davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09

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dozen years since 'he repuo'ica'7
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
An1usements

October 20.-The Volunteer Organ.
ist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09

ST. MkeY's PRo-cATHEDRAL
Sunday Ee-vices:
Early NssE. 3 - 4. n.
High NaEE, IL 81 q. II
Sunday schcol, D. II
Ve.Ie-s and Senedic-ion, ':>y ,. n
VERY Rev. p. HiItner, Pas;oE and
Vicar General
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner Rozser and SeTeLch streets.
SUNDAY school al 10 Z. II.
Preaching serTice a. 1D:45 Z. N
Young people's meeting At 1:la p.
m. Leader, Miss A Baunza-tner.
Evening gerTice in the Engiigh lang
uage al c'clock-
Rev. J. A KahI, pastor cf the Meth
odist church Of Hunter, y. D., will o.
cupy the p1lpi, al the evening service,
A cordial invitation ig extended 10 all
TO attend.
II. e. Lehner. Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
1915 a. IA, Public worship. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
1ht Bismarck 0r:bnnt.
~ n. n. JEWEL.

~ N~-:g. -1:1c A.c-s'. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
PRESENTER ~ c-- Sc1.

r,-... " :-:::---.s PsEo:.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24

25 per cent off on our fine stock VI
cut glass. Go to Levin Jewelry s'o'v,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
LOTTERY SCHEMES
ARE PROHIBITED
OF MICH GAN
STATUTES DlScLosES MANY
BLUE LAWS" ARE NOT
ENFORCED.

A study of the "Blue Laws" on the
statute books of Michigan reveals
some very surprising laws, not the
least startling of which is Section
Of Chapter 3l6 of the compiled laws,
This section makes IL a misdemeanor
TO set up or promote any lottery or
gift enterprise. and has been interpret
ed by the supreme court to mean that
il is illegal TO give tickets or chances
on any prize whatsoever. even if the
price OF the chance includes a theater
ticket. or any other article, presum-
ably worth the full amount paid.
a local attorney states that this law
has been so constructed by the SUI
preme court that many of the schemes
for stimulating trade carried on regu-
larly are PROFESSIONALLY illegal. AS
examples he cited raffles AZ church
fairs, giving away prizes in connection
with theater tickets, drawings on box
es OF candy or cigars. shaking dice or
any other scheme the result of which
is To induce people To spend their
money by introducing the element OF
chance, but ii is safe TO say that public
sentiment does not demand nor desire
the literal enforcement of this law.
There is also a law on the statute
books forbidding the sale of candy on
sunday. The section applying to lot
teries and gift enterprises reads as
follows:
Every person who shall set up or
promote. within this state, any lottery
or gift enterprise for money, or shall
dispose of any property, real or per-
sonal, goods, chattels or merchandise
or valuable thing, by the way Of lot
terry or gift enterprise, and every per-
son who shall aid, either by printing or
writing, or shall in any way be con-
cerned in the setting up, managing
or drawing of any such lottery or gift
enterprise, or shall in any house, shop
or building owner or occupied by him
or under his control, knowingly permit
the setting up, managing or drawing
prise. or the sale of any lottery ticket
or share of a ticket, or any other writ
ing. certificate, bill, goods chattels or
merchandise, token or other device
purporting or intended to entitle the
holder or bearer or any other person
to any prize or gift, or TO any share
Of or interest in any prize or gift to
be drawn in any such lottery or gift
enterprise, or who shall knowingly suf-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
MILLER MATCHED
With TONNfMAN
A r r A NJ c EN- ENTS MADE FOR
WRESTLING BOUT AT cALu-
MET EATER FOR
WORLDS CHAMPION.

