davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
State SHOOT At
FARGO GREAT SUCCESS
M. J. O'CONNOR TELLS OF PLEAS.
ANT TRIP TO THE GATE
CITY.
sixty-five Competitors in Attendance
and Twelve Professional Shots -
Fargo Won Team Match.

! NJ. J. OConnOr returned on No.
Tuesday afternoon from Fargo where
| he attended the state gun club meet
| The other members of the Bismarck
gun club who went down to partici
pate in the matches were E. c. Coop
err, G. l.. Bickford, William LaMoure
and Frank Bohounek.
The event was very successful in
every respect. There was slight
rain on the morning OF the second
day which interfered to some extent
with the sport, but the skies cleared
up during the afternoon and many
excellent scores were made.
The program lasted two days. The
first day there were 225 birds for
each man. O'Connor missed only
% of this number. The rest of the
Bismarck team shot we'll up in the
average.
The extra event for the first day
was the State Individual champion
ship. Three contestants tied for
first place with 40 score out of a
possible So The tie was shot off and
Mr. Botger of the eastern part of the
state, won out.
The morning of the second day
showers caused several shooters to
drop OUT On the afternoon, how.
ever, the sky became clear and there
was a good attendance and several
good scores were made.
During the shooting of the second
day, O'Connor shot 81 per cent; Bick.
ford and Cooper were close seconds
of the Bismarck team.
In the state championship man
team-100 birds per team, Fargo won
with Mandan second and Bismarck
third.
All money in the matches was d.
vided on the Jack Rabbit and percen-
tage system. Ea h contestant re.
ceived ten cents for each target that !
was broken, and the purse was split
up in four equal parts for the four
highest men. F. c. Whitney Of Des
Moines, Ia, acted Us secretary of the
shoot.
The state shoot next year will be
held at Kenmare. The boys all re-
port very enjoyable trip to the Gate
City and are we'll pleased with the
treatment accorded them there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13

Here are the Times-Record and
some other state papers arguing
whether it was 'stalwart" victory OF
an 'insurgent" victory, at the prim
aries. We thought that it was a
primary for the nomination of repub.
lican candidates and that there were
only republicans on the ticket nom.
inated-no stalwarts. or insurgents.
But it may be we are mistaken, and
that the whole battle will have to be
fought over again to learn which way
the various candidates are tagged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
As AN INVEST
MEN1

| Kansas City Times: Kansas City
had hard task in learning the les
son that substantial public improve
ments are one of the best investments
a city can make, best not only for
the city at large, but for the individ-
|ual citizen and property owner. But it
is believed that lesson has been now
learned. and thoroughly learned, too.
AS compared with the benefits Of
such improvements, not alone as mat
ters of utility or adornment, but in
the enhancing of property values, the
cost is exceedingly small as applied
to the individual taxpayer.
AS Mr.. D. J. Half, president of the
park board, said to the real estate
exchange, Public improvements are
profitable industry" That is new
way of putting it, but it is a good way.
When a city engages in the making
Of good streets, good sidewalks, pub
lie parks and boulevards, efficient wa
ter works, substantial and attractive
public buildings and other things es-
sential to the city's life and progress,
it engages. in way, in industry,
giving employment to thousands Of
workmen and providing the city with
assets of incalculable value and in
creasing the worth of private prop
erty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
Indians WILL Be
SHIPPED HOME
(Bv Associated Press,

Washington, July 12.-The bureau
of Indian affairs has directed that
$1,000 be cabled to Brussels to bring
home the 80 Ogalalla Sioux Indians
who are stranded there by reason, it
is said, of financial embarrassment of
an American wild west exhibition, to
which they were attached. The mon
ey will be deducted from the deposit
left with the government by the man
ager of the company which employed
the Indians to guarantee that they
would be paid for their services and
that they would be returned to their
homes on the Pine Ridge reservation
i'm South Dakota. The redmen will
sail for home July q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13

Congressman Hanna is alive to al
of his opportunities, and is to be con
graduated upon getting former Presi
dent Roosevelt to consent to speak
at Fargo on Labor day. This is the
foster state Of the former president
and the crowd that will attend his ad
dress at Fargo ought to break the
Fargo record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13

