davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16
8. iInitarers, Gationaliiters, gaptiiters Somnie
ON 9ntber.

Or. aaron goueroft (oso 1889, en- uni'
torprqIt fro 4eipGnslanO os 5aoer It'll 9iitcri'eren
@eoroe 9. Iiqer en- praoifen ON cutber: sgaorfin
autber por en- Mano meo en- naatig aanO os al en-
uforiqrOet anratter, Icm trofait boIot no 5oriooret
for friiteIia aribeo og friIielis Sonobeo. og peO SUBS
Strip triuuFereoe ban oOer Of IooIinno. 3ons RnOn
or | oae ean0e poa oct inoerligiie @forenet nieo on re-
FrrmereOe Religion Og oil bIiue aret Os dstet til ole
fommenoe 1ioer al ale, iOm %icritaar at Oureoere rei'
aiss aribeS oa Tatier gris poo aeIiaion"
Hortfottes)
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R r


LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
'Eye-y Ot2sr , 5oqT on The Odd Hour,
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY Ct
AND W 23D STREET.
100 a m--Dfner- Pullman Parlor Car
("RoysI Special 5-Hou- Train
fs'0' g. n Coaches. Cafe, PaTIor snd o.
= a m.-''RoyaI Special"
ell 90 a m.-Diner. and Pullman PsrFo- -
100 p m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Ca
600 p m--'.Royal Limited" An Pullman
5-hr- Buffet Smoker. ParIor. A.
Observation cars
taco p m--Coaches 70 Philadelphia
$3.50 p m--Diner. and Observation PzrIor
500 ?. m--Coaches TO New York.
S12.15 nicht-SIeepers TO New York
'2.52 a n--sleePers TO Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY. +7-OO. -s.oo. r1I.Os
-1.oa 800 p N n R.-,r7,,oz-
EVERY HOUR OK THE HOUR"
lWsek day. 80: - a. II. =; 70 1000 ,. M
$3.50. '1o-oo, -1I-oo a. IT,. -12-Ge noon, 415-05
s1-Oo HIS. +20o 800. 75-zG 1s-5H +s-nf
As $50 75-Os $50. 4s-o0 $50 -7-6a $50
1900 1000 -10-8c. -1.39. sI2-I5 night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, -9=ie 3 M 'l.S2, $50 p II.
VILE. "s.1e a. NJ 1910 p n, s12.IO ufEht.
PTTTSBURG. $40 a. m 10 s9.f0 p -
'IZ.s7 night Sleeper ready, 10 D. n.
CLEVELAND sg-10 D m
WHEELING. $40 g. IL, 80 ,. n
CUMBERLAND, $50 D m, Queen CITY
WINCHESTER, 1910 A. n t4;s. fz:ss
D FREDERICK. $50. fsao. $50 a n. a.sa
I4ig9; I sS.;z5sSsFoWN, 1910 a. N. 800
$500 Except Sunday sunday o0Iv
-T-oSe-bores at all Of the following TicI-s.
,,1-t-ce- 49, Q st y. W Main 1881 SIG Penn
CL,.s,,fa ave- Main 21S1 New Union Station
$50 0ffice Main $50: Information Bureau
Main lSSG
@-(uFE1PFAKE & OHIO LINES
800 Is Information only. not guaranteed
e.. n N daily-For Virginia West VIZ
- and kentucky points Pullman sleep
elll-. a.. C,ircfnnati and Louisville Dining car
- Cord OnsViile-
ron = - aIIy-CIcSCTNNATIST LOUIS
o-S ~ Zoo SPECIAL Solid train 70 a.
- S-f+t Pullman sleepers to CHICAGO
LO-Ls- ,--I,- AT important stations PulIula1's
STOPS S---irraeut and Q. & O. dining cars
hnsst, = - dafly-E- 2 V LIMITED To-
ll-1y = Southwest. and Northwest F,,II-
the s1e.eT,ers 70 Virginia Hot Springs. Cf--Ir-
No. 9-,5 0uisFille- g. & o dining car
nat ~ Offces SIS IA ave- 15SS Z St ana
& . -(s.fon Phone Main 1856 and zzg5 TO-
mon 0TsrEaEe checks reservs lions ana
taxiCabs-
-SE1ROARD AIR LINE RT.
~ aaiiv-'-Ses0oarL Fast Nan
1o.oS = caches and Pullman sIespers 10
1hrO-s5s.-r, sua Jacksonville EaT-or cars Jack
SsNlII 70 Tampa. Through Sleeper to At
faura LlEAi45
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
SOuTHERN RAILWAY.

