davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
PAUL SWANSON HAS
Died Of INJURIES
DEATH CAME TO RELIEF OF
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
THURSDAY
Had he Survived his Wounds, he
Would Have Been a Helpless Grip
pie for the Rest of his Days.

At about 4:3O Thursday afternoon
Paul Swanson, the man who was so
horribly burned in the fire at his
residence on the flats Wednesday
evening, died as a result of the burns
inflicted at that time. Swanson was
kept immersed in a tub of specially
prepared water from the time he
was taken to the hospital, as this is
the modern method of treating
wounds of this character. There was
never any hope of his recovery and
the physicians state that even had he
been saved he would have lost both
his hands, and would have been a
helpless cripple in other respects for
the rest of his days. Swanson has
been here for about five years, and
during that time has been engaged
in the tailoring business, having been
in business for himself for a short
time and having worked for various
firms in the city at other times. He
has been more or less addicted to
the liquor habit and it is stated that
at the time of his death he was prac-
tically penniless and subscription
list has been started to secure money
with which to pay the funeral ex-
penses. The children mentioned in
the Tribune of Thursday morning as
being in the house at the time were
not the children of Swanson, but be-
longed to a Mrs. Christoferson, who
has been keeping house for him for
some time past. 1t is probable that
the funeral arrangements will not be
made for a few days, as an effort is
being made to get in communication
with relatives of the dead man. 1t
is rumored that he has wife and
two children living somewhere in the
state of Minnesota.
LATERAL an early hour this
morning some little more of the his
tory of Paul Swanson was learned
It appears that his relatives live at
Albert City, Ia, and that the man
came here about five years ago from
Newell, Ia., where he had been en-
gagged in the tailoring business with
his father. He has a brother in Cali
fornia who is wireless telegraph
operator, and has another brother liv-
ing somewhere in the state of Wash
lngton, and also has sister living in
Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
TREE PLANTING IS
GOOD FOR Land
BIRDS SHOULD BE PROTECTED
As THEY KILL MANY IN
FURIOUS INSECTS
Many Practical Demonstrations OF
the Benefit Of Trees to the West
Have Been Made in Past Years.

One of the greatest necessities for
the western farms of the present day
is e-planting. The importance OF
the culture of trees on the farm has
been a live subject of recent years,
and endless columns of newspaper
and magazine articles have been writ
ten. all of whom have shown methods
and given reasons why the farmer
should hasten the planting of hedges
and groves. Nearly every district IN
the three western prairie provinces
have had demonstrated lectures on
the subject of tree-planting, showing
how the farm could be beautified aud
increased in values by the introduce
ton of trees; protection from the
wind would result and rainfall would
be increased.
But there is still another phase in
which tree planting would aid the
farmer, and it is one that is fast be-
coming necessity.
One of the greatest friends to the
farmer are the birds. In fact, the
world could not get along without
birds. 1t has been estimated that ii
all the birds we're suddenly to vanish
that in the course of seven years the
world would be uninhabitable. In
sects would increase so rapidly that
it would require all the vegetation
produced in the universe to feed
them.
Few farmers realize the Importance
of the birds. Our western prairie
birds do much to rid the farms OF
pestulant insects. Yearly there Is
becoming a greater loss to the cou1
try through flies and worms, the
more land that there is under cult
walton, the more waste matter there
is, which affords breeding grounds fol
insects. Good work is done by the
birds, but they are not numerous
enough to- keep down the increase
Science has, and is doing a great
deal to destroy and prevent the
spread of insects, but there are some
insects that only the birds can wage
war against. What the prairies need
is more birds, and it is up to the
farmers to induce them to come. Let
the farmers plant trees and the birds
will come, and be his allies in the
destruction of insects. Then look al
the songs they will bring. No spot
is a cherries place where there are
birds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
DENNETS INTERPRETATION OF THE
land Law IS Said TO Be STRICT

not be permitted to go to patent I'M
til field investigation established
that the entryman did not know when
he initiated his claim that the land
was valuable principally because of
the coal deposits.
Representatives Mondell, Volstead
and Gronna disagreed with the COM
missioner and expressed the view
that the field investigation was un-
necessary unless there was some
thing in the paper filed by the en-
tryman which would give ground for a
suspicion that he had not acted in
good faith when he made his claim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
(Bv Associated Press.J