Negotiations have been concluded
for wrestling match To be conduct
ed at the Calumet theater. January 2,
between Young Miller of st. Paul, well
terweight champion of the world, who
is spending his holiday vacation in
Calumet and Ted Tonneman, cham
pion OF Illinois, for the worlds title.
Both men have posted forfeits of $3.50
To bind the match and to make weight,
las pounds on the afternoon of the
match. This will be Young Miller's
first appearance i'm a wrestling bout in
this city, and as a large number OF
friends have followed his career with
interest, IL is expected that bout will
prove a good drawing card. John Mil
Ter has consented to act as referee of
the contest, which insures the follow
ers of wrestling of a good match.
Tonneman has won almost every
match in which he participated and
has thrown number of men much
heavier than himself. He enters the
bout with Miller with a clean record
and will undoubtedly be able to give a
good account of himself. Miller's brill
liant record on the mat is too well
known to local followers of wrestling
to need further comment He is in good
condition and feels confident that he
will be able to successfully defend his
title
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24

HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES
To points in Michigan and Eastern
Canada via the South Shore. Please
amply to agents for particulars. SO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24

Too many watches to carry over ~
holidays so we will sell them az va
gain prices. See Levin Jewelry %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24

Too many diamonds to carry over
the holidays so we VIII sell them at
bargain 4 prices See aLevin Jewelry
Co ~ IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
GRAND LODGE. r. G. A. M.
Will Journey to Alexandra, Va. to
Confer Degrees Feb. %.

A remarkable trip is being planned
by the grand lodge of Michigan. #. q
A. NJ, to be taken the latter part of
February. on invitation of the grand
lodge of Virginia, the members of the
Michigan grand lodge will go to Alex
andra, Va, and confer the NJ. NJ. de-
gree on Washington's birthday. in the
lodge where the first president was
made n master mason.
Never before i'm the history of Mich
igan Masonry has the grand lodge
gone out of the state for the purpose
of comforting degrees. Indeed, seldom
does the grand body undertake the
task, even in it's own jurisdiction.
When the St Johns lodge dedicated
its new quarters a year ago. the grand
lodge was invited and conferred the
degree. but the present officers do not
recall an occasion when IL has been
done before.
Grand Master Roscoe Swift, of Ad-
rian, is at a loss to account for the
fact that the invitation had come to
Michigan, but every grand lodge Off
Ger is enthusiastic over the prospect
and will all take the trip. Michigan
Masonry has a great reputation among
the craft in the national capital. At
the present time the state stands fifth
in the United States in point of mem
bership and first in proportion to pop
ulation.
The trip will be made I'm a special
train from Detroit, made up of new
steel cars, that will make the run
without change to Washington. over
100 members of the craft will take the
trip, and the wives of the members
will accompany them. Four or five
days will be spent in Washington
sightseeing and visiting points of in
terest. A large number of social func-
tons are being planned for the enter
tainment of the delegation by the
Michigan craftsmen now in Washing
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
TEMPLARs DRINK TOAST.
Annual Christmas Toast to Grand
Master at II O'clock Monday.

The members of Montrose Com
mandary, Knights Templar, will drink
their annual toast to the health of the
Grand Master at IL O'Clock on Mon
day. Contrary to the announcement
made yesterday, there will be no meet
ing at the asylum of the commandary,
the arrangement having been made
that each member drink the toast TO
the Grand Master wherever he hap
pens to be at the hour named. All Of
the Knights Templar in the world will
join in this toast at the given hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24

The committee appointed for ar
ranging the program at the meeting
last evening are: Rev. G. Solomon
son. Rev. c. G. Olson, Rev. G.. Oberg,
Rev. j. A. Krantz, Gustave, Bergquist.
Hans b. Haroldson and DR. ID. Il. Sea-
shore. The reception committee APP
pointed were Axel Pearson, Ed. Nell
son, NJ. +. Carlson and Louis Cole.
1t is expected that in addition to
the $50 delegates about 1000 members
of the denomination from different
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
Ziehr-Tremberth Bout.

