davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR GOVERNOR

We are authorized to announce LILLE
.. Ross for Governor, subject to the action
{ the Democrat primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-12

The Big Racket Store is open for
business. 75-6d
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-12
REtLsrER OF DRAps

REGISTER OF DRDS
We are authorized % I'D Auee BEN
COOPER l5r Register of DeAs subject
le scuo0 OF The Democratic Primary,
,usJ 2, i9l0.
20 are authorized TO announce !. j..
sNs for Regi er of Deeds, subject 10
lor q. the Democratic primary.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-12
COUNTY TREASURER

L.rized to announce Ed -
" County Treasurer OF Caddo
.oiect TO the - the Demo
.HHH-s
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-12

autk oviyea - .-nc' - j. T.
County
..- s...yn of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
NAUGHTON FARMER IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
THROWN UNDER A WAGON AND
SUFFERS Three BREAKS IN
HIS LEG.
Mr., Bostrom Is Old and Well Known
Resident of the County Age Will
Make Recovery Slow.

O. ]. Bostrom of Naughton township
was badly injured Saturday while on
his way to Bismarck from his ranch.
Mr.. Bostrom was bringing in load
of wheat. In some manner the har-
ness became tangled and he stopped
the horses and stepped out on the
wagon tongue to adjust it. The team
became frightened at something and
started up suddenly, precipitating him
under the wagon. The wheels pass
ed over his thigh, breaking his leg
in three places.
A neighbor happened to be witness
to the accident, and caught the team
and hurried the injured man into this
city to the Bismarck hospital, where
the fractures were set and the pa
tient made as comfortable as pos
sible.
Mr.. Bostrom is an old gentleman,
we'll known in the county. His age
will make his recovery slower than
it would be in the case of young
er man. His acquaintances will be
sorry to learn of his misfortune and
wish him speedy recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05

Everything is now in readiness for
the best convention and tournament
the North Dakota Firemen's associa.
ton has ever had. The grand stand
has been completed, and Chief OF
Police Mcdonald was out last night
with his assistants wetting down and
scraping the race track. The track
promises to be in very fast cOndi-
ton.
Today the boys are all busy press
ing the wrinkles out of their natty
uniforms and polishing up their brass
buttons, so that Bismarck need have
no cause for worry that it will not
be nobly represented in the annual
parade. Some of the members of the
various local companies were also
busy trimming up their apparatus and
getting it in shape for public inspec-
ton and approval.
The parade will be the big event
for the general public on the second
day of the meet. 1t will form on
Front street, between Third and Fifth
streets. The line of march will be
from the corner of Front and Fifth
north to Main, then east to Sixth,
north to Thayer and west to Fourth.
From Fourth they will march south
to Broadway, west to First and south
to Main. Turning the corner at the
Weather bureau, the line of march
will extend directly east up Main
street to Fifth, thence south to the
starting point, where it will disband.
The parade will start promptly at
two o'clock in the following forma-
ton:
Platoon of mounted police.
Marshal of the day.
Band.
City officials in autos.
Association officials and ex-presi-
dents in autos.
Two companies of the 14th U. S.
Infantry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
SOCIALISM COMING FACTOR
MAKES INTERESTING TALK TO
CROWDS At JACKSON, MICH,
SATURDAY
ponular Government Means Govern
ment by Parties-Only 1.-The GOOD
Lord Knows" Where Insurgency
Would Finally Land Nation-Ce'e'
brates Organization Of Party.
.Bv Associated PresS.)

