picnics?"
Nothing, except as he may use my
anti-foul weather tabloids to net him
a neat income" gently returned Trad,
combing his whiskers. You see the
tabloids guarantee certain brands of
weather. You keep EN- corked tight
in a glass bottle. Say you have a
Thunderstorm. Pull out the stopper
and there's merry Sam Hill to pay.
The picnic is spoiled; the races at the
county fair are spoiled; the hay wealth
er is spoiled. and there you be. But
If you go around and guarantee seven
miles OF sunshine for any one of them
rinktums and charge $50 per rinktum
why, there's money in 1t. You
Gee"
What in tarnation be you Citing
att" impatiently demanded Edgar.
81 was mentioning my tabloid
weather tablets" murmured Trad.
And now I'll help with the trunk.
or course if it looked rainy and you
had 500 worth of hay put and could
yank out a tabloid and gain a blister.
ing sun, you'd be willing to pay a
fancy price. So would any one, Just
throw the tablet on the ground and
watch it vanish In a steamy sort of
smoke. And the clouds is driven
away, or it rains great guns, accord
ing to which tablet you use. Witham
is planning"
"Witham!" angrily cried Edgar. !
Its always Witham. Why should he
be considered before me? Amt !! as T!
good as Jim Witham? You kindly sit |
down and don't be so DANCED anxious |
to quit. The bosses go back to the
stable. Lawdt if you could have your
way you wouldn't stop here a minute. |
You stay here till to-morrer."
Rather than have you think harsh
ly Of me III stay" said Trad.
That's more neighborly. Now what
about these storm pills. asked Ed
gar.
Not pills, but tablets" corrected
Trad. II simply gather the quint-
essence OF all kinds of weather into
tabloid form and then bottle it up.
Sunshine and storm can be captured
and boiled down just as milk can
be condensed. Say 1t begins to look
damp and rainy aud | want clear
weather. Just laugh in my sleeve
because l know I have a hot, sultry
day on tap. Then / uncork a bottle
and take out my warm spell tablet.
In three seconds the mercury begins
to rise and the clouds ~skedaddle and
before you know it you have a bills.
terer.
Say there's a church picnic in
Huzzy's grove and a storm comes
shopping over the horizon. Do they
scamper for shelter? Hardly. They
send for me and pay me my fee, say
dollars. Then / let loose a June
sunshiny tablet from bottle No. 3,
and at once the black clouds snarl
and draw back out of sight and old
Libby Mullen is muttering: I smell
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
IS MISS CROKER MARKEDLY
Ex.Tammany Boss Daughter Oeries
She Was Married 70 a Groom
in Hoboken.

New Ycrk.-IS Miss Ethel J. Croker.
daughter Of tn" former chief Of Tam
many, the wife OF John 2. Brecn. 4
groom VINO cares Tor the horses Of A.
G. Schwartz and his brother, y. l..
Schwartz. wealthy residents .: this
city.
She says it Is a mistake. so does
Breen. but on the marriage record
book Of Samuel Engler, a justice OF
the peace III lloboken, Is the record
of the marriage OF Miss Ethel j..
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Miss Hartman to Wed MAY 26.

New York City.-The marriage of
Miss Mary Hartman, daughter of
the late E. H. Hartman, to Charles
C. Rumsey of Buffalo will take place
next Thursday in the Episcopal
church at Arden, near the Hartman
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Blind Chicken Thief Killed.

Terre Haute, Indiana. - Charles
Krammar, a blind man, was shot and
killed by William Marsh when kam-
mar entered Marsch's chicken coop.
kammar carried a sack, apparently to
be used in transporting chickens.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Rallinuer Quits Stand.

Washington, d. C.-Secretary Bal.
linger was discharged from the wit.
ness stand by the congressional in.
vestigation committee, counsel having
announced that they had no more
questions to ask him at present
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Five Killed in Powder Plant,

NanimO, British Columbia.-Five
men were killed by an explosion in the
Hamilton powder plant, four miles
from Nanimo. The works were com
pletely wrecked, the force Of the ex-
plosion being felt for miles.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Killed by Sliding to Second.

Nyack, N. Y.-Alfred Lent, Is years
old, is dead at his home here from
an injury received some days ago
IN a baseball game. Lent was cap
tain of his team. He was hurt while
sliding to second base.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Biptane Starts Up Hill.

Fort Smith, Administration what
is said to be the first time in
the history of aviation, J. C. Mars
made a fight by gaining his start
running up a hill. He made three
short fights in a Curttss biD!ane.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
JERSEY Herd Brings $4,000.