Joe Ziehr and Ed. Tremberth, two
of the best known Cornish style wrest-
lers in the copper country will meet at
the Red Jacket town hall on January
2. TO determine the copper country
championship of this style. The bout
will be held in the afternoon and
promises to draw large crowd. Both
men are skilled in the use of the jack
cts and know all of the tricks of the
game. A good match is anticipated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
AUGUSTANA SYNOD.
Church Meeting Will Be Held in Du-
Iuth Next June.

The first steps for the entertainment
of the annual convention of the Aug
ustana Synod of Swedish Lutheran
churches of America, which will meet
in Duluth for ten days in June, were
taken last evening at a meeting of the
official boards of the four churches of
that denomination at the Bethany
church, Twenty-third avenue west and
Third street. says the Duluth News
Tribune.
One of the features of the program
which will be arranged will be a con-
cert OF the combined choirs of the
churches Of the city. Another will be
the presentation of a jubilee cantata
composed by Dr. r. Magerstrom, mu-
steal director of the Gustavus Adolf
plus college of st. Peter, MINI.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24

fer money or other property to be raf-
He'd for I'm such house, shop or build
ing. or 20 be there won by throwing or
using dice, or by any other game or
course of chance. shall for every such
offense be punished by a fine OF not
exceeding $4,000 or by Imprisonment In
the county Jail not more than one
year"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
PRINTS TAKE LAST MATCH.
Defeat Warehouse Team and Take
Second Place in Percentage.

The bowling match between the
Prints and the Warehouse teams on
the y NJ. G. A. alleys last evening re-
suited in a victory for the former.
The match was the last of the season
and the victory gives the Prints sec
ond place i'm the percentage column.
The following are the detailed scores
of the games:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24

parts of the country will be present
A series of entertainments for ther
benefit will be arranged Which VI"
probably include several excursions u"
the lake and bay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-24
Warohouse Clerks.


a meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the league will be held early
next week at which time a schedule of
games will be prepared for the series
which is to commence after New
Years. 1t is expected that all of the
teams will retain membership in the
league and that very interesting
series VIII result.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
j. s, BALANCE ON
THE RIGHT SIDE
For First Time since Tariff Law
Went into Effect, Month
Shows Big Gain.

Washington, Jan 4.-December's fiscal
operations of the national government
showed "A balance on the credit side, the
first time during the fiscal year 1%9-19l0
and the first time since the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law went into effect. The receipts
aggregated $50 SCI, ,536 and the disburse-
ments $57,7l3, 7k. leaving balance Of S2,-
1874.
Exclusive Of the deficit for the past six
months on account OF Panama canal
operations. amounting to s163ll.97S. and
that on account Of the public debt trans
actions. the loss to the treasury thus far
this fiscal year is S23,9l99l0 as against
$j1 7jS,572 for the same time last year.
The largest increase has been In customs
receipts s300C,0Oo.
Now that the Christmas season Is over.
the working balance In the treasury is
again Increasing being $3oln,5S3 which is
33 per cent. more than ii was ten days
ago. The total balance in the gen.
eral fund is &S4,04S. SS5. The public debt
statement shows that during December
there was n net increase OF 500. .942 The
total cash In the treasury is Mtg. IA, 4S9.
During December. q banks, with a total
capital OF 81. $50 600. were authorized to
begin business. OF these IA had an in
dividual capital of less than $4,000 The
total amount OF national bank circulation
outstanding is $40, ,%5i, ,2S3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
Persistent D'".zzle Froze As It
Fell and Caused New York
Much Trouble.
TROLLEY COLLISION KILLS One
Two Steamers Run Aground in
Fog-Temperaturc Rises 25
Degrees-Washington
Frozen Over.

