davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21
60 AFTER THEM HARD,

George Lincoln, state game warden
and dsh commissioner. is showing what
can be done In the way Of prosecuting
violators OF the state game and fish
laws. In the northern part OF the
state, where VIBRATIONS have been more
pronounced and fragrant than in any
other particular section, owing TO a
tgreater abundance of game, Lincoln $
deputies have been making numerous
arrests, and the victims have been
hailed into court and assessed the limit
Of the law.
II q few examples are made in all
sections of the state-lor the laws are
violated in all sectiors-it will no: be
long before the general public has more
respect for the game and fish laws
Iowa will never see the time when Il
can be classed as a good Aeld in which
TO hunt or nsh. for Iowa is too thickly
populated. Civilization has superseded
the large game and wild fowl. and a
hundred fishermen 70 one Ash have les
sened the chances with the inny tribe
as It is related 20 the frying pan or
rooster.
But IL the sportsman who is content
to 20 out ard spend a half day for two
or three ducks, or a day for a string
,of a few black bass or pike, is still to
have a little healthrul sport. the
Save of the state protecting game and
hsh must be obeyed Hunters and
anglers must be kept within the season.
Streams must not be seined or dyna
section of Iowa. 1t will do no good II
stock Iowa rivers If game hogs are
allowed to seine the holes kill the
hsh with dynamite. II VIII not be
pheasants to be turned into the woods,
that a little shooting may be had in
time, II the game hog gets busy out of
season.
The excuse heretofore offered by
/, deputy game wardens of the state, tina.
the state had no money to use in prose
I, cutting viola.trs of the law, even if the
!, evidence were forthcoming. Is no longer
good, for Iowa has a fund now that
can be used In protecting its game and
6sh. Let it be used judiciously, but
use It. Go after the game hog hard
and once he is shown up and his pock-
etbook touched, the sooner he will be
inclined to live up to the law and give
the true sportsman chance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21
Important Decisions
THE following notes Of cases are
from the West Publishing Company.
St. Paul, Mimi
JACK INNS, &C. Q. D."

JACK HNNS, &c. Q. D."
John Il. Binns, an ernploye Of the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company.
was. on Jan. 20. 1903. In charge Of the
wireless apparatus on board the steam
ship Republic, which came in collision
with another ship. He summoned as-
sistance by means Of the wireless &c.
Q. D." message. and ultimately saved
all the passengers. This incident be-
came one Of widespread notoriety and
genera! interest. Shortly after, a NOV
ing picture concern placed on the mar
ket films entitled &c. q. D. or Saved
by Wireless using the name of Jack
Binns on them. together with pictor-
ial representation Of him. without his
consent. He brought suit TO restrain
them from using the films and to re-
cover damages for the Unauthorized
use thereof. In Binns vs.. Vitagraph
Company of America, 124 New York
Supplement. SIS. the New York SUI
preme court held that he was entitled
To an injunction and damages, under
section 81 of the civil rights law, pro-
hibiting the use for advertising pur-
poses, or for purposes of trade, of the
name, portrait or picture OF any living
person without consent OF the person.
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
The reading of the bible in the pub
lie schools of Illinois constitutes sectar-
ian instruction, according 10 the opinion
Of the supreme court Of Illinois in the
case OF People VS.. Board of Education
OF Dist. "a, 80 Northeastern Reporter,
PSI. The court holds that as the Douay
or Catholic version OF the bible will not
be accepted by Protestants, and the
King James or Protestant version is
inconsistent with the Catholic faith,
the reading Of King James version in
the public schools of Illinois deprives
Catholic children of the freedom of re-
ligious worship guaranteed to them in
the constitution Judge Dunn says:
THE bible is not read in the public
schools as mere literature or mere his
tory. 1t is not adapted for use as a
text book for the teaching alone OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21
rs., aaneer srs.a .na.ans or other ln=