Vandalia, Ill.-At a public sale Of
thoroughbred Jersey cattle at Willow
dale farm, 10 8head brought $4,000.
Two bulls sold for S5,575, and one OF
them brought 81 1000.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
COURT BARS STANDARD
Enjojns Trust From Doing Business
In Minnesota, on Charge Of Dis
eliminating in Prices.

St. Paul. Minnesota.-In an Opin.
ion filed by Justice O'Brien Of
the state supreme court, the Standard
Oil company is enjoined doing bust
ness in Minnesota.
The action was in the Ramsey
county court by the state, alleging vi.
OlatiOns of the law in that the Stand
ard Oil company sold Oil at discrimi-
mating prices.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Posse Takes Two Train Bandits.

Phoenix, Ariz.-The two bandits who
held up the Phoenix & Maricopa pas
senger train near here, were captured
by a posse headed by Sheriff Carl
Hayden and immigration Inspector
Cronin.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Woman Tells Aue-Atmost,

Guthrie. Okla.-Giving her age as
'over % years" Miss Kate Barnard,
state commissioner of charities and
corrections, has filed application with
the state election board as a candi-
date for denomination.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Clouds Prevent Observations

Williams Bay, Wisconsin.--NO new
data was obtained on Halley's comet
because Of the cloudy skies. which
prevented any observations from tia
Yerkes observatory.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Socialists Favor Votes for Women.

SOCIALISTS Favor votes Tor Women.
Chicago, Illinois.-After denying the
women delegates the right to have
a woman chairman Of the meeting,
the Socialist congress adopted a reso-
luton incorporating woman suffrage
as part Of the platform of Socialism.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Opium SmuggIers Are Ingenious.

Santa Monica, California - Gus.
toms officials are investigating re.
ports from the upcoast country that
opium in large quantities is being
struggled into Santa Monica noun.
tains. These reports say that freight
vessels plying north leave the drug in
deep water nets, from which it is re-
moved by land accomplices operating
in fishing launches.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Shows Improper Evidence.

Among the evidence objected to is
that DR.. Hyde used typhoid germs, the
trip from New York with Lucy Lee
Swope, the finding of the cyanide cap.
sules by Thomas Swope and John G.
Paxton. the death OF Moss Hunt0n and
the conversation between Pearl kellar
and DR.. Hyde concerning the latter's
appointment as administrator, follow
ing the death OF Hunton.
Another allegation Of error is that
James A. Reed, a special prosecutor,
was allowed TO make the opening
statement for the state and that the
court allowed him to detail the mat
ters termed by the d%efense's attOr-
neys as extraneous to the charge OF
killing Thomas Fl. SwOpe.
The court is alleged to have been
in error in refusing to command the
production of the correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Paxton, Prosecuting Att0r-
ney Virgil Conkling, and DR.. Walker
S. Haines. DR.. Ludwig Hektoen and
DR.. Victor G. Vaughan, the three ex-
pert witnesses for the state.
1t is also charged that the court
showed prejudice against the defend
ant during the trial, and that he main
tanned this in the presence Of the jury
by his demeanor and attitude: and this
prejudiced the cause Of the defendant
in the eyes of the jury; that the court
added to this by forcing Dr.. Hyde to
go to Jail after surrendering his bond,
and By Impotence. It is alleged that
the court also refused to admit evil
dence that was competent and admit.
ted evidence that was not COmpetent.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
DID NOT GET FAIR
TRIAL, SAYS HYDE
ARGUMENT ON MOTION FOR A RE-
HEARING OF MURDER CASE
SET FOR JUNE I.
EVIDENCE WAS IMPROPER
Prisoners Pleadires A!iege Long List
Of Errors During the Trial, Be.
sides Prejudice on the Part Of
the Presiding Judge.