The Fargo News, after having par.
ticipated with much freedom in the
republican primaries with much ad.
vice and abusesof candidates, is now
advancing reasons why it thinks the
democratic candidates should be elect
ed. Republicans fortunately did not
pay much attention to the News ad-
vice to them. And it will probably
pay less and less as time goes by.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13

The get-togetner sentiment among
the republicans of the state is grow.
ing. There are few disgruntled re-
publican newspapers, but they will
probably fall into line before election.
Republican candidates are entitled to
the support of republicans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13

Editor Wood of the Steele Ozone,
who was an unsuccessful candidate
for the legislative, nomination, is
pleased with the support he got in
Kidder county and not at all heart.
broken over the result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13

Nine. Melba will sing at Valley City
October 19-thus clinching Valley
City's title to being the musical cen.
ter of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13

Editor Matt Johnson of Omemee
gets the nomination for clerk of the
court of Bottineau county by a bare
three votes. Not much, but-enough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13

is framed to suit it's own aggrieved
state OF mind. If some of the Herald's
pet candidates had been chosen, it
would have preached no such doctrine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13

various other attractions with the
show kept the visitors looking side
ways.-Mitchell Is. d. Daily Repub-
lican, July %, 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13

Correspondents wanted in every city, ty: ,,%n
and precinct in the western par. u VIC s -
an papers oa arc eoI is receiyed. and until all
arrearagcs arc paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as secoud.class matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
F RAUD ALLEGED
IN BUYING LAND
Two Appeals Allowed by Su
preme Court in Interesting
Cases.

Appealing from a decision in a sui,
in which charges of fraud in the trans
fer of property We're made, Mrs. Ellen
Ford and her son. j. p. Ford, were
yesterday granted writ OF error by
the Supreme Court of Appeals from a
Judgment of the Circuit Court of Hem
rico county. 1t was alleged by T. W.
Chelf, the plaintiff in the lower court.
that j. p Ford used his money to buy
property in his mothers name with the
intent to hinder. delay and defraua
his creditors.
T. w. Chelf brought the suit TO have
set aside a certain deed of convey
ance made to Mrs. Ford by John How
ard, Jr., a special commissioner in
chancery for the Chancery Court of the
set aside the deed and subjected the
property 10 the demands of the cred
itors of J. p. Ford.
borrowed Much Money.
]. p Ford is a contractor Of this
city. the evidence tending to show
that his father. E. p. Ford. set him up
in business. He built some houses on
West Cary Street. near Strawberry
Street, on lots owned by him. After
borrowing he says, all he could OH
this property he still had not enough
to pay for labor and material. and
borrowed the remainder from his IA
Their. Later he bought two lots on
Park Avenue and built houses Nos. 1888
and 2440. The total cost of these
houses and lots was s9,44o. On them
he borrowed $500. securing sl,?42 adj:
ditional from his father.
These transactions are cited to show
that Ford had no money OF his own,
and that when these properties were
sold under the deeds of trust he had
no surplus with which to buy the Hen
rico real estate. He agreed 1t seems,
to buy part of the Glazebrook farm,
near Laurel. at tho price OF s1.oe1.
Within few DAYS he became Ill and
his mother bought them instead. She
:estified that she had saved the money
rom her own work and the sale of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
GAVE CONCERT TO
T|MES-D|SPATCH
Second Company Foot Guard
Musicians Attract Big Crowd
in Main Street.

