davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
SENATORIAL filings
in SUPREME COURT
MATTER OF INJUNCTION AGAINST
BLAIsDELL COMES UP THIS
MORNING.
Lawrence and corIiss As Attorneys
For the Interested Parties Arrived
In the City last Evening.

In the supreme court today will be
argued the application for an in5unc'
ton against Secretary Of State Alfred
Blaisdell, to restrain him from &C.
cepting the petition Of Edward Dnge.
rud as a candidate for the republican
nomination for the senatorship, on
the ground that his petition does not
specify the term for which he is q
candidate. This brings up the ques.
ton of the senatorial primary ballot,
and whether there shall be one or two
divisions of candidates, those for the
long term of six years, to succeed
Senator McCumber, and those for the
four-year term to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of the late Sen
ator Johnson. 4
The application for writ of man.
damus is asked for by Attorney Cor.
liss, representing T. F.. Marshall and
A. J. Gronna, who are candidates for
the senate, and who ask that the sec.
rotary Of state refuse to receive pc.
titions unless they state for what term
the petitioner is a candidate.
The question Of the arrangement OF
the primary ballot has been a much
discussed one in the state for some
time, and this method is taken to get
the matter before the supreme court
for a decision.
Attorney Lawrence represents Ed
ward Engerud, and Attorney Cnrliss
appears for Merrs. Marshall and Gron
ma. Both attorneys arrived from the
east last night to make their argu
ments before the court today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
ENGERUD SIZES UP THE
POLITICAL SITUATION
M'CUM1ER is RECEIVING GENER
Al CREDIT FOR HIS WORK
on TARIFF BILL.
MAGAZINE and Newspaper Articles Are
Responsible for Most Of the Adverse
Criticism On Tariff Bill.

Edward Engerud, candidate for the
United States senate, arrived from the
east last night and will leave This
morning for Washburn where he will
make an address on the political is
sues tonight.
Mr.. Engerud has been on a speech
making tour through the western part
of the state and reports good audi
ences and attentive listeners at the
meetings he addressed.
While there is some dissatisfaction
with the tariff bill, he thinks this has
been created by the systematic cam
paign which has been conducted in
the magazines and newspapers, and
that the people generally through the
statae are inclined to the belief that
the tariff bill was about the best that
it was possible to get under all the
circumstances. He says the great pros
perity through the state is the best
reason for the support of the Taft ad-
ministration by the farmers who are
sharers in the prosperity Of the state.
Mr.. Engerud reports conditions
with reference to his candidacy as
pleasing to him, and that he has many
assurances of support from all parts
of the state. He says Senator Nc
Cumber receives general credit in
the state for the good work Ahe has
done at Washington, and that the SEN
ator stands we'll with the people Of
the state wherever he has been.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
north DAk01AN IS
MAYOR IN WASHINGTON

From Washington comes dis
patch telling of the swearing in Oy
the supreme court of Geo. c. Coe as
Mayor of Stanfield, Ore. In connec-
tion with this dispatch it is also
interesting to know that the mayor
of Hermiston, another Oregon town
located nearby, is Ross Newport, a
native Of Mandan, N. D., as is young
Coe. The Washington dispatch Is
as follows:
"stanfeld, Ore, lis today the most
talked-of little town m the United
Staes. George c. Coe, who was
elected mayor Of Stanfield at the elec-
ton held on Tuesday, May 3, took
his oath of Office yesterday afternoon
before the United States supreme
court, something unprecedented In
the history of the country.
Young Coe, the mayor, was born
in Mandan; Nd; just Is years ago.
He is supQosed to be the youngest
mayor in the United States. While
the townsite of Stanf1eld was only To-
Gated last August, it now has pop
ulation of over six hundred bona
fide residents. It is estimated that
a majority of the residents OF the
thriving little city are from North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
NOTABLE ADDITION TO
5. 5. ASSOCIATION