Kansas City, MO.-.ArgumPnt on the
motion for a new trial in the case OF
DR.. b. Clark Hyde has been set for
Saturday, June /. The motion was
filed by counsel for the convicted ply
stefan.
Improper conduct on the part Of
Judge Ralph 5, l.atshaw and attor-
neys prosecuting DR.. Hyde is among
the allegations of error that were
agreed upon by attorn VS. representing
DR.. Hyde.
The allegation of error most largely
depended upon by the attorneys for
the defense will be that the court al
lowed evidence outside the direct
charge that DR.. Hyde killed Thomas
II. Swope, in that the prosecution was
allowed to inject testimony regarding
the illness and deaths of other mem
bers Of the SwOpe family and other
matters Of that kind. Every bit Of
testimony is given in the motion in
detail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
APPROPRIATION. ORDINANCE
Will Be PASSED THURSDAY
MEETING CORNERSTONE BUSY sEssIoN-ALL
MEMBERS THE BOARD EXCEPT PATTERSON PRESENT -
INDIAN CAUSES CONSIDERABLE
DlscUss!oM-FoRTUNE GETS GRADING CONTRACT.
The city commission met in regular

The city commission met in regular
session last evening, all the members
being present but Patterson.
Drs. V. J. LaRose and F. r. Smyth
appeared and urged the commission
to appropriate $3.50 for milk inspec-
ton and for aid toward the eslab
lishment of l branch of the state pub
lie health laAcl atory here. |: was
stated that there are now between
IS and 20 cases of typhoid fever in
the city and from some of the homes
that milk had been sold until stop
ped by the physicians and the board
of health. Also, it was claimed that
with q milk inspector a great deal
Of trouble in the spread of disease
would be prevented, for he could see
that everything was in sanitary
condition, and if the families selling
utensils "lcan they would not he al
lowed to sell; that we'll watei' could
; be examined for typhoid and other
germs, as we'll as the city water: that
instead OF waiting for perhaps week
or more to get reports on diphtheria
cultures that these could be examined
here and perhaps save several lives
every year. In this connection the
ladies of the Current Events and
Fortnightly clubs also presented reso-
lutions calling on the commission to
make an appropriation Of $3.50 for
the same purpose. No action was
taken on the matter last evening, as
the commission did not take up The
appropriation ordinance then, but will
do so at an adjourned meeting next
Thursday morning.
The bid of Thos. Fortune for street
grading for the year ending next Sep.
TENDER was finally accepted at his
price of &c per yard and for an over
haul Of over 500 feet of &c per yard
additional. City Engineer Atkinson
stated that he believed that this was
the cheapest price the city had had
it's street dirt moved for in long
while.
A petition from property owners
along and near Twelfth street asking
that water main be laid down
Twelfth street from Avenue A to
Broadway, and that water hydrant
be installed at Twelfth street and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
REGIMENTAL BAND
TO GIVE CONCERTS
PUBLIC is CORDIALLY INVITED
TO ATTEND THE MUSICAL
FEASTS.
Three Concerts and Fife Dress Par
AIDES Each Week-6and viii Be
Here Until October 20.

The Fourteenth U. S. Infantry regi
mental band which is stationed at
Fort Lincoln, will render series OF
concerts at the post during each week
of their stay. The programs for the
! concerts of the present week are
herewith published. and will doubt
less be of interest to the majority of
the readers of the Tribune.
There will be five dress parades
each week. On Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Thursdays they will occur
at 1915 a. m. On Mondays and Fri
days the parades will be held at
$50 p. N.
The concerts will be held Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays in the
evening at o'clock. The following
musical selections will be rendered:
Tuesday, September ~.
March ...... 1.-THE Presidents Flag
w. H. Scouten.
overture ............. MO GranQe
Bergenholtz.
Selection :. .... 1.-The Bohemian Girl"
Balfe.
MeQley ......... ...... .Ieu
You Know You're Not Forgotten"
Hager.
Waltz ......... =. Artists Life
Volsteat.
March ........ "The Union Forever"
w. II. Scouran.
Wednesday, September %.
March .......... National Emblem"
Bagley
Overture ....... "NabucodOnosOr"
Verdi.
Selection ...... "The Singing Girl"
Herbert.
Medley go. Popular Pousse Cafe"
Roettger.
Song ....... Hearts and Flowers
Tobani.
GalOp 1ulelAdI
Kaler Bella.
Thursday, September 20.
MarCQ IllSH 1Iuo
T. c. Heed.
Medley Overture ...............
90. ."Bits of Remichic Hits No. H"
Lampe.
Selection ............... L. ". y.
Johnson.
Nocturno "rhe Monastery Bells
Lefebure.
Spanish Fantasia ...... La Paloma''
Missrud.
Marcn ...... OiiSloAot
T. D. Cline.
MANUEL VOLTA, Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
PERSONAL