real aAnser fre4A Indians OF other in=
truaers:
HEAD the newspapers from day to
day and you will hete that where the
gun has once protected the family In
the enjoyment Of their goods and chat
tells 1t has nine times been the cause
Of some domestic tragedy. Willie sneaks
In and abstract the deadly thing from
its hiding place and shoots his brother
playing robber: or while William is
polishing 1t so 1t will ever be ready for
action. the gun goes off and kills his
wife, If the accident does not happen
in one Of these ways, there are plenty
Of others: the master of the domicile
finding the means convenient, proceeds
TO slaughter, and likewise in fit Of
anger. And how many suicides might
never have occurred had not the ready
gun been there to provide the means,
If. indeed, not to suggest the act Itself.
Ii was only the other day that a man
down in Georgia got up in nightmare
and shot his wife and children under
the influence of his frenzy, In Boston
the same day a man died from a bullet
wound inflicted by his wife Who picked
up the gun while her husband was
cleaning it,
The evil done by the domestic gun
Tar outweighs any good that might
be claimed Tor il, except in those por-
tons OF the country still com paratively
unprotected. or in the possession Of
those whose occupations are unusually
hazardous AS these instances are not
numerous it can safely be said that
only small per cent of the weapons
privately owned have the leas. justifi-
cation.
Let The gun stay in the store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21

State Senator Travis. OF New York.
tells of having been offered $4,000 10
vote for horse racing bill This is
one case in a thousand. Nine hundred
and nine,T-nine don't tell OF il.
Governor elect Aldrich hunted rab-
bits al his old Ohio home the other
day with the same enthusiasm thar he
uses killing snakes" in Nebraska
When LATE writes his memoirs of
senatorial experience how would SIX
Weeks" do for a tile"
In the Sioux city Journal symptoms
OF indigestion follow the senatorial
handout.
Think it over between row and next
Thursday and you will be able to dis
cover something for which 70 be thank
full
The man who bought feeders early
isn't rejoicing over the drop in meat
prices.
Next thing you know steve Bashor
will be out for the senatorship. What's
the matter with Steve? He was not
Won't 10 be dila,ory.
A Hopkinton man found a skull in
his corndeld the other day and wonders
how 4, came there. Perhaps it belon gs
to the former republican majority OF
Jones county.
The riots and rebellion in Mexico in
dcate that soon or late this country
will have TO take over the greaser ter
ritory for the good OF all concerned.
When Diaz dies Mexico is due for a
dangerous explosion.
senatorial candidacy. but this Will be
a long cold winter and a late spring for
the Berry crop.
In the event of Colonel Roosevelt S
election to the presidency, would Ly-
man Abbott be made secretary Of war?
A lloboes union is proposed. II you
don't put butter on the bread and mus
tard on the meat when you hand It out
you may expect him TO strike
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21
A LOGICAL. RESULT.

lf5lOux City JOURNAL.
The democratic tidal wave that has
swept over the country 1t as logical as
anything that ever happened In poll
tics. 1t was foreseen and confidently
predicted by all who are acquainted
with the ways OF politics.
Victory for the opposition party is
the natural consequence of disorxaniza-
ton OF the party In power. Entrusted
with the national administration and
complete control of congress In 1908.
under pledge to revise the tariff ac-
cording to republican principles. the
tional fighting instead of uniting In q
sincere effort to discharge it's mission.
The republican minority was more in
terested IN advertising It's claims to
control OF the party than In helping to
make record that would sustain con-
fdence in the party as a whole. When
the tariff incident closed with the mi
nority protesting that the party had
not fulfilled it's pledge. and demanding
further action along that line, the re-
publican vote for hope of confidence
in the succeeding election went glim-
merng When the insurgents saddled
upon the party and its tariff policy. a
large share of the responsibility for the
increased cost of living they placed
upon the party a handicap that could
not be overcome.
In turning to the democratic party
the electorate II not displaying any
great confidence In that organization.
It II simply showing itn tmpatience
with. and resentment against. the re-
publican party for having made mess
Of things. The democratic party ap-
parently Is recovering from disorganiz-
alton. while the republican party is
Just getting a good start toward It,
What more natural than that the dem
ocrats should seem to offer the more
cheerful prospect?
The election result this year 10 a
warning Of what may he expected IN
1912, unless the democrats shall display
amazing stupidity in handling such
power as they have received, or the re-
publicans can demonstrate unforeseen
resourcefulness in establishing order
amid the party chaos now shown to ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21
THE GUN IN THE HOUSE.