A notable addition to the religious
workers of the state is the coming Of
Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. Snow, who
will direct the work of the North Da
kota Sunday School association. Mr.
Snow has been the popular Congrega.
tional pastor of Livingston, Mont,
and Mrs. Snow has for some time
been engaged in Sunday school work
and both have for years realized the
supreme Importance of adequate in
struction through the medium of the
Sunday school, and have been keenly
alive to the fact that IS per cent of
church accessions come from the Sun
day school. Accordingly Mr.. and Mrs.
Snow have given generously of time
and energy to building up this phase
of church work, and have devoted
themselves for several years to &C.
quiring knowledge and experience,
and thus they come to their new
field as trained experts who to theory
add the proficiency born of hard, prac-
tical experience.
Az state secretary Mr.. Snow will
visit the state and county conventions
and will devote himself so far as time
and energy permit, to rousing a state
wide interest in better methods of
teaching. AS secretary of the elemen-
tary department, Mr.. Snow will pro-
mote the interests of workers in the
primary and junior grades.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
TOOK GASOLINE Can
THDT IT KEROSENE

Linton Record: 1t seems that the
horrible death of John HOeck, at
Hazelton, Tuesday night of last week.
was caused by his getting hold OF
the gasoline can instead of the can
containing kerosene. He had arisen
about midnight to build fire In
the heating stove, as the night was
chilly and he wished to make the
house more comfortable for Mrs.
Hoeck and her three-days-old babe.
AS the gasoline touched the smol-
iering fire there was terrible ex-
plosion, which blew the top of the
stove to fragments. This was fol-
lowed by a second explosion, which
was thought to be caused by the
blowing up of the gasoline can which
Mr.. Hoeck held in HIS hand. Miss
Butler, employed in the family, was
in an adjoining room. She seized a
quilt and tried to smother the flames
that enveloped Mr.. Hoeck. She
found him Keeling about the room
waving his arms, with his clothing
and the room a mass of fame! She
tried to wrap the quilt around him,
but he was out of his mind and
fought the effort, so that it was I'M
successful. She then tried to drag
him from the room. but could not
do it, and was finally compelled to
desist in order to save her own life.
Mrs. Hoeck arose from the sick bed
took her babe and escaped to a
neighbours house. An inquest was
held and a verdict rendered in &C
AS the unfortunate mans skull was
fractured, and part of the brain was
exposed, it is probable that when
the stove was broken by the explo-
sion a piece of it struck him on the
head and rendered him unable to do
anything toward saving himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
CAUSES SICKNESS
GOOD HEALTH IMPOSSIBLE WITH
A DlsoRpERED STOMACH.

There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than
a disordered stomach, and many peo-
pie daily contract serious maladies
simply through disregard or abuse Of
the stomach.
We urge everyone suffering from
and stomach arrangement, indiges-
ton or dyspepsia, whether acute or
chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, with the distinct understanding
that we will refund their money with
out question or formality, if after a
reasonable use of this medicine they
are not satisfied with the results. We
recommend them to our customars
every day, and have yet to hear of
any one who has not been benefited
by them. Three sizes, Csc, SOC and
$1.O0 box. Sold in Bismarck only at
our store-The Rexall Store-Lenhart
Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
MORE PARTICULARS OF
The COLEHARB0R FIRE

Coleharbor, May 9.-The fire that
partially destroyed the town of Cole
harbor last week was discovered
about one o'clock in the morning by
William Howard, the barber, whose
shop was the first building to go.
When he saw it the flames were on
up the side over the roof. Quickly
he sounded the alarm, and the citi-
zens gathered at once, but the pro-
gress of the flames was so rapid
that little could be done in the way
of saving valuables. Adjoining the
barber shop was the general store
of J. J. Keith, then the Northwest
ern State bank, the Robinson drug
store and another general store be-
longing to Max Gitterman. All
these buildings were totally destroy
ed, together with practically all
their contents, a little stock being
saved by he drug company and by
Mr.. Gitterman. When Mr.. Keith
reached his store it was entirely en-
veloped in flames, and he could not
enter to save a thing. He had Just
received most of his spring stock,
anu q NC" ooAC "do p1dCAA6 Ill
the building reposed in a shed in
the rear, and is of course likewise a
total loss. Ole Fuglie was sleeping
in the rear of the bank, and he had
only time to get out. The bank
vault withstood the flames all right |
and is supposed to be intact.
No lives were lost, the destruction |
being confined to buildings and con-
tents. The loss is estimated at $685.
900, upon which there is about &c.
900 to $4,000 insurance.
No plans for rebuilding are yet
made, though it is expected that !
part if not all the burned-out firms
will rebuild. The bank expects to
resume business as soon as the con-
tents of the vault can be secured. |
1t will occupy temporary quarters in !
the Guenther general store.
The large general store just across
the street to the east was saved by |
hard work. Had it caught fire that |
entire portion of he own would no
doubt have now been m ashes. The
only means of fighting the flames was
by means of buckets and wet blan-
kets, and these do not prove very
effective in a wooden row. But they
helped greatly in saving the sur
rounding structures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
CONTENTION BANQUET .
TO Be Big feature
EXPECTED THAT OVER A HUMID
RED WILL BE PRESENT At
:. THE FEED.
There Are Very Few Seats Left Open
Good Program Of Toasts Has
Been Arranged.