Mrs. A. Rose of jamestown, is Wis
ting her bruher, William Minear.
for few days.
Mrs. A. r. Mcdonald was called to
Dresden, n. d.. Monday by the news
that her father was dying
Frank Ryan went to Fargo to
spend Sunday with his wife, who is
visiting there for few weeks.
x. ID. Coonen went to Fargo on No.
s Monday to look after business af-
fairs.
l.. S. Green Of Darlington, who has
been visitor in the city for the past
few days. returned home Monday.
Attorney H. r. Biting was over
from Mandan Monday looking after
some legal business.
&. A. Burton went to Fargo Mon
day to transact business in the Gate
City.
Henry Schonert of Sather, was a
business visitor III the city Monday
morning.
liver Anderson of Driscoll, was a
caller at the court house Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. d. Welch was up from Me-
noken Monday looking for a teacher
for the eMnoken school.
Mrs. A. S. Nicholson OF Max. is a
patient in one of the local hospit
ais here.
Messrs. Hans Peterson and Charles
Bau.lzell of eBnson, were arrivals In
the city on No. Monday evening.
Mrs. r. F.. Conway of Napoleon,
who has been in the city for the past
few days, returned to her home on
Monday morning.
Robert Cotton of Wilton, was a
business visitor in the Capital City
Monday.
Forum: w. H.. Coates of Bismarck,
is Capital City visitor in Fargo
today.
e. E. Troxel of Mckenzie, was at
tending to business matters in the
city Monday.
Misses Esther Maxwell and Gene
SlCFc "CHdI VI "utOH, "CAC III tAC
city Monday evening.
X Klein of Washburn, was a guest
in the Capital City Monday evening.
L. McCullen of Underwood, was
transacting business in Bismarck on
Monday.
DR.. Baer of Steele, was in the city
Monday on professional business.
A. B. Menard of Wilton, was an ar
rival in the city on the north 500
Monday afternoon.
J. S. T. Bjornson of Kuhn, was
looking after business affairs in the
city Monday.
C. F. Burket came up from Steele
Monday on a brief business mission.
r. A. Vanderhoof of Steele, was at
ending to business matters in Bis |
narck Monday.
George l.. Courtney of Underwood,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27

Broadway, was presented and re-
felred to Commissioner Lucas.
The matter of leasing Sibley island
state game preserve was brought up,
and it was decided that the city
would be willing to lease the island to
that purpose for a period Of fifteen
years, subjects the rights Of the
city to the island The State Game
commission meets on the 30th and
the matter will be taken up by that
body on that date.
Supt. Davis and Supervisor Pierce,
representing the commissioner of In.
dian affairs, were present and wanted
to know what action had been or
would be taken with reference to OPP
ening a road to the Indian school.
He was informed that no definite &C
that the city engineer had made sur
veys and estimate of cost of roads
down both Rosser street and Avenue
B., and that both would cost the city
about 81 500, and the city did not wish
to spend this amount Of money right
away If it could be helped Commits
siOner Jackson told them that he was
sure that If they would use the road
running east from the brewery past
Mr.. Jackson's place. that the city
would see that the employees and stu
dents in the school were protected
from any danger or damage which
would come to them. 1t seemed to
some of the members of the commits
sion that the trouble between the
people OF the Indian school and the
property owners of the neighborhood
was a personal matter and that the
city should not be drawn into it; that
there was already a road from the
city to the school open to the general
public and that the pupils and teach
ers of the school should use it and
not be frightened off by any threats
which might possibly be made them.
AS the hour was late it was decd-
I'd to postpone the consideration of
the appropriation ordinance until
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, when
it is hoped there will be full board
present.
After allowing few bills, the meet
ing adjourned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
CHARLES j. ANDERSON MARRIED.
Ceremony was Performed at Spokane
Last Thursday.

Last Thursday.
Cards have been received in the
city announcing the marriage of
/ Charles J. Anderson, formerly of this
city, to Miss Ann Marion Vollmer,
one of the charming and popular
young ladies of Spokane, Wash, ct
the home of the bride Thursday, Sep:
TENDER %.
Mr.. Anderson was formerly a Bis
marck boy. He was born in the city
and received his education here. be-
ing 4 graduate Of the Bismarck high
school, class of 1900. For several
months after his graduation, he was
, employed by Mr.. Tatley as clerk Of
the Grand Pacific hotel. He went
west about 1902. He has been very
successful in the real estate business
at Spokane and has won a host Of
friends in his new home. The young
couple will be at home in Spokane az
ter November 1. All of Mr.. Ander.
sons friends extend the heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
MOTT Prepares TO HAVE
Big time when The new
RAILROAD REACHES THERE