- P-FoIowinE schedule figures Published
- - information and are nos guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile New
o-tea-s AgheVilie- q. ~. and le.i5 y. N.
- - -C-nstfanooga and Memphis. SEQ a n
daily
Fo- Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Biz
I'm cham Kew Orleans. 1910 D m.
20 Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash-
,.i1Je Memphis, 40 g. daily (Sieepins
rar open after 70 D m
For IL an a, Birmingham. Columbia
Garlestou Augusta Aiken, Savannah Jack.
sonvfIle and Florida points, AS D. n daflv-
L 6 BROWN. Central Agent
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
FOR EXCHANGE

wkNTED-Farua for large I2-roorn suburban
residence on Conduit road. D. c.: house
in perfect condition; ouarter-scre lot FROM
ing OF streets near cars large cara sc.
farm must be productive BOX ~. Times
mice.
The Washington times., 1910-11-27

WANTED-To buy a suburban bona 6oss
20 city. with one or more acres give ur5ca
and location Address BOX SIS, Times oFIce
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
FOR RENT-FARMS

FOR RENT-Truck farm. buildings. conven-
lent 20 Alexandra and washington mar
Isets- r>.ut moderate. healthy locality and fine
water { NJ ADAMS, Al King st. Alex
audrfa- Va
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
SPIRITUALISM

MRS WHITE VIII have her Seaucs on
wednesday and Friday and Sunday even
ings, O'Clock ~ Sth 81 y "
MEETINGS Sunday. Monday, Thursday. Z
p m; message 70 each. daily readings
MRS. MALTBY. e55 II St ~ ". Phone n
S9E2
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
WINDOW SHADES

CUT RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
Full set OF teeth. $3.50 Gold Crowns g
RridceNork. g. Filings. SOC I'D. PAINI'ESS
EXTRACTION FREE. L. S Army a
NAVY PA-NLESS DENTISTS. cor. an and
F sts- Entrance. SO T st n. ". Phone
Main SO
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
WORKNGMAN'S WANTS

10 1t first thing
after getting the pay envelope. see this
stock tailored slightly used suits and over
coats. g TO SIS: sure To please. one price
JCSTH'S OLD STAND. SIG d
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
STOVE REPAIRING

CLYDE L BOWERS CO.
Heating and timing Furnaces latrobes
ranges. gas ranges IA 18th st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
C0NTRACTOR AND BUILDER