Washington, May 26. = Several
members of the house committee on
public lands at hearing today On
matters affecting the public domain
expressed the opinion that Commits
sioner bennett of the general land Of
flee had interpreted too strictly the
act OF 1909 for the protection OF the
surface rights of entrymen.
Mr.. bennett was a witness before
the committee and in explaining the
administration of the law said that
claim which had been Withdrawn
because of the presence of coal would
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
FIRST BUTTER Contest
WAS A DECIDED SUCCESS
HIGHEST WERE FOUR IN THAT CLASS
-HALF OF OPERATING cREAMEREs IN THE STATE REP
RESENTED rwEN7vs.x cRAMERlEs REPRESENTED IN THE


pleased at the interest manifested by
the creamery men, as shown by the
high per cent of operating factories
represented.
Those scoring 80 or above are as
follows:
liver Loraas, Driscoll, SO.
Fred Bice, Argusville, 80.
A. H. Gaebe, Bluegrass, SO.
Geo. Nelson, Wyndmere, SO.
M. J. Johnson, Wyndmere, 92.75
Chas. Tellmann, Rosebud, 92.5.
VIM. Rimke, Medina, 92.5.
W. E. Gerson Glen Ullin, 92.5.
Fargo Creamery Co., Fargo, ~.
j. NJ. Helm, New Salem, 90.
Hugo Dorm, Streeter, 90.
Oscar Lowgren, Wales, 90.
P. H. Olson, Dickinson, $3.50.
E. A. Seeger, Palermo, 81.
w. A. Kranse, Neche, 81.
Hans Larson, Mckenzie, 81.
l. o. Oveland, Milton, 81.
Theo. Norskog, Portland, 1918.
B. F. Schultz, Gackle, $3.50.
Elmer Mockler, Bowsmont, $3.50.
A. B. Ahondson, Bathgate, $3.50.
F. w. Powlison, asselton, $3.50.
A. H. Peterson, Towner, $3.50.
C. C. Webster, Bismarck, 1925.
Phil Palmer, Steele, 80.
o. Westvig, Carpio, 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
TRI.STATE WEATHER

NIinnesota-Fair Friday and Satur
day; cooler Saturday in northwest
portion; moderate southeast to south
winds.
North Dakota-fartly cloudy Fri
day; Saturday fair; slightly cooler
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
warmer Friday; Saturday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
Whore He Belonged.

"Sir." said little clustering man to
q religious opponent-"I say. sir. do
you know to what sect belong?"
"Well. don't exactly know was
the answer. but to Judge from your
make, shape and size I should say you
belong to a class called the insect
London Tit Bits + ai..r. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
McCUMsER GOES HOME NEXT
WEEK

Washington, May Ex-senator Nc
Cumber's condition shows continued
Improvement, although plans for his
removal to his homo have been put
off fors the present. Indications are
that he Win leave the hospital early
next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
A Description.

''What Kind OF man Is whitening
toni"
zone Of those fellows who depend
upon their whiskers to lend them DIS
tinction."- Chicago Record-Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27

Only one day left to take advantage
of the special lines discount sale at
A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27

Trv Tribune Want Columns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

~ The usual continuation. R-K, B-K::
o ia IA 10 IA u us tMAFocry' :
variatiOni. leads 70 complications which have
not been quilt exhausted. yet 81, m To be Ia favor
Of black. "
~ KIM Il probably better
~ Of doubtful value. hut II ~ HAKt then
y gHH QNO: :. Pc and hIask uo- IA rave 30
loec ~ leaSt pawn b~caus- =. KR-B thea
P,9s followed ~ KI Ac
10 " = y ~ th~r ~ ~ ks U o.
- ~ ~. followed ~ ~ "a. winning
~ More forrihs than PtKt
~ Tor N =. ~ ~ th~a = ~ Kg
y kn - 90 "Sp ~ T. ~ s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
THE CHESS PLAYERS CORNER
PRETTY CLOSE FIGHTING AT
HAMBURG TOURSEI.
final Results Rather PrObiematteal-
Marshau Almost Deprived % . Chancs
for First Prixe- what All the Players
Achieved 30 Har-TWO Anecdotes.