The convention banquet will be held
this evening at $3.50 in the parlors OF
the Presbyterian church. Two hun
dred will sit down to a beautifully
supplied table. At the conclusion OF
the supper, Mr.. c. L. Young, acting
as POSTMASTER, will call for the fol-
lowing toasts:
The Big Sunday School World-W.
"A. Brown, Chicago.
A Look Ahead-Walter A. Snow,
our new secretary.
It's Money That Makes the Mare
Go-Willard Crosby Lyon, Valley
City
Our Little Folks-Ella Morris Snow.
Back to the Plow-John Orchard,
our ancient secretary.
To secure seats (there are a few
left), reservations must be made by
telephone to c. w. Harris or Mrs. F.
r. Smyth. so cents plate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
BLIND Pig CASES ARE
Still in LlMELIGH1
CONTINUE TO BE CENTER OF IN
TEREsT At MORTON coUN.
COURT.
casee Of Ed. Bailey Was Up Yester-
day - Evidence All In and Ar0u-
ments to BE Made Today.

Blind pig cases continue to be the
center of interest at Mandan at the
spring term of the Morton county dis
trict court, and at the present time
the case of Ed. Bailey is being tried
The evidence was all in yesterday at
ternoon and the arguments to the
jury will be made this morning.
The Froelich blind pig case is the
next one on the program. There is
already one conviction against this
man for contempt of court, and the
present case is for the sale of liquor.
So far in the game States Attorney
Hanley has secured convictions In
every case he has rad.
1t is stated that there will be no
sentences passed until the latter part
of the term, and that the criminal
business will take the rest of the
present week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
STALKED BY vULTURES.
While q Man Traijed Buck the Birds
Followed the Man.

"nStO u MAN SraSjeo y BUCK SnO 0SVoS
Followed the Man.
II met with curious and not alto
gether pleasant experience" writes an
Anglo-1ndian correspondent who has
done a good deal Of large and small
game shooting in India, "when was
one day stalking a black buck. Be-
tween me and my quarry lay large
dat field Of black cotton soil bordered
by very low, struggling and thinly
growing hedge Of small babul trees.
My only way to get shot was to cross
this, keeping the bushiest tree between
me and the buck, which had not much
to browse on and was therefore seldom
motionless. proceeded to do the hum
dred yards on the fiat Of my stomach.
This on loose, hard baked black cotton
soil was no joke. pushed my rife on
ahead. Then, wriggling past it until the
muzzle was near my knee, l would pass
it on in front again, and so on.
progress was slow, and l was 80
absorbed that I failed to observe shad-
ows crossing and recrossing my path
and circling around until had gone
some fifty yards. Then the whirring
Of wings attracted my ears, and al
most at the same moment a vulture
landed on the ground not twenty yards
away. 1 looked up The air was
alive with these repulsiTe looking
birds. Then it flashed across me that
l was being stalked! Doubtless these
birds were attracted by my extraor-
binary method Of procedure and mis-
took me for a wounded or dying man
making a final effort to reach some
shady spot. This was especially posi-
BILE, as the experience occurred in a
famine district where deaths by the
wayside were not infrequent. BY look
ing up l had evidently shown myself
to the buck, for he was now off at full
tilt. l therefore took pot shot at the
vulture at twenty yards, but did not
allow for the sighting sufficiently and
missed him. The thought Of being
waited for by flock Of vultures while
very much alive and well was, to say
the least, uncanny."-Pau Mall Ga
Zette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
Field and Nye.