F. d. JET. Is Eye ST y E Phone L SIS
General jObbing and house repairing. ali
orders promptly attended TO- Painting. pIaS-
terms, paPerhsnging, and brick work work
ressOla bic
LET Us GIVE YOU Our ESTIMATE on
building and remodelinE; competent me-
chanics- CHAS- c KENYON. rs 18TH ST
Phone n 1871
WEATHER STRIP furnished and PuI in
REPAIRS, al kinds
C D COLLINS. Carpenter.
7fs 18th St Phone VI Is91
DROP POSTAL for our estimates on house
repairing and rernodeljng- J 2 GIBBS
ys-z / st y ". Phone y Ssa7 and Y 100 N
WINDOW CLEANING
HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wISDOws-
White help ana moderate prices. LEON L
CAHOOH-, Acme window Cleaning Co, ~
moved 70 81 G 81. ~ " Phone N 71ss-
PIANO TUNING
PTAslo TUNING. 81 %: organ work. 20 years.
experience Phone n 7I2S drop postal
J r HERMAN. 100 Pa ave y ".
IRON WORK
MODEL WORK and auto repairing. lowest
X. ". PhOa> Main 7oS2
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GIVEN AWAY without cost to IiTnite6 num-
Der - people. CaiifoTnia's greatest Month
p - 'o,-iiiai- we ouer Sly months Suy
seIlplien free 20 those answering THIS adXeI-
tseInent before January 1st- after that date
paid subscribers will have first call Cali
fofi2la lS the golden state Of opportunity as
wei the state or sunshine and flowers.
and everyone shouid be posted on the Won
deT-uI opportunities that California presents
opportunities IN our oil Journal You may
Alsl- California Il attend the international
E,Nhioits-n 90 be held in honor Of the open
-As o. TIE Panama canal \ postal mailed
today VIII secure this paper for six months
lree or charge SAGAR-LOOMIS COMPANY
E-aelan BlGE- san F.Tanciseo, cal
NEW STORE with three-room fat Tor rent;
suitable for notions. confectionery. OF bar
Der shop, opposite market Apply G. W
LINFINS. 18Th and Il SITS y W
vANTED-Laly. $50; half interest in good
paying Business 70 give fun time Or FUR
nish substitute no risk; big pay: pleasant
employnent- el5 + 81 y w.
FOR SALE-PROSPERING AUTO RUSI-
NESS GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
RIGHT Man; REQUIRING ONLY a
SNAIL NV ESTMENT- GOOD REASONS
OWNER HAS OTHER INTERESTS. BOX
2so TINES OFFICE
FOR RE-NT-For tbeater or fstorerOOm. II
s. y W, room iSxa0 TO alley Ions lease
OUR NEW PROPOSITION-suec almost
certain selling groceries and clothing by
mall also complete line Of general merchan-
disc Something new So to 800 necessary
Particulars free J & p LACKEY. 2232 La
Sale St, Chicago.
HAVE you $500 for saloon. centrally Iocat-
ed2 CAFE and restaurant, near Union sta
ton Grocery and provisions. inventory;
Livery and boarding stable. y ". DUGAN,
- -
Fer SALE-lsunch room and confectionery
store y ~ suburb; bargain J. W,
Box SO. Tines Office
MOVING PICTURE SHOW, money maker:
VIII sell 10 cOl0red man DUGAN. 6I1
ia. ave
S40o-CIGAR and newsstand. on car lines.
IN y w, good business stand. on corner
Apply 1903 Nd ave n E
FOR SALE-7g-Eaf milk route Actress
OWNER BOX 5I9. Times Office
CIGAR. newsstand; cheap 20 quick buyer.
best location for price. BOX 2S5. Times
THE EAGLES HAVE LIT.
For signs up-tO-the-minute.
EAGLE SIGN CO. 529 eth St. cor z and 7th.
LET Us 90 your hat repairing Ladies and
gents has TeE1Odeed and retTimmed rea-
son2lsle prlc->- VIENNA HAT Co. rs 11th.
RAISE CAPITAL: BEST METHODS; Cor
Po-ations organized and promoted every
where T. 5 LEGAL. CORP SIC Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
FGAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
-Sl5IROARD AIR LINE ny.

-,cs 4 m. daiiy-.SeADoarl Fast Mall
TS1TTouef coaches ana LS'-Iean sleePeTs 70
ss, S III 70 Tampa Through Sleeper to At
lanJa- - lz57ifv-.-Ssaboa7d Express Gee
ss.o.47IFF lighted sIecpers ana Observation car
49, - yyffh electric fans Through ser
eso-fffr S-aZanrah- jacksonville Tampa Al.
-, - T7i~rninEham and Memphis. Dinlng cara.
ticket OfLice, 14is Sew York ave y ".
GO z PHILLIPS, d p A
80 c z A. ECErsmou-h. u
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

FOR sALE-Near Bennlng. 2. c. for col
ore6. a nice new 5-roOm house. 2 nice lots
ali fenced: price 81 So $50 cash balance So
per month C J HANBACK,. Owner. 50 z
St y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
HOUSES COLORED.
STABLES.