= considerable number of men be-
lievo 1t is the proper thing to keep a
run around the house as a protection
against possible danger. If asked to de-
flns In what this possibility consists,
they probably will answer, Burglars"
10 this end, Therefore, the gun is placed
nader the pillow or in the bureau
drawer to be handy.
A. . matter of fact the whole busi-
11Do = merely a relic OF the time when
aMg11tqotiOn had not reached that period
- development in which we And it
nd when the protection OF prop
{ ~ force OF arms was necessary
4 s1sGotief days when 0horo was q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21
Iona Newspapers
Mr.. cossoS,s REFLECTION

Mr.. COSSON'S REELECTION.
dubuque Telegraph Herald. Den.].
Even larger majority was returned
against Cosson, republican candidate
for attorney general. than against Gov
ernor Carroll. In Dubuque county.
But Cosson's majority in the state is
approximately 10000 while Governor
CAROLS is about 10000.
Cosson as member Of the legisla-
.ure drafted the code Of laws that bears
his name. They are law enforcing laws,
providing for the removal OF sheriffs
county attorneys, mayors, or chiefs Of
police, for violation OF their oaths Of
office, following trial and conviction by
judge They are the nearest substi-
tute for a state constabulary which the
prohibitionists could get adopted.
The main criticism Of the laws In
these columns is that they deny the
accused the benefit OF trial by jury.
| The purpose OF the laws was to en-
force strict observance Of tho mulct
law. the law against prostitution. and
the law against gambling. Cosson had
the enforcement OF no other laws in
mind when he framed the code. Social
purity. som ething he imagines can be
secured by legislative fat. 10 what he
seeks to compel in organized society.
! This newspaper stands for strict en-
forcement of the law against saloon
keepers. They ought to be compelled
! to obey the law in every particular.
! But they should not be exposed to
blacknail by shyster lawyers for I'M
Intentional technical violations of
technical provisions Of the statutes.
The mulct law, unlike all other laws.
puts the burden Of proof Of innocence
on the accused. instead Of putting the
burden OF proof of guilt on the ac-
cuser.
The s25 fee given informants by the
mulct law is an idea borrowed from
the English scheme OF governing Ire
land-putting a price on the betrayal
OF the people to the crown.
There Is no one Of us, in whatever
line Of business engaged, but violates
on an average. ten laws or ordinances
every day. Recently q Chicago woman
announced that she would give $1,000
to the first honest man-to the first
man who lived plumb with the law
One Of the first questions she asked
was whether the man paid his honest
share Of taxes. Not many survived
that question.
ZIG pO1HI 10 tldI IHeIS lHOst DS fea-
son IN everything. and the Cosson laws
are not reasonable.
| DID CCMMINS ELECT CARROLL?
TSioux City Journal
| Governor Carroll had an unusua
situation to deal with. The brunt OF
the night was upon him. It Is doubtful
II he could have won the race If his
opponent had been free Of the entan-
clements Of the campaign four years
lago. The organized oppositioa to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21

the seafee Of d great exodus and make
the pFemrthess OF a mans departure
the measure Of his smartness. But we
mast bee to efYer 1ndiana's senior seha=
tor as hh exception Weuid he cons
tihue to be Albert Jeremiah beveridge
IL transplanted among the HAwkeSes7
Hardly. iuwa ID very we'll, Yet could
II safeguard the integrity Of the Bever-
ldse prince albert and the quality Of
the BeveridGe eloQuel,cs3 1ndiana's re-
Jscted statesman need not hurry to
cross the Nississippl His talents and
abilities will discover other channels
Of usefulness. Indiana will And some
way OF utilislng him, with no sacrifice
or abatement Of his native. character
istic qualities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21

houses He Ii thirty =eisht years cid;
and has ali the qualifications necessary
to membership lii the hoard:
This newspaper has no dearer wish
than that Palmer shalt be beaten. And
without feservs or equivoeatioh 1t
commands MSssrs. Dewey and Jones AZ
worthy the confidence OF the electorate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

IL We are TO make a national issue
on progressive principles why not make
them now and stand by them?" asks
the Iowa Falls Sentinel. Why preach
against the standpar doctrines and in
the show down go into camp with
them. The citizens IN this country are
too intelligent for this and rather than
vote for principles and men obnoxious
to them did not vote at all and this is
one Of the chief causes why Porter
came very near being victorious in
iowa New York and number Of
eastern states taught q similar lesson
with even more telling results than in
Iowa
POLITICALLY, Governor Carroll by this
appointment has, SO far as we can now
discover. accomp iished nothing except
70 put a leading editor under obliga-
ton TO support himself later on" says
the Nevada Representative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21
0pat noNv,od.