New York. Jan. 5.--Fog and n persist
ent drizzle which froze MS 1t fell, glazing
the sidewalks. tho streets and the rails OF
the traction companies. were responsible
tonight for trolley collision on the
Williamsburg bridge. In which one man
was killed and two injured, for the
injuries to pedestrians and much incor-
venience to traffic.
A short circuit on the tracks Of the
Third avenue elevated. blocked all trains
for SO minutes Sheets of flame shot 30
feet into the air with showers Of sparks
and the sleepers on both tracks blazed
fiercely. hut firemen confined the total
damage to triflng sum.
The steamer Madonna of the Cyprien,
Fabre IL Co.. line went ashore of Bay
Ridge Brooklyn. early this evening. She
carries no cabin passengers and lies in no
danger. The Alberta, small steamer
running between Constable Hook. n. j.,
and Brooklyn, ran aground on Governor 8
island. The more timid of the passen-
gers walked ashore on plank but the
others waited until q tug pulled tho ves-
sci Off
On the sidewalks, the Ice made falls
frequent and the hospitals reported a
great number of broken legs and arms.
The temperature at five O'Clock this
morning was five above zero, and at
eleven o'clock tonight 80 above.
CAPITAL GLARE OF ICE.
Washington, Ian. 5.-The capital lies to-
night beneath a glare of ice which
practically caused a suspension Of traffic
at noon to-day. While the operation Of
the street cars was not .rterfered with,
the situation became so aggravated short
ly after noon that wagons were abandoned
in the streets.
Five boys were injured. Two seriously,
while coasting. A sled with seven boys
aboard collided with u .>ew V-rk avenue
car. Four were hurt. -.',,'her youth
collded with n taXicab while coasting
and was taken to the hospital unconscions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
MUCH DISSATISFACTION.
Members Of Ru:land 90. Agricultural
Society Wonder Where Money Went.

society wonder W here Money Went.
Rutland. Jan. b.--Thc annual meet
ing OF the Rutland County Agricul~
tural society was held to-day with an
attendance Of 40 and 10 new members
were taken in. The treasurer, Edwin
II. Horton of Chittendcn. reported that
the receipts OF the last fair vera
s722S,7I and the disbursements
amounted to &7.ol7.64. leaving a bal
ance of $2l1.O'. There has been great
dissatisfaction as to the management
of the last fair as the attendance was
the largest in a decade. yst tho prem
iums Of sl.74O are unpaid and there
are other debts outstanding. The SO
cicty laid out 300 In permanent re-
pairs on the ground and paid Sl.200
on the old debts.
The following officers were elected
President. W. f. Carter. Ifttsford; vice
presidents. +. NJ. Wilson, Rutland. r. r,
Mead, West Rutland: secretary, w. Is.
Farnsworth. Rutland; treasurer, William
l.. Davis. Rutland; auditors, F. A. Field,
+. C. Dunton. w. r. Kinsman, Rutland;
trustees, the president George g. Haley
and W. H. Spauding, Rutland. Directors,
{. Nj. King, Benson, F. II. harrington,
Brandon; Silas Giddings, Castleton; +. z,
Horton, Chittenden; l.. =. Crost, Claren-
don: =. G. Bond, Dandy: J. p. II. Adams,
Fair Haven w W. jerks. Ira: E. II,
Ripley, Mendon; G, A. EIaskins. Middle
town Springs Warren Hulett, Pawlet; c.
W. Brigham, Pit,sileld: T.. d. Hinde;,
Pittsford; Wesley Rome. Poultney; +. d,
Proctor. Proctor: II. o. Carpenter, Rut-
land; +. NJ. Plumley, Sherhurne; r. l.
Russell, Shrewsbury; Bartlett Stafford
Tinmouth; II. y. Borden, Walingford
+. B. Gorham, West Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
315 PHARMACISTS IN STATE
state Board Complete Examinat tions
At Montpelier.