Pear 20 Pierce NV. water 5 stalls. IS 90
Rear s5i7 18Th St. stalls. carriage room 800
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25

Fargo, N. D., June 24.-With the
installation of the officers given above,
the grand chapter order Eastern Star
of the state of North Dakota ended
it's two days session in this city this
afternoon. There was a good attend
ance throughout the morning and al
ternoon and much business do1e, the
most important of which was the
election of officers, the list of whom
apears above.
The meeting was presided over by
the grand matron, Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
Washburn, most worthy matron OF
the United States, was presented with
a handsome souvenir spoon by the
grand chapter of North Dakota. Her
home is at Racine, Wis.,, and she Is
at the head of the organization OF the
United States. Mrs. Braley, grand
matron of Minnesota, was also pre-
scented with a silver souvenir spoon,
as was Mrs. Baker, the grand matron
of this state, and the grand secretary,
Mrs. Hoskins. Each of the ladies
made a neat address of thanks for
the courtesy. The presentation
speeches we're made by Mr.. Purinton,
Grand Patron Cooper and others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25

The following is a list of the ap
pointive officers, as named by the
newly installed grand matron, Mrs
Mackey: ~. ....
lAppointive Officers
Grand ,Adah-Miss Blanche Boyd
Lisbon. &&1t
Grand Ruth-Mrs. Lillian Erskine.
Sarles.
Grand Esther-Mrs. Phylana Frost,
Tower City.
Grand Martha-Mrs. Emma Cum.
Mitchell, Mimic.
Grand Electa-Mrs. Madge Nc
Bride, Cavalier.
Grand Chaplain-Mrs. Jean Mac
Naughton Stevens, Towner.
Grand Marshal-Mrs. May Noel
Mitchell, Minot.
|. Grand Organist-Miss Eva GRADER,
Grand Forks.
Grand Warden-Miss Anna Page,
Westhope.
Grand Sentinel-J. T. Judd, Cando.
Nearly every chapter in the state
was represented at the grand chap
ter and the Several meetings were
harmonious and most pleasant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
union men
.::.:. INDIGNANT
'ril',f 2kvO INA " - y

Mandan, N. D., June 24.-When
copy of a telegram sent from here
last night stating that at the ap-
primaries Mandan union
men as unit would vote against
Gilbreath was made public, the union
men denounced it as malicious and
untrue.
J. A. Lawler, secretary of Missouri
Slope Lodge No. 452, l. A. of M; Ed.
Nichols, o. R. c., Division No. 19l,
conductor on the Yellowstone divi.
sion; Francis Mcdonald, national
delegate from the B. l.. E.; c. A.
Brown, B. of R. T., No. 125, and 0. &.
Strand, B. Il. T. and E.. No. $50, stated
that it was absolutely falce, and that
the labor unions Of Mandan are not
opposed to Mr.. Gilbreath's candidacy.
On the contrary, a majority of them
are outspoken in their support and
will not only vote for him, but will
use their influence to secure his re-
nomination on June 20.
The telegram has arouser resent
ment of the Mandan union labor men
and a protest will be circulated
among them today denouncing the
despicable and lying political meth
DDS of men who sent out the mes
sage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
President BROWN
OPT0MISIIC over
future PROSPECT

Minneapolis, June 24.-Thirty-nine
years ago this summer the telegraph
operator of the Milwaukee road sat
in little frame shed that stood near
where the Armour offices are now, on
Fifth street north, and sweltered, and
sent messages out along the line. To-
day the same man, w. G.. Brown,
president of the New York Central
lines, after coming into town in a
palatial private car, sat in a room at
the Radisson, and talked economics
and the financial situation.
Mr.. Brown is the guest today of the
Millers' National federation, before
whom he spoke at mass meeting.
He is to be the guest tomorrow of the
minnesota Bankers association, to
whom he will speak at the St. Paul
convention. =
Railroad rates must advance if
the railroads are to remain solvent"
he said today. 1T costs US IS cents
for a tie that used to cost AZ cents.
A thousand box cars that used to cost
100000, now cost $1,100,000."
1.-THE New York Central is not seal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
>AANGE TO OIL BURNERS.
Motive Power on the Coast Altered to
Prevent Forest Fires.