On the terrace Of = country c,uS,
overlooking . 8reen dotted with sheep,
q group Of D0n-Gohe4s were taktng
tea.
A male non-xc1ser, Who took his tez.
thru q straw. sAtd theuxh4fully.
Golf might be defined as billiards
gone 70 HTass.'
"Splesn OF the sreen. I'd cali. IT,"
said q female non.9olfer
"Cr the last flicker In the Dying IRE
Ut athletics, sneered = young football
player.
The misuse Of land and language"
su8ge~ted q tennis champion.
NO. no. you're all wrong" SAID a
famous angler. "L5clf Is simply a same
wherein the boil lies badly ana the
p1aJeg well"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21

but the court does not know from sueh
experience and can not take ja1lefal
notice Of the fact that pneumor1ia de-
velops in q Jack within twenty .four ~.
forty-eisht hours sfter his sxposufe. In
fixing liability I'm the carriers, IL wss
not sufficient to show tl,at the snirnals
standing on the track wsrs more likely
to contract pneumonia than II stand
fnS In barn, or in car while II was
moving, but It was necessary 10 show
that the diseASe Was contracted By Foa
son Of the fact that they were NETT
standing on the side track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21
An vAy ossh

An Usly oash
should be covered with clean bandases
saturotod with Buck10ns Aynfea, 1afve-
Heals bssrns. wounds, sorss. piI>s. Is
cents. XcRrido 4 VIM Drug Co.or.px
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21
Topics of the Times

State Senator Travis. OF New York.
tells of having been offered $4,000 10
vote for a horse racing bill. This is
one case III thousand. Nine hundred
and ninecv-nine don't tell Of t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-21

Governor elect Aldrch hunted rab-
bits at his old Ohio nome the other
day with the same enthusiasm thar he
uses killing snakes" in Nebraska
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
1.-THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND
CANDLES"

In this day of the ten cent maya
zines with it's twenty or so pages de-
voted to New York theatricals, the
public throughout the country are
we'll posted on this particular SUBJ
ject. This one fact is probably the
cause for the great increase in de-
mands for the better class of plays,
and an attraction that is successful
on the road must have first been a
success in New York.
One of the plays that was particu-
larly successful In New York and
that Is now being presented on the
road to very large audiences, is "The
House Of a Thousand Candles" the
attraction at the Bijou on Monday,
April II. This play ran for an en-
tire season without haveing been
seen outside of the three theatres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
svERpRUp LODGE.

Sverdrup Lodge, Sons Of Norway
was organized Thursday night and the
following are the officers elected:
Outside Watchman-Chas. L. Han
son.
Inside Watchman-Mathew lndahl
Acknowledgements Anderson.
Assistant Marshall-George He'll
iekson.
Secretary-Olaf Nielsen.
Truants Secretary-Gilbert .Haugen.
Treasurer-Carl Jorgenson.
Regent-Christ Engus.
Judge-Theodore Koppel.
Vice President-C. L. Vigness.
President-O. J. Olson.
Trustees-Henry Tattley, Ole Saith
err, S. Johnson.
Committee on entertainment-Ola
Nielsen. S. Johnson and Ole C. Co
Jackson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
ENcERUD ON THE STUMP,

ENGERUD ON THE STUMP.
Judge Edward Engerud left Friday
afternoon for the east and will 60 to
Minnewaukan where he is interested
in legal matter, and where he will
probably open his campaign for the
United States senate with an address
to the republican oters of that vicin-
ity. He expects to spend a consider
able share Of the time on the stump
in the state from now until the pri-
maries In June. He has already is
sued his announcement to the voters
Of the state and will discuss the is
sues now before the people on the
stump.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
coMMANoRY. At GRAND FORKS.
Number Of Bismarck Residents Will
Take In Doings.