Field and Nye.
Eugene Field was a great lover d
old books and quite a collector OF
them. His means were not adequate
to his desires, however, and one Of the
quaintest proofs Of this was a slip Of
paper found by a purchaser Of an old
volume in Fields handwriting, evi'
IDENTIFY an impromptu verse:
Kind friend, for goodness sake forbear
To buy he'book thou findest here.
For when do obtain tho pelf
I mean to buy the book myself.
Another bit Of rhyme which is thor.
oughly American is in the preface to
one Of Bill Nye's books It runs:
Go, little booklet, go.
Bearing an honored name,
TIL everywhere that you have went
They're glad that you have came.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
MRS. MORSE IS after
CONTINUED from page y

members of congress to sign petit
ton to the president to H.rdon her
husband from the penitentiary. The
woman was Mrs. Charles W. Morse,
wife Of the New York financier, now
in the federal penitentiary at At
la1ta.
Many members, both Of the house
and senate, signed the petition.
Some declined abruptly, and others
expressed their unacquaintance with
the facts in the case and did not
sign. Most of the New York mem
bers Of the house signed, although
there were some who declined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
F, J. TAYLOR WILL
Be A CANDIDATE
HAS DECIDED TO ENTER RACE
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS.
Is An Able Officer and Will Make
Good in the Work Of the Office to
Which He Aspires.

E. J. Taylor, deputy state superln'
tendent of public instruction., Will be
a candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for the Office of state superin'
tendent at the June primaries. His
announcement has been made and ap'
pears in this issue of the Tribune.
Mr.. Taylor is one of the best known
educators of the state. He served six
years as superintendent of Grand
Forks county, and has been deputy
state superintendent during the in
cumbency of w. l.. Stockwell as state
Superintendent. He is tactful, eft1-
cient, familiar with the school affairs
of the state, and is the choice of a
great number of the leading educators
of the state for the position of state
superintendent.
He submits his candidacy to the
people of the state for their decision
at the primaries, and expects to make
4 clean, dignified and earnest cam
paign for the nomination.
Fred E. Smith of Wahpeton, who
was candidate for the Office two
years ago. was expected to be a can
didate this year, but his personal at
fairs shaped themselves in such way
that he decided not to become a can
didate.
Mr.. Taylor had expected to support
Mr.. Smith for the position of sup
erintendent, but when his withdrawal
from the race was announced, the
friends of Mr.. Smith turned to Mr..
Taylor and urged him to become a
candidate. His candidacy is the re-
suit of the insistency of a great num-
Der of state educators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
Castor Oil.

The castor bean is native OF India.
The United States produces most OF
the coarser kind Of oil. while all the
finest comes from Italy. Common cas-
tor oil is Of an ugly greenish tinge and
has to be allowed to stand in the sun
to bleach, but the italian article -
beautifully clear when first cold
drawn. Cold drawn oil Is the best. 1t
Il got by crushing the fresh seeds BE-
tween steel rollers. The castor oil
plant. can, be grown in England, but
there It il an annual In southern
Italy It becomes a tree twenty feet
high and strong enough for q child to
climb up into It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
constiip atioll

F'Foe over nine years I suffered with chronic
Gc7stipation and during this time had to take
I'm in3eetion Of warm water once every - hours
before could have IN action On my bowels
Hsppaly tried casearets, and today I am . we'll
mas. Dusing the nine years before I used
mica Thanks to you, an free from all tina:
tlaio 0o9nlnG. Yoa can ne this In behalf Of
sr9esiag humanity. 4 +. Fisher. Roanoke, III
LRP3oassat, PaIaeahle, Potent, Taste Good
DID, Coed N0Vwolehoo, Wo6kea or Gsire.
= IL. Sc. So. WOvOe cold n bun. The gen
de- toh6ot ssa0Dod CCc. Guaranteed to
.0npo g yoGs Taao1 hack. 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
4 BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.
Tho Romance That Kept Charles Vii
Tiers SINGLE All; His Life.