Several thousand pcoplc gathered
in front Of The Times Dicpatch Build.
Ing Yesterday morning to attend a
concert which the band of tho Sec.
ond Company, Governors Foot Guard
of Connecticut, gave in honor OF The
Tmes-Dispatch.
Main street was crowded from Ninth
( to Tenth and traffic was suspended
selection that especially captiyat
ed the crowd was a march composed
by Bandmaster L. G. Clifford in honor
OF the Richmond Blues. A selection
from George Cohan's "Forty-Five Min
utes FROM broadway" had tho whole
crowd beating time.
Drum Major w. G. Doherty. fine
soldierly man, who is Police Commits
sioner OF New Haven. said that this
was the greatest pilgrimage that the
command had ever made. and that
there was not an officer, member of
the band or man In the ranks who
nlo not feel honored in coming to Vir-
ginia.
A complete roster OF the organiza-
ton follows.
Drum major. W. G. poherty: lead
er. +. u Gniiford: solo cornet, George
Heyer. assistant solo cornet with Pry-
ors Band: solo cornet, II. L. Button
NJ. sakolaf, A CaIieno. II. Japson, f.
Meirose: solo clarinet. o. c. vogenitz,
II. Benson. s. Cooke, ]. Eiscnman (for-
inerly with Inness's Band. c. Julian,
d. walters, T. Flagge; piccolo, y. c.
stronse. soloist; trombone, Il. a. Dan
Tells, /. Stannard (soloist). n Cartier,
George Chesley (crack rife shot OF the
world. ]. Moxley; horn. F. Dupuy. p.
schirner, A. Post; baritone, NJ. Tullo:
tuba. A. Ehehalt. n. MARITIME, c. Held
man; drums. ]. p. Moore (xylophone
soloisp, ". Ballan. Henry p. Menses,
manager Of band and leader at Polls
Theatre New Haven. Conn; Earl Up
SON., messenger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
100000 VISITORS DAILY
In New York City-Thosc Who Stop mt
the Hotel st. Regis.

It is estimated that there are more
than three hundred thousand visiting
strangers in New York City daily.
Some OF these. no doubt, are residents
of nearby towns and cities, who arc
merely making day trip, and who
will return to their homes at night.
But there is still very large number
who come from distant places, and who
remain In the metropolis for several
days at least,
THIS floating population Is hete-
rogenous one, comprising all elements
of society. And New York provides
every sort and variety of hotel for
their accommodations The attention
of those OF refined tastes is invited to
the Hotel st, Regis, at Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-i1fth Street, n hotel that has
Won for itself the title of "America's
Finest" Here Will be found hotel
or The highest class, with every detail
OF design, equipment, management and
service the very best of its kind, and
Win every comfort and luxury pro-
svlueu LOT It's guests. Its atmosphere
without that sensation Of hurry and
hustle often seen elsewhere. It's res
taurant--not surpassed by any OF the
Gslepraieu RESTAURANTS of London and
Paris--is. nevertheless moderate in its
charges. which are no higher than
those of other flrst-class hotels Tran
sient guests coming to New York and
stopping AZ the st Regis will find ac-
grade in every particular and at stand
ard rates, Single rooms are ss and 81
a day: the same with private hath for
IS day Cor So for two. people); while
the rates are Sla a q NY and ND, 5gs l n, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Free Sample
For Baby 5 Ills

Something can and must be done
tor the puny. crying baby, for the
d emu Il that refuses to eat and is rest
less ns ~ ITS s,eep And since the basis
Of the digestive organs. look first to
bowels 80
:, child should have two full and free
movements OF the bowels a day This
emptying Of the bowels is very mpore
liant, as with 1t comes a clear head. a
a sannd $50 Of step, good appetite and
t 1anha - sie snon But It Is equally mpor
indigestion. Cathartics are too strong
and and salts tdn and other purgatiyes are not
them because Of their bad Ni taste. eI Have
You ever tried DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup
1pepsin? II Is LIQUID tonic that fami.
lies have been using for quarter Of a
and promptly effective. 1t is good for
You as we'll as the child, but there is
nothing better to be found for chill
dren; They like its taste-you Viii
not have to force them to take 1t,
First of all. II you have not Vet 3used
IT, Dr. Caldwell would like to send YOU
., sample bottle free Of charge. In this
va wv you n,,o can try i before buying,
you can get 1t Of your druggist at nifty
cents and one dollar bottle, lust as
1Mhno mo aa OF other families are doing.
Ihe FAMILY OF Mr.. ID. w, Spangler, OF
Strattonville, Pa, as we'll as that of
MT. 4, =. johnson. OF Walnut Grove,
now write that 1t Is their one family
necessity next to food itself. If YOU
ARE unfortunate enough to have a sick
~ child. one given to constipation and
indigestion, you should send for free
sample OF this remedy.
DR.. Caldwell personally will b
pleased to give You any nledical advic,
YOU may desire for yourself or family
bowels absolutely free OF charge. EN-
plain Your case in a letter ana he will
reply. to you In detail. 4, For the free
s =, q simply send your name and
For either request the doetors address,
Is mr.: w. q. Caldwell n -627 !, CALDWELL
Building, Monticello ii sss ~ Sal,, s sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
poultry and other products The low
er court, however seems to have
thought different1y