AZ the conclusion OF the tenth round OF
the International mAsters' tournament a.
Hamburg on Friday evening Schlechter.
the Austrian champion. vas still In the
lead, which he had assumed from the start.
not having lost q solitary game. but only
twopoints by drawing With Marshall .salwe,
SpeiJor and Tarrasch. AZ one time Mar
shall vas q very closs second. only half
point behind the leader. but his subsequent
loss OF . game TO Chotimlrski In the ninth
round and tho draw which he recorded
against LeonhArdt In the tenth round al
most deprived the American champion OF
all chances on tho nrst prize.
The youthful Russian expert. Niemzo-
wttsrh. on tho other hand slowly but surely
fought hls way up to the leader. and when
play Was adjourned on Friday evening he
was only one point behind Schlec liter a. Tar
as lost points were concerned. while In
reality he had an equal number OF total wins
with Schlechter. namely seven. The ap-
pended table will show . number OF things
which the daily reports did not give. The
table not only contains the total wins and
Losses of one and all the contestantsIe but Il
also gives the results OF all the games
brought To- conclusion up TO the time OF
adjournment at . o'clock yesterday eve
ming. The table further shows the games
which each OF the contestants will have
to play In all the subsequent rounds When
studying the table the reader should take
into consideration that the following games
arc still adjourned: TeichmAnn-I Leon
hardt. TartAko~eT- 81 ielmann. Tarrasrh-
John and Alekihine- Duras
The poor form exhibited by the German
champion. DIR. Siesbert TarrSsch, will he
source Of great disappointment to his
many friends and admirers. but 10 tn"
Initiated ones II does not come as q great
surprise Tarrasrh has OF late not been
onsidered q strong tournament player and
II WAS really surprising TO see him In the
ring. considering the fact that he never
could play chess near any seAshore. the
air. as he contends making him too sleepy
and unit for play. Even at Dusseldorf.
many hundred miles away from the ocean.
the doctor said that he could not play good
chess in the chant ionship match with
La-ksr on account Of the near seashore
aud tho ocean hreezes
EnRlishmen will now learn to their sorrow
that first class amateurs are scarcely good
enough To enter an international ring as
yet The Yorksh iremAn Yates. upon whom
England looked as a very strong expert.
managed to score only one half point in
the FIRST ten rounds or course u may he
stage fright and ine1 perience. and u 10
therefore to he hoped that he will do better
when he gets another chance to shine IN
International company.
Tho table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

The following story 10 told Of the famous
nude painter NakArt The latter Vas =
very passionate chess player. hut he did
not like hlS adversary 10 utter a sin gle word
during the progress NJ game. 4 stranger
VINO was very anxious to get on intimate
terms with the famous artist thought
to be able to achieve his Oh ject nv means
Of the royal game. After many tries he
succeeded at last m getting an Introduction
to Makart. and one day the latter ed
to play a game Vtth him. Being well aware
OF the fact that hts adversary was very
much aN~rs~ to any talk during the game.
not q word was spoken. and even the word
Check VAS never spoken. All the stranger
dared to do was Ia touch his adverssry's
king whom he put that piece IA check The
game ended IN Mskart heinR mated. Nhen
the stranger quietly Said -Checkmate
pieces m the hoard. and giving his oppo-
nent a heTce look got on his chair turned
h,s hack 10 the stranger and exclaimed
When in I7T7 Emperor Joseph u was
staying at Paris hv the name Of Count
among ~. good people 81 Paris in strongest
tnrognito. often visiting = we'll frequ.nted
cat" one evening when seated a. SUCH
course 81 further conversation offered
20 play a game 81 chess With the Emperor
Was sssrsn he told IN. STRANGE n ,hs. he
insisted upon playing q second gam. The
stranger told him that he would gladly
have played him second game on any
other day. but not this evening You
must really excuse me. added the stranger
but u y lime TO 30 TO the opera, for van,
10 So the Emperor Of Austria AZ the opera
What do YOU want to look At the EMPEROR
for1 -. assure you. no different from
any other man Allow me To- contradict
you Replied the stranger An irresistible
longing almost forces me To see that ex-
cellent monarch and nothing shall detain
me 20 satisfy this desire He IL q great
man. 10 that IL your Teaeon for having
to 60 to the opera you may give me . chance
OF retrieving my lost honorp over the chez.
board. for don't YOU see the Emperor stands
before YOU now replied Joseph
Following are the scores OF two games
contested recently In Berlin in a little match
between Ieichmann and Won Bardsleben
and he score ~ = game from the recent
Berlin quintAngular tourney won by fetch
HOfeT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