Montpelier. Jan. 5.-The members Of the
State board OF pharmacy went to their
homes this morning having completed the
examination of class OF candidates for
registered pharmacists. The board has
reelected W. B. Warner Of Vergennes
rs president. d. F. Davis Of Barre secre-
ta,y and W. +. Gokay OF Remington.
treasu
During me year the board has revoked
c6 certificates. granted 1s on examination.
ana Ave or reciprocal exchange with
other States. President Warner stated
that about 50 per cent Of the candidates
taking examinations the past year wers
successful. There are now 3ls certificates
In iorcc in Vermont and III IN other
States which have been issued here. Dur
ing the past year the board has closed
one drug store for violation of the law,
one for noncompliance with the law. has
forbidden two stores that advertised as
drug stores TO SO operate and has COM
PEELED two unregistered Yroprictors 20 en-
gage registered clerks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
EXPRESS TRAIN
STRUCK FREIGHT
Passengers Were Thrown from
Their Seats in Head.on COL
lision at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro. Jan 5.-Serious conse-
quences were narrowly averted in a head
on collision at the lower Brattleboro
freight yard this noon when train No. II.
passenger. southbound, in charge Of
Conductor William Spear and Engineer
sawyer. crashed into No. sc. Central
Vermont through freight. southbound.
making up In the Bratteboro yard. The
freight was In charge OF Engineer Nor
gan and Conductor ]. +. Pierce
The Montreal and Sherbrooke express
due at Brattleboro at II 10 was registered
10 minutes late. AS the freight makes up
at Brattleboro, passing south after the
passenger train leaves rhe crew were
busiy engaged in shifting cars across
the main line in the extra time allowed
by the lateness OF the through express
A fagman was sent southwark along the
track to warn the engineer Of the passen-
ger train of conditions in the Brattleboro
"a ID. He was picked up by the express.
which proceeded toward Brattleboro
through the binding snowstorm at re-
duced speed. The freight was met far
ther down the track than 1t was supposed
to bs and before either engineer could
stop his train they colided head on,
The passengers in tho coaches were
thrown from their seats and q brakeman
on the freight was thrown to the top of
his car barely saving himself from fall
ing under the wheels. The pilots OF both
engines were smashed and the bed plates
under the passenger engine were buckled.
After all hours delay tho wreckage was
freight waS in charge OF Conductor Nor
destination
-FOUR WRECKED CARS BURNED,
Sharon, jar. 5--Bacauss a brakeman
on the Central Vermont extrn freight
north. No 4op. did not go back fa-
enough TO flag all appros osching trains a
rear end collision occurred about two
and a half miles south OF this place at
midnight last night. Train No. m was
stopped to allow the engine TO get up
steam and another extra north bound
freight crashed into II, destroying the
cahoose and three empty coal cars. The
pilot, headlight and smokestack OF en-
gine No. As were destroyed. The wreck
ed cars took nre and were burned but
none OF the train crews were injured.
A wreckinR crew was soon on the
scene from White River Junction and
the track was cleared at AS o'clock
this morning. The north bound mail
train was delayed two hours and fvs
minutes. which, coupled with long de-
lay for connection with the Boston &
Maine train at White River Junction.
made the train over four hours lata at
stations north OF Sharon. The south
hound sleeper was also delayed for some
lime and a freight was kept behind for
over Ave hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
J. A. JAMES PRESIDENT

Middlahury. January 5-The ssth
annual meeting of the Az"
olson County Agricultural society wns
held in the town hall Wednesday after
noon and tho following officers werd
elected: President Joha A. James oi
Weyhridge: vice presidents. Col, s, A
Isley OF Mlddlebury and F. y. Bissel OF
Shoreham: secretary. Charles I. Button
OF Mddiebury; treasurer, Charles =,
Rogers OF Mddlehury: auditors. J, NJ.
Burke and J. A. Fletcher o: Middlehury
and G. A. Chapman OF FerrisburC: d.
rectors. A. W. Foote of Middlcbury; r.
w. williams OF Whiting and William
Noonan OF Addison.
The report Of the managers showed
that they had added 13 acres to the
grounds by purchase The treasurers re-
port showed gross rsceirts for the last
year to be sl6,cs3 So The net expenses
were Sl1.59+.63 leaving a net gain. after
paying for improvements and $500 for
the Wainwright addition to the fair
grounds Of Sls3.2s.