poultry and other products. The low
er court, however, seems to have
thought differently
Old Judgment Questioned.
Another appeal was granted In the
case Of r. ". Manson and j. r. Shell
against the executor OF the will OF w.
p. Rawlings. and the devisees under
said will. This case comes from the
Circuit Court of Brunswick county.
Manson and Shell. it is alleged. Sc
cured Judgment against Rawlings.
which was paid out of moneys in the
hands of commissioner, amounting
to s5070S. The executor brought suit
to compel the return of this amount
on the ground that no such judgment
had ever been confessed. The lower
court directed the money to be re-
turned with interest from February,
1906.
1t is shown by the record that the
original papers of the suit were nor
found in the clerks office, and that
there was no memorandum of confess
sion. On the other hand, 1t is argued
that an entry by the clerk on the judg-
ment lien docket and the issuance OF
two executions is proof OF the judg-
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
DAZZLING SIGHT
WILDLY CHEERED
BY THOUSANDS
tContinned From First Page.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
seph LIE Masuier. adiutant of Blues
Battalion. chief OF staff: Captain r,
Kent Hubbard. First Company O.
Governors loot Guard. Hartford: Ca p
tain II l.. Evans. Second Company o.
Governors Foot Guard, New Haven;
First Lieutenant Bruce D. Armour Pro.
violence Light Infantry: Lieutenant.
Colonies Thomas B. McAdams. A. i
Gray and Carroll l. Kidd, of Cover
nor Mann's staff; Lieuteaan,-Colone]
10 Lane stern. assistant insp cctor- gen.
eral: Major Lawrence T. Price. First
Virginia Infantry; Captain T. NJ.
Workman, adjutant OF First Battalion
OF Field Artillery. and Captain Giles
y. Cook. Medical Corps, Virginia Vol
untecrs
Next came the Blues Band. followed
by the three companies OF that organ
lHation. each In command Of its cap
tain, the whole under the direction of
Major r. W. Bowles.
Order of Parndcrx.
Following the hosts OF the affair
were the members OF the First Com
pany OF Governors Foot Guard. pre-
coded BY their band. All of the bands
played almost continuously on the linz
or march. Next in the line came the
New Haven Company. To all appear
ances. without making any invidtous
distinctions where all was SO praise
worthy. this company's band perhaps
pleased its hearers the best.
The flags of the United States and
of Rhode Island led the way for the
providence troops. Following them
came the carriages. The first con-
tanned Governor Frank B. Weeks. or
Connecticut; the second, Governor
Aram j. Pothier. OF Rhode Island. the
next few the members of these exec
1itiNes' parties. and lastly. Governor
William Hodges Mann. OF Virginia. fol-
lowed by the members of his officia.
staff. a line of private carriages and
automobiles brought up the rear.
From franklin and Fifth to the Lee
Monument on Monument Avenue the
route lay. Doubling around the mon
1iniert the line returned. circled the
Stuart Monument and went up Lom-
hardy Street to Broad and thence to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
ounIlfIcatIop. In chanc.rr

II. G. Glenn qualified yesterday in
me chancery Court as administrator
or the estate OF Allie Wilson. Tho
estate is valued at $1,000.
John B. Metzger qualified as execu-
tor of the will of Mrs. Lille Parker
Dansey, The estate Is valued at s1,s40.
NJ B. Harris qualified as administers
tor OF the estate of John Hall Harris.
The estate is valued at $4,000
Mrs. Rosa Ran Ford qualified az
guardian OF her infant child. Estelle
Madeline Ford. whose property. und err
the compromise settlement of the Ford
estate. is valued at $4,000.
The Virginia Trnst Company quail /,
lied as guardian OF Theodore Freder-
lex Frick, Jr The property involved
is valued at: S1.1OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
the bali ground. BY the time of its
arrival the hour of $50 had arrived.
,ranoeuyre. Mt pnrk