Mott Pioneer Press: We hav,
reaped our reward. The old reliable
Northern Pacific railway, more in
tilpately known as the Western Da
kota railway, is the first to enter
ilettinger county and Mott, it's pres
ent terminal.
This week will probably see the
last rail laid as the steel laying gang
| as we 90 to press, are about to enter
the city limits. The big track laying
outfit accompanied by the engine and
cars, present busy scene and is be.
ing viewed generally by the public.
They are laying at the rate of two
and quarter miles day and the
balasting work is following close be-
hind. 1t is estimated by the con-
tractors that the steel will be laid
completely by Sunday night, nothing
unforeseen of serious nature inter-
fering.
Owing to the excellent grade which
was established by the N. P. the con-
tractors have had a difficult task be-
fore them, especially along the route
which follows the banks of the Mis-
souri, river Nouth from Mandan to
Cannon Ball. The grade is less than
a four-tenlhs per cent along this line,
as against full per cent on what is
known as the .nail line. The cuts
have been many and OF considerable
depth, and many of the fills over 80
feet, but the road has grade on this
line that is second to none, and will
be used next year for their through
traffic west.
1t is proposed to have a special
passenger train leave Maadan on the
morning of the l4th, for Mott, pick
ing up passengers enroute. If the
Milwaukee is in shape by that time
that road will also run a special
from Mclaughlin to Mott, stopping at
all stations along their line. Arrange
ments have been completed for the
Mandan military band to accompany
the train and play here the first day,
the Mott band filling the second days
engagement.
Mr.. White is now in St. Paul look
ing up street attractions for the &C.
casion. Portions of the Cash Carni.
val company will no doubt be secur-
ed. A moving picture street show
will be in attendance, and the New
England, Dickinson and Mott ball
teams are being booked for these
days.
Two steers have been secured for
the barbecue, assuring all plenty to
eat, the roasting of which will be
novel feature.
. Senator McCumber, Congressman
Hanna, Capt. Smitr of Chamberlain,
ILL.,, and the famous POSTMASTER, Rev.
Remission of Hettinger, are booked to
speak on this occasion, as vel as
numer of railroad officials, represent
ing both roads, and some local speak
ers. There will be all kinds of street
attractions, and best of all for the
young people-a merry-go-round.
None can afford to miss this event
which will be bigger Aad better than
a circus of Fourth of July. There is
to be lots of music and big dance
both afternoons and evenings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
SOMETHING DOING.
Knights Of Pythias Expect to Have
One Big Time Tomorrow.

The members of St. Elmo Lodge
No. 4, knights Of Pythias, are wear
ing the smile that won't come of
these days. The reason is very ap-
parent to those who are initiated into
the mysteries of the order. Tomor-
row "wednesday evening, the third
degree is to be conferred upon three
candidates and as it is the opening
of the degree work for the present
season, the event will be made one
to be remembered.
After the comforting of the ranks,
the members will seat themselves
around the festal board and partake
of a repast such as only the knights
in charge of the refreshments know
how to provide. All visiting knights
are cordially invited to attend and
participate in the events of the even
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY
A real Barn Dance
MISS EMMA WACHTER ENTER
TAlNs OVER SCORE OF
YOUNG FRIENDS.
New Transfer Barn Of the Wachter
Company is the Scene Of Merry
Making Saturday Evening.

The new transfer barn of the Wach-
ted Dray & Transfer Co. on Fifth
street was the scene Of novel party
Saturday evening, when Miss Emma
Wachter entertained between twenty
and thirty of her young friends at a
barn dance. The decorations were
pink and white, and the color scheme
was carried out in the programs and
in the refreshments. The music was
excellent and the young people trip
ped the light fantastic toe until the
wee sma' hours of the morning. The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bauer, and by Mesdames
Amos Robidou and Charles Wachter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
REDUCTION Of STATE
LEVY IS ANNOUNCED
STATE TAX HAS BEEN PLACED
At 3 MILLS At LAST BOARD
MEETING.
Money to be Raised for Current Year
is $223 900 Less than Last Year
Equalization Board Adjourned.

The state equalization board has
held it's last meeting for the current
year and has adjourned. The state
levy was fixed at mills, which is a
considerable reduction over former
years. The money to be raised for
the ensuing year was reduced by
$223,0OO. A greater part of the reduc-
ton in the amount of money to be
raised is on account Of the fact that
the legislature has not been In ses-
sion and that there were no large
building appropriations to be met.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
A Poor Plan.

A good many people want to DE-
their hoping without first establishing
q reason. 3's:-4>