Motive Power on the Coast Altered to
Prevent Forest Fires.
Tacoma, Wash, June 20.-The N.
P. shops at South Tacoma have turn
ed out score of engines which have
been converted from coal to oil burn
ers. All of the locomotives operated
by the Northern Pacific between the
Puget sound and Portland, will burn
oil to obviate the possibility OF forest
fires. In that territory the Northern
Pacific tracks extend through heaV.
lily wooded sectionssARnd the elimina,-
ton of the danger Of starting forest
fires therefore is q matter Of great
importance to the railroad company,
the property owners and to the state.
The oil used is received by steam
en- from the California oil fields and
storage tanks have been built between
the docks and the tracks at Tacoma,
The tenders of passenger engines are
built to carry 5000 gallons of oil, suf:
ficient for a round trip between Ia
coma and Portland. .e..-.. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
HANNA GETS APPROPRIATION
CONTINUED from page ~


gress of which he was a member in
troduced bills for public buildings al
these palces. They never had 8
hearing before the committee. Con
gresham Gronna has done the same
thing, but they never were taken VI
by the committee.
Congressman Hanna introduced
bills for these buildings and then
followed up the same. He went be
fore the committee Of the house with
an array of facts and figures which
proved that these buildings were
reeded. His Straightforward bust
ness methods and the good judgment
he has shown in all public questions
convinced the members Of the house
when the bill came up in the house
on Monday that the appropriations
were proper, and the house passed
them. Mr.. Hanna fought a lone bat
tie in the matter, for Congressman
Gronna, even had he have had any
influence with the majority, was in
North Dakota engaged in a campaign
for election to the United States
senate when the house took action on
the matter.
1t was believed the measures would
be defeated in the senate, where the
line of retrenchment is even more
pronounced than in the house. Sen
ator McCumber, though confined to
his bed by illness, conferred with
some of the senators and asked that
the measures be considered as in his
charge. Congressman Hanna went
before the senate committee and pre-
scented arguments for the bill, and
when the report was put upon it's
passage in the senate he went upon
the floor and furnished those in
charge of the measure with the ar
guments to meet the objections rails.
ed by those who were opposing the
bill. His fair methods and aggres'
sive power, coupled with Senator Nc
Cumber's influence which he used by
means of messengers to particular
members, sent from his sick bed dur
ing the fight in the senate, won the
day, and the North Dakota appro-
priations went through without a
change.
1t is conceded that the victory is
the greatest ever secured by con-
gresham in one term, and old mem
bers of both branches shoWered the
successful congressman with congratu-
lations. Mr.. Hanna modestly replied
that he had merely gotten what be-
longed to his state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
THE CHARTER Member OF
"DOORMAT CLUB"

Washington, June 24-Special.-As
charter member of the "Doormat
club" Representative Francis Burton
Harrison of New York state Is very
unhappy man. Representative Har-
rison was made the charter member
when he called on President Taft
along with a number of other New
York congressman and waited in
Secretary Norton's Office while the
other congressman were admitted to
the presidents room. Harrison has
taken the rebuke of the president SO
much to heart that he is busy stop
ping his fellow members and explain.
ing that he will not be the only mem.
Der of the club for long. He 10 bound
to have company, he says. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
CONGRESS PASSES MANY
CONTINUED from page l

demands for legislation which are
pressed upon congress is shown by
the fact that since the beginning OF
the present session of congress more
than $4,000 bills have been introduced
in the house and more than 5000 in
the senate, in additions to hundreds
of resolutions on various subjects.
This record, so far as the number
of bills is concerned, is without a
parallel.
Railroad Bill Record Breaker.
More time was consumed in consid-
ering the railroad bill than was taken
by all other subjects of legislation.
This measure not only creates COM
MERGE court, but it embodies authority
for a commission to inquire into the
stock and bond issues of railroads,
extends the provision for the inter-
state commerce act to telegraph and
telephone companies, and gives to the
interstate commerce commission the
power to postpone increases in rates
until the commission shall have found
the proposed increases reasonable.
An act also was passed to compel
railroads to furnish to the interstate
commerce commission reports on &C.
cidents, so that congress may be bet
ter informed as to the need Of fur
Their legislation.
Withdrawal Acts
Under the withdrawal act the pres
ident was given almost unlimited
power to withhold lands from settle
ment and to conserve the water pow
er. On the other hand the act pro-
viding for the agricultural entry of
the surface coal lands will open to
settlement at least 60,000,000.
By providing for the opening Of a
portion Of the Pine Ridge and the
Rosebud Indian reservations in South
Dakota, more than 100000 acres of
agricultural lands will be available
for homestead settlement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25