Number Of Bismarck Residents Will
Take In Doings.
The annual conclave of the Grand
Commandry, X. T., will be held at
Grand Forks Tuesday and Wednesday
April S and IS, and there are a num-
Der from here who are planning on
attending. The grand conclave will
open in the Asylum of st. Aldemar
Commandry No. 8, X. T., Masonic
Temple, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Tuesday evening the Grand
Commandry will be the guests Of St.
Aldemar Commandry. On Wednes-
day evening the regular ceremonial
of the Shrine will be held and as
there are large number Of people
in the city KEN Temple will be busy
for few hours at least KEN Tenn
pie is the junior temple in the state,
having been organized within the past
few months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
ANOTHER ONE.

E. H. Webbe Of Valley City, rep
resenting Ogden, Merrill and Green
Of st. Paul, was in the city Friday
and was more than pleased with the
business outlook here. Mr.. Weber
sells crockery and he is up to the
high notch in his line. He is also q
good booster for a live city and ne
sees great things ahead for Bis.
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02

Friday, and had enough good words
to say in behalf of the city to make
good sized pamphlet. "Why," said
he, anybody can see with the naked
eye that Bismarck is bound to grow,
and what is better still, it is not
question of the balky horse, for the
simple reason that all the merchants
pull together for the city. Advertis-
ing is what counts and l see by the
Tribune that the merchants are get
ting awake to this fact
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02

namely, The Hacket and Days New
York, and the Garrick of Chicago.
In summing up his criticism on the
performance, the dramatic critic on
the New York Commercial" said:
Altogether the play is an agreeable
surprise"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
c. J. BUSCH PROGRESSIVE.

G. J. BUSCH PROGRESSIVE.
Right in line with city improve
ments comes the news that C. J.
Busch, the shoe man, Is to install an
electric power machine to be utilized
for the purpose of ahording facili-
ties for doing better work in the line
of shoe repairing. The machine has
been purchased and is expected most
any day. The services of a first class
man will be at the disposal of tha
public and 1t is expected that this
will be the initiatory step towards
other improvements along this line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02

church at 2 o'clock, and the interr-
ment will be in Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Mclean was a highly respect I'd
lady and was one of the old timers
who has lived and grown up with
the country. The many friends ex-
tend to the family their heartfelt
sympathy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
POSTMASTER HERE.

Postmaster H. A. Mutchler of
Arena, was in the city Friday look
ing over the ground, and while not
on duty, took time by the forelock and
his friends by the hand just as a mat
ter of routine, in order that he might
for a few brief hours forget the ardu-
GUS duties of his office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
TEES IN TOWN..

T. C. Tees, a prominent farmer re-
siding at Phoenix, was in the city
Friday and was more than pleased
with the outlook for fine crop this
season. Mr. Tees came to Bismarck
as witness for Frank D. Bailey.
The other witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtney, also of Phoenix.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
ROUNDING COYOTES.

Frank Scott is off on his usual tour
to round up coyotes. He is we'll
known among old hunters and trap
pers as an expert coyote hunter, and
evidently knows how to get them.
During his absence, his wife will be
the guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
G. S. Britts, Of Judson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
BIG EATERS.

The proprietor of the Hub restaur-
ant states that yesterday morning
they had more people for breakfast
than they have had since the place
was opened. In fact it was irregular
immigrant rush.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
BRICK YARD WANTED,

BRICK YARD WANTED.
Eyes," remarked a we'll known con-
tractor, who did not care to be quot
ed-Friday. 1--WE need a brick yard
here for there will be a demand for
several million of brick and I
fear that it will be hard to fill the
ORDERS"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
BOUGHT ISOLATED TRACT.

BOUGHT ISOLATED TRACT.
Robert Gwyther of Gwyther, bought
forty acres Of isolated land yesterday
from the land Office. Mr.. Gwyther is
an old timer and knows nearly every
body. Those that don't know him,
soon get acquainted with him when
he is in the city. A large number or
isolated tracts will be disposed Of at
the land Office April s. and 6.