minutes In the excitement Of the spor
ne all forgot the gun shy puppy and tn.
negro hoy When the oovey rpss Ant
tho guns were discharged We board I
s9ueal ~ terror and there In the ftirrow'
: Of the cotton field. almost submerged h
the water. yer" the diminutive darky anc
the frenzicd pup
Hang TO him, boyl' shouted the Batou
Rouge man
Ii was the case Of the farmer and the
calf all over again and the Injunction VA
needless. The pup and the hoy were
( Joined a. Holidly a. the stouteat manila
could fasten them. The younEsteT
wanted to quit right there. but the promins
81 hiR silver dollar made him show his
teeth
4 never remember shooting 30 badly
as on that occasion. hut ! was consoled
by tbs. fact that the third man Of the
party Was in quite a. had form ~ myself
We had "A nice bunch scattered in a field
near the road when we'll known character
OF that vicinity halted 10y the wayside
to admire old Jack and his quArtsrings
When the birds rose ono by one. kicked
out by the man from Baton Rouge. who
GENEROUSLY gave us first shot. nothin z
fell to the gun Of the other man or my
brought in q drawing tone from the man
in the road:
Say, Willie. II ! had feathers on ne
] wouldn't hc afraid 10 fly up in front OF
you any old place
Having delivered this in scathing tones
Of sarcasm accompanied 10y look OF
scorn which included me the stranger
wandered down the muddy thoroughfare.
The rain still falling IN a businasslike way
II was suggested that We should return TO
the house The criticism Of the stranger,
however. was singing the other man and
myself and we wanted Ia keep on.
The early shades OF evening found us
three miles away from the plantation
house. tired. hungry and as wet ~ water
could make US. The negro boy and the
puppy. still inseparable. were both worn
out in their struggle TO dissolve partner
ship There were thirty quail in our hunt
ing Jackets. the bulk OF them in the coat
Of the man from Baton Rouge. who moro
than once that day had lied like a gentle
man and insisted that the bird which had
hurtled to the ground had been killed by
another gun than his
Darkness found US at home again.
where a quick change was made to dry
clothing. after which came smoking
dinner after which We gathered around
the fireplace IN the living room The man
from Baton Rouge took the birds from the
hunting coats, Strengthened every feather
and laid them in rows on the hearth " here
Jack the puppy. and the negro boy slept.
their heads almost in the ashes. In their
dreams perhaps the boy and the pap we're
fighting again their battles OF the day. as
ever and anon they moved uneasily.
The moisture rose in a wreath from the
soakin garments Of the lad and woolly
coat Of the dog and mingled with the
smoke Of our cigars. a veritAble incense.
There was in the scene something that
called for silence. and we sat long thus
utterly content.
L don't know whether my companions
OF that day treasure the memory OF IL as
| do What was there tn mako u hal
lowed1 Perhaps the bond Of friend
A. - A.,. aNaat. ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

til \ weak move. IL Kt-B or kt-Ku
should have been played
90 4iArk precedinG move gave white the Op-
portunlty for this lr'por tAit advanse
e. white could Fave CAr7ed out his design with
10 kt NJ effectively. NierrAA after the text
move hlArE has the resuoree Of changing queens.
~ Compulsory. A. ne could not allow PAP
giving white ihe open KR hle.
- BecAuse there l. no dsfenee 20 whites threat
Of ms
Respecting the EsseF-Janowski bout at
Paris and the formers statement after play
JAnowrky has sent the follow ING statement
to the London fIsif
Returning to Paris after short absence
find in the Field OF June Is three games
plave.i by me against Or. EsseT. plus. to
my great surprise. m opinion about Or.
I.Asker The games were simply three
onhand tleg@res' games. which ! played at
the request Of one of my friends There
was neither honor nor stakes 10 he gained
nor Mere they intended for publication
L~ DR. Es-sr ct un homne peu scrupuleuN,
N when writing to an Amsterdam paper
he stated that he played little match with
me A. TO my opinion about DIR Larker
] nff1rm that ] never uttered such words
! trust you will set the matter right In the
neat issue Of IN" Fsid. becAuss you know
that ] have never play~d n match with an
illuEtre inconnu' without stakes and that
! always inform the FHid " serious event
IN concerned
PROBLEM NO :. ~ , JTsyvRssS.
Rlark-T Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

% Obvioosly Whlie eoaId swIofsrlI ~
recover the pawn with . good Eane. IL P-kA
however sernrs preferable. .
world Win . piece With Kt-Bs eventually. DOT
would 10. Kt-Bs be Of aay utility bscaue Of
nap. Kt- q winning the exchange.
"a A mSn@uVrs o. doubtful value, e it ave,
ode with PR aud RS.
tn d n. Kt KS thea n. PIE, CD ~.
XXX. R-KR. &c.
'sI n IS - KixP. then the knight would re-
main pinned ard the kP be~ome weak.
N ~ Al. KL then Al. RAP: A. BAR
XXI. en- AMI mate neat move. IN a. RkL
then a.. RykL winning plece
Position after whites forty NTH move:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Every Game Decided In Eleventh Round
~ Hamburg.