Nanoeuvrcs at Park.
The bicycle police and detail OF
mounted police entered the field first
clearing II and keeping the people
within bounds. The Blues Banc
marched straight 10 the northwes,
corner OF the park. while the battai-
Ion made turn TO the east. march
Ing in front OF the grandstand, where
1t was cheered TO the echo
When the New Haven band came Il
scored point by playing Southerol
melodies. including "old Black joe
"suwanee River" and Others But the
Providence band went II one better
by coming down the fdd to the tune
OF Dixie" II anything more were
needed to bring that part of the crowd
which was sitting down to its feet.
this was It,
In few moments the carriages con-
veying the distinguished guests came
the field. After a short rest. the car
riages were driven to the grandsta n d,
where the Governors and their parties
allghted and went to reserved seats.
The carriages retired to the northeast
corner. over where the Richmond team
coesn't always knock out home runs.
The drill and manoeuvres then be-
gan. The Blues were at the west Of
the field and the other commands to
the east. In front of the centre of the
Grandsiand were the officers and the
colors. AS each order was executed
the applause was Vigorous
March Around Field.
After the usual orders, oheyed by
all the men at once, the direction was
given column right" The Blues lead
Ing, march was made around the
field. some of the troops executing a
double quick march. Any of the spec
tators who may have thought that the
heavy soldiers from the North couldn't
chase an enemy at faster rate than
n walk found themselves mistaken.
During this work the New Haven band
occupied the centre of the field. play
ing constantly.
Suddenly the ranks were skilfully
opened. and through them dashed the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
BIG RECEP T|ON
ENDS FEST|v|TY
New Arrnory Dedicated b
Dancers Without Formal
Cereuonv

In reception dance last. night at
the new armory of the Blues Battal-
lion, to which the costumes of the wo-
men added to the brilliancy of color
ing which was the feature of the aft
ernoon parade and review, an end was
brought to the festivities in honor of
the guests. Early this morning the
visitors will board trains bound for
rheir homes in Connecticut and Rhode
Island.
The affair took place in the enor-
nous drill hall of the armory, which
was crowded with dancers and with
onlookers. So dense was the crowd
that the grand march which had been
proposed was called off. One attempt
was made to carry out this part of
the program, the Governor and his
STAFF and the officers going downstairs
TO form the line. but because of the
crush and of the difficulty of getting
the march in shape. it had to be aban>
doncd.
From the balcony Governor and
Mrs. Mann. with distinguished COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
PROF. WINSTON ON.
HALLEY'S COMET
Tells College Students That
Nebular Visitor Is Like
Long-Lost Brother.

Prof. Charles II. Winston lectured
on Halley's Comet last evening be-
fore an audience which filed the
chapel of Richmond College to over
flowing. The lecture attempted to an
swer many of the questions which arc
now being asked in regard to the ce-
lestial visitor, or since the comet has
been coming regularly for as long as
man has any records. he may regard
himself as member of tho solar fam
lily and one might more properly speak
of him as "a long absent brother.
What, then, is a comet?" asked Prof,
Winston. The head of comet is 49,
900 to 10000 miles in diameter.
thousandth of that of the earth. So
its density is one six-thousandth
of that Of air. and the tail
is ncomparably lighter still, 1t is
indeed as much lighter than air as
air is lighter than granite. A comet
then, is q nebulous haze Of immense
size. There are some 500 comets
known, and the orbits of some 400
have been computed"
BY means of flexible tube the lee
turer explained how the planets have
nearly circular orbits. while the or
bits of the comets are either ellipses
or open curves. If they are the latter
the comets are truly visitors" for
although they are attracted to the sun.
their own motion causes them to go
away never to return
A photograph was shown of pouati's
Comet with great knots In the tail:
The matter making up the tail is re-
PEELED from the comet perhaps due to
the pressure eNerted by the SUMS
light, and this matter racedes from the
comet With tremendous velocity.
Then the comet changes its appear
ance rapidly from day to day Since
the earth is TO pass through the tail
of Halleys Comet, II was interesting
to observe that several stars could be
seen through the tail, although the
tail was million miles thick,
Word About HALEY.
The lecturer then gave some facts
with Newton. He was born In 1856
and died in l7t2. The law OF gravita
tion had been discovered by Newton,
so HALEY occupied himself by call
the orbits of various comlts.
HALEY found that some Of them had
the same orbit and came only seventy
1--WE years apart, so he concluded that
these We're, all Lone and the same comet.
He was so sure of his belief that he
Just when the comet, which
now hears his name. might be an
pected There are over eighty comets
low known which return with rsgu-
arity- About u dozen have a period I
IF over 1000 years. 81 S
The lecturer then told how to fine3i