The Romance That Kept Charles VIII
iiers Single All His Life.
Charles Villiers. long the father of.
the house Of commons" never mar
ried, but he was the hero Of a. 70
nance which Is described in the
"Reminiscences and Correspondence of
Nine. Olga Norikon' as having lasted
all his life.
Villiers was once on the eve Of mar
rying 4 very rich spinster. The lady,
however, was imprudent enough one
day to say to her fence that she knew
very we'll he only wanted to marry
her money and not herself.
Villiers' aristocratic dignity mani
tested itself. He took his hat, bowed
to the lady and said that after that
remark there could be no more ques-
ton Of marriage between them: OF
he went.
Strangely enough, the deserted spin:
ster spent the next thirty years in try
ing In vain to see him to make up.
He never came near her or gave her"
a chance of coming near him. And
do you know" remarked Lady Gilbert
who told me the story, 'she still loves
him and cherishes bis memory
"Oh, that is charming! Quite 70
mancev exclaimed. TELL the lady
10 lunch with me tomorrow" We were
acquainted. "Charles Villiers is COM
Ing"
Lady Gilbert delivered my message.
The two old people met at my hotel,
after which the lady humbly asked
Charles Villiers to call on her. He &C
copied the invitation. When we were
alone together she said: do you
know, Nine. Norikoff. he is not In the
least altered after all these years. He
is exactly the same in looks and man.
ners."
OF that, Of course, / could have no
opinion. But surely thirty years be-
fore the. old Charles Villiers was nei-
Their half bent nor half blind. How
ever, the old time friendship was re-
newed and lasted until the lady's'
death few years later.
She left him the greatest part Of her
very great fortune. Charles Villiers
became very rich in money, but un-
fortunately he was then very rich In
years also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
BOY BURNED TO DEATH:
RUBBISH CAUGHT FIRE.

Stanley, N. D., MAY 9.-The
four-year-old son Of Ira CaprOn
was burned to death in the ex-
IRENE southern part of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Capron had raked some
rubbish in the yard into a heap
and set it on fire. The little boy
attempted to make it burn
brighter when his clothing
caught fire. He was Immediate
ly enveloped in flames and died
soon afterwards from the sever
ity of the burns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
SAYS WINTER WHEAT IS
BELOW THE AVERAGE Fl.

Washington, May 9.-Average
condition of winter wheat on
May according to the crop re-
porting board of the agricultural
department was 82.1, compared
with SO.S on April /, 1875 on May
I, 1909, and 86.7 average for the
past ten years on May l..
The average condition of rye
was 91.3, compared with 1913 on
April /, $751; on May l 1909, and
1914 average for the past ten
years on May 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10

TOOK THE FELLOWCRAFT
John Peterson received the Fellow
craft degree from the Masons last
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
AWAY FROM WORK

Miss Erma Mann, bookkeeper for
the local branch of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co., is away from her
work for a few days on account of
an attack of the grippe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
A Real One.

Tommy-Tell us a fairy tale. Guest
Once a man who had a baby that
didn't cry and dog that didn't bite
went to live In a suburb without mos
Quitoes.-Harper's Bazaar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
Feed Him.

Feed Him.
If you want to win the gratitude Of
a dog, feed him. As to men, the ma
terial difference IL the quality Of tho
food.-Baltimore Newa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10

POSTMASTER AT LARIMORE
Washington, May sc. C. Arnold
was today appointed postmaster at
Larim0fe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10

A. w. Lucas Co. are having 4 spec
fal sale OF Ladies' and Misses Suits,
for this week only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10

NEW CREAMERY MANAGER.
w. N. Hess of Glen Ullin, is the
new manager of the Bismarck cream.
cry, while C. C. Webster is in charge
of the local plant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
G O N TIN u E D
r o
p A G E O n F.
PROUD OF WORK

thing as a fire in a city. The only
way to fight a city fire is to have
departments organized with the
idea of fighting the flames when
they first start. 1t is SO with for.
est fires. The time to conquer them
is before they grow strong. If for
ests are equipped with roads and
trails, telegraph and telephone lines
and reasonable number of men to
patrol them, there is no more likeli-
hood that great fires will start
there than there Is that great fires
will start in a modern city.
Except under rare circumstances
the chances are against such fires.
The foresters have done wonders.
With a handful Of men, year after
year they have eXtinguished thou.
sands of small fires, one of which
might have grown to a .conflagra-
ton. This. year, owing. to the
drouth, there were too many fires
and too few rangers"