HsNPrHc. July 80 This morning The
chss- mast,-s engaged In the intsrnat ionnl
tournsy In this 'ity met for the eleventh
ufns, the airing being as follows Choti-
mir-k' ~ Schlecht~r. TRonhardt Va Salwe
Spielnann -. Marshall. Duras w. Tarta-
hover. Slrmyowit~~h vs. Forgac1. Teirh-
mann ~ ats, John - Alekhine. Speijer
~ JsrTa~'h. ko-hnlrin u hive
This was remarkable round. inasmuch
a. all the game- acre fully decided not
ono game being drawn or al iourned Cho'I-
mlrski lost to Schle, hter. Ieonhardt beat
Salne, Spialmann went down before Mar
shall, Dura- defeated IartAkoWer. Ni.mIo-
wltHch dispose Of ForEarI. IeirhmRnn
downed Yates. John resigned to Alekhins
anf Sr"iisT f"ll prev 20 1arra$h The
position ~ the leaders thus did not alter AZ
all. srhlrrhtsr still heinz one poinf ahead
Of NlsmyoNi'~ch as far az lost points are
'nncerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
M /. ! n. 4. = !. Il
m 1 ~ q I'D q
~ VI M ~
% { 10 ia " II
N IA ~ u u

White
o. a.. B-EA. Oh, 81 onre Woph be no use
be~ause Of - RAD followed by KAP, a..
~ N ~. RI. then -. BIB On: 20 nhB,
PAR, IN. ~ NAP BHkp mate. perfect clean
problem mate In the middle Of the hoard
~ Biark threatened RE, mate. again. II
white had played ~ k-BI. then X n: eh.
leading 20 fore mate.
~ n 81. KAP. then 81 B-KG followed By
" ka. matt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

PROBLEM No. q ~ . JysyrRsp
Rlaek-i Pieces
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-05
PICTURES OF STATION
Taken Under UnfavorabIe Conditions
 May Bring About Some Change.


 Will Danielson get a new railroad station or will Danielson get only a promise of something better in the way of convenience while waiting for trains than is provided at present? Who knows the ansWer-if there is one? There are some persons in Dan ielson, nevertheless. who know why a photographer a local man, was re- gently employed to go to the station views. The pictures were not made at the instance of the railroad company; they were made for a man who hopes to see an improvement about the rail- road station of his home town. These views were taken last week, when the temperature was doing some startling sub-normal stunts, and when the wait around the station master" stove in the mems waiting room side of the station. A sign at the entrance to the ladies' waiting room reads Next Door, It was frigid in that room and the women waiting for trains were sharing the room which is supposed to be used by the men, according to the signs on the door. The local station is now old and about as poor a one as there is on Worcester, the poorest in a place the size of Danielson. It undoubtedly an- swerS the purpose for which it is used but it is a dreary looking place these cold winter days. It is not at all times as comfortable as could be desired, and this fact, rather than its lack of artis- tic beauty, may have caused the pie lures to be taken. Who knows but what they may prove all convincing as station with the men who have the say in this matter2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-05
235 ARRESTS
Made by Police During 19o9-64 For
 Drunkenness.


 The annual report of the police de- partment for 1910 records 235 arrests in Putnam. The causes of the arrest follow: Writing Black Hand letter l, obtaining board under false pretences 3, drunkenness 64 drunk and breach of the peace 25, larceny 27, adultery 3. drunk and camping 5. assault s, fai1- ure ito attend school 6, receiving stolen goods s. common drunkard 3. Sunday labor l, breach of peace Is. selling li- quor to blacklisted men 13, vagrancy ,, tncorrigibles 4. unlawful sale of li- quor 2, peddlin0 without license 3. ob- taining money under false pretence 1, minors loitering in saloons 2 keeping dfsorderly house 1. assault and robbery 2. indecent exposure 1, forgery I, bacco to minors f. injury to private property ?. non support ,, juvenile court $ breaking and entering 5. car rying concealed wea pons ,. running motor vehicle without number 1.
 The cases were disposed of as fol- lows: Thirty-four were committed to jail. bound over: fines and costs 51. judgment suspended in Al cases, turn ed over to other officers 15, cases con- tinued on promise to pay fine 32. ap- pealed f. released by court 15. nolled 15 care of probation officer Is. state school for boys & industrial school for girls l. Electric lights were re- ported out a total of 1,712 hours. Thir- value of property reported stolen amounted to see6.75: value of stolen property recovered $S84.
 Stolen property recovered and un- claimed include a cut of cloth and bicycle