ing down appreciably, and we have In
progress the expenditure Of $60,000,-
900, which was arranged for some
time ago. This has not been serious
ly affected.
"Drouth in the northwest, if it con-
tinues, may have some general bad
effect, as the northwest is too import
ant a part of the United States not
to exert that influence. I came up
from Iowa. Wheat, oats and other
crops in Iowa and southern Minnesota
will turn out we'll if rain falls within
this week. As for the corn, it looks
fine and indicates a bumper crop so
far as can be told so early in the sea-
season. With rain reasonably soon
there will be good crops in the cOun-
try I passed through. /
"The exception is the hay crop.
Hay is practically ruined, and not
much can be hoped for at best from
now on.
Il do not look for any general
change of an unfavorable nature in
the country as a whole. There has
been much pessimism in New York,
caused by delay in acting upon the
railroad bill at Washington, but am
not pessimistic.
IF the railroads can get a chance
to earn enough money to keep up
their rate of expenditure they will do
it. It is case of higher railroad.
cost-of-living' that must be equaliz-
ed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
TO Be
in ST. PAUL ON
SEPTEMBER SIX

Washington, June 24-Tuesday,
September 6, was selected today by
Col. Roosevelt as the date on which
he will address the National Conser.
walton congress in St. Paul. This in.
formation was received by the Ma
tional Conservation association here
tonight from Thos. R. Ship, secre'
tary of the organization. The date
was fixed at a conference between
Mr.. Roosevelt, Clifford 'Pinchot and
James r. Garfield at a Oyster Bay.
The congress will be IN session from
September to 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
[ORlMER JURY CONSIDERING
CONTINUED from page -
fessed to receiving $1,000 cash for
voting for Lorimer,
judge McSurley Said:

voting for LOrimer,
Judge Mesurley Said:
1.-The purpose of admitting this test
mony was solely to determine wheth'
er there existed any motive on the
part of Browne that might lead to
his paying $3.50 to White in the
Briggs house in June, 1909, as charg.
ed in the indictment, or for deter
mining the intent with which Browne
might have paid White the sum; or
for determining whether there exist
ed a scheme, design or plan on the
part of Browne to accomplish GER
tain purpose, that purpose being the
payment of money to White in con-
nection with that scheme, design or
plan"
Breckmeyer and Link
In this connection only, the court
instructed, was the jury at liberty to
consider the evidence of Beckemeyer
and Link. The court put in this cate
CORY the testimony of Representative
Myers, who said that he was told that
for those who voted for Lsrimer there
were plenty of state jobs and plenty
of ready necessary"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
TO PROBE SALE
... Of FRIAR LANDS

Washington, June pam investi-
CATION into the sale of the Friar lands
in the Philippines was recommended
to the house today by the committee
on insular affairs, which took favor
able action today on the, house reso-
luton of Representative Martin of
Colorado for such investigation by
this committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
81, $3.50 0xfords, $2.e5. Go see Busch
PLEADED GUILTY
after Long fight

Washington, June 24.-Moses Haas
of New York and Frederick A. Week
ham of Cincinnati, after fighting for
four years an Indictment returned
against them for cotton leak in the
department of agriculture, today en-
tered pleas of guilty to the courts
indictment charging conspiracy to af-
feet misconduct in office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
PEROXIDE NOT HARMFUL

Kansas City, June 24.-That bleach
ing -four by the use of nitrogen per-
oxide does not injure the product was
the evidence given in the bleached
flour case in federal court here today
by witnesses summoned by the mill
ers using such process.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
new OFFICERS OF 0. {, :S..
were INSTALLED ON FRIDAY
GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS

Matron-Mrs. Eleanore Mackey, Bottineau.
Grand Patron-George H. Keyes Glendale.
Associate Matron-M Jennie M Cheney, Jamestown
Associate Patron-H. P. Cooper, Casselton.
Grand Secretary-Mrs Florence NJ HOskns, Bismarck
Grand Treasurer-Mrs. Elizabeth Welch Larimore
Grand Ada Nibet, Grand Forks
Associate Grand Conductor-Nlrs Minnie Rush, Fargo.