Jackson, Mich, June 4.-Presloent
Taft today proclaimed socialism as
the great problem that confronts the
American people, the issue that is
soon to come and that must be skill
fully met. BY it's history, he declared,
the republican party had shown itself
capable of dealing with the great
questions effectively and wisely, and
he predicted that the American peo-
ple must soon determine whether II
shall trust the same party with the
solution of that problem than which
we have no greater in this history OF
the country"
Mr.. Taft spoke with great earnest
ness. By many, his words were TAX
en- as framing an issue for the COM
ins campaign. The president dis
claimed any purpose of making par
tisan speech, but the occasion OF MS
visit here was the unveiling OF a
bronze tablet commemorating the or
ganization of the republican party
under the Oaks in 1854, and ne
could not altogether refrain from a
comparison of the party with It's op-
nonents which was not altogether
favorable to the opponents. He also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05

Washington, June 4.-Representa-
tive Gronna, congressman from
North Dakota, who has announced
his candidacy for the senate, today
issued a statement regarding the prl-
maries this month in his state. Mr..
Gronna said:
!. "The supreme court Of the state
has; decided that the provision Of the
law requiring candidates for the leg
sislature to pledge themselves to vote
tfoI, the candidate for the senator who
ssreceived the highest number of votes
at the primaries, is unconstitutional.
However, l want to say, that l shall
abide by the result of the primaries
tand that my name will not go before
tine legislature if my opponent should
receive a majority of the popular
Votes"
I, Mr.. Gronna expressed himself as
sanguine of the result of the primar-
: les and said he expected to receive
go or IS per cent of the total vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
H00K and LADDER
COMPANY PREPARE
[ LADDER TRUCK WILL BE ONE OF
THE FEATURES OF THE BIG
! -, !, y PARADE.
Practically Everything In Readiness
for the Coming Of the Convention
and Tournament.

The boys of the Banner Hook and
Ladder company are putting in their
last ticks getting ready for the tourn-
ament that will be held here COM
mencing day after tomorrow.
They have been helping with the
numerous details necessary to be
looked after in order that the visiting
delegates may be assured of rattling
good time. That the good time is
coming is now a decided reality.
This afternoon the -'hooks" will be-
gin the decoration of their ladder
truck for the grand parade. They
are not saying much about it but they
expect to have one Of the nobbiest
appearing companies in line.
Everything is now in readiness in
practically all ways for the event and
the Capital City fire fighters stand
ready to prove that they are royal
hosts and jolly good entertainers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
ALL IS NOW IN READINESS FOR
THEF|REME TOURNAMENT
COMPANIES
HOUSES WILL BE ~
ARE GIVEN
MARcH is

modern fire fighting methods. There
will be a large number of other at
fractions, and every one can rest as
sured that good time is in store 1or
them.
Following are the rolls of the three
Bismarck companies with the names
of the boys who are doing all in their
power to make the convention and
tournament a rousing success:
Chief-Harry Thompson.
Assistant chief-George Fortune.
Pioneer Fire Company, No. Ter
ry White, foreman; Ed. Francis, as
sistant; VIM. Couch, Frank Kuntz,
J. A. Morrison, Frank Scott, Frank
Wilcox, Tony Zeller, Harry Buck, A.
F., Marquett, A. F.. Mcdonald, Nels
White, c. B. Winter, Milo Moore, M.
L. Marsh, John Kenyon, c. A. Hess
F. L. Moule, Ed. Smith, j. u. Wake
man, Fred Pfaff.
Pioneer Hose Company, No. Is.
Lambert, foreman; Matt. Clooten, as
sistant; VIM. Laist, Frank Ryan, J.
Homan, D. J. McGillis, w. McCor-
mick, H. A. Thompson, VIM. Fisher,
Joe Hare, Jr., Geo. Will, O. H. Will,
F., Donaldson, J. Brethoved, G. c.
Wachter, A. Van Horn, H. w. Rich
olt, Merton Orr, Chas. Carlson, o. w.
Roberts, Otto Reimer, Thos. Cayou,
Frank Cushing, w. S. Casselman. H.
Tatley, Alex. Logan, Thos. McCor-
mick, Emanuel Brown, David SWEET,
H. L. Reade, w. S. Rohrer, E. A. Will
liams, Jr.
Banner Hook and Ladder Company
Derrick White, foreman; Chas.
Graves, assistant; L. A. Benser, Dave
jenkins, Bert Jenkins, VIM. Pennell.
Roy Pennell, VIM. Sunderland, Geo.
White, Derrick White, Oliver White,
Barney Robert, Fred Roberts, A. A..
Loehrke, Geo. Fortune, Chas. Graves,
VIM. Millett, Clyde Townsend, John
Larvan, VIM. A. Cleveland, Elmer
Brown, James Brown, Chas. Vettle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
PARDON board HAS
Completed SESSION
MANY PETITIONERS GRANTED
PARDONS AND A NUMBER
PAROLED.
Robert Frood Was Granted Parole
Number Of Petitions for Restora-
ton of Citizenship Granted.

The state pardon board ended its
first meeting for 1910 Saturday after
noon.
Arthur Anderson, sent up from
Grand Forks county in Sept, 1905, to
serve ten years for robbery, had his
sentence commuted so that it will ex-
pire this fall.
Aug. Vettelain, an old German
printer was sent up from Stark coun-
ty in September, 1909 for forgery,
and he was granted pardon.
Michael Ryan, convicted of assault
with intent to commit roberry IN
Stutsman county and serving a ten
year sentence since 1908, was also
pardoned.
would expire February 10, 1911, after
serving two years for grand larceny,
had his sentence commuted so he VIII
be released this fall.
Robert Frood, convicted of steal
ing cattle and sentenced last Decem-
ber to two and half years, was pa
rolled.
Fred Ely of Pierce county, whose
sentence of three years for embezzle-
ment would expire in 1912, was par
doned.
John O'Neil, doing five years FOR
burglary, committed in Rolette coun-
ty, and whose sentence would have
expired in a few days, was pardoned.
Frederick Wohl of Emmons county,
in for five years, from May, 1909 for
role.
There was also number of other
prisoners who had petions before the
board for restoration of citizenship,
and with the exception of Richard
Nightengale of Minot, all these ap-
plications were granted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
MADR|z FORCES
Put. TO R0U7
BELATED DISPATCHES RECEIVED
At WASHINGTON TELL OF
BIG BATTLE
Peace is Assured on the East Coast
at Least-Estrada Army is in Pur-
suit of Fleeing Forces Of General
Rama-Many Dead and Wounded
Left on Field Of Battle.

Washington, June 4.-The complete
rout of the Madriz forces is shown
by belated kilograms received at the
state department.
A dispatch received today from
Consul Moffat at Bluefields, dated last
Thursday morning, says that the
whole of the Madriz forces operating
in the vicinity OF Rama had aban-
doned their position and were in full
retreat, having left many dead and
wounded and that General Mera, in
command of the Estrada army at
Rama, was in hot pursuit.
All dispatches indicate that the
Madriz armies at Bluetields and Rama
have been practically destroyed and
that the end of fighting, on the east
coast at least, seems to be in sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
ISI]NDRY CIVIL BILL
"
:. + PASSED THE HOUSE

Washington, June 4. The sundry
civil bill, carrying appropriations of
over $11O,OOO,OOO, was passed by the
house today.
The railroad bill was delivered to
the house by the senate, but in order
to permit members to familiarize them
selves with that measure before being
called upon to send it to conference,
it was permitted to lie upon the table
until next Monday.
The senate was not in session to-
day.
The house will hold memorial SER
vice for the late Representative Low
ering of Massachusetts tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
REV. MAGlN breaches
HIS FAREWELL sermon
HAS Been VERY SUCCESSFUL IN
. 3.'
HIS WORK in STATE OF
NORTH bAKoTA
Has Been Called to First Methodist
Church at Lacrosse, Wis.-Depar-
ture Much Regretted.

With the conclusion of the services
in the Methodist church this evening,
the pastorate of the Rev. LOUIS Ma
gin will come to an end. He has
served the Methodists of Bismarck
for six years, and now leaves in re-
sponse to an urgent call from the
First Methodist church at Lacrosse,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Magin was born Sept. 21, 1873,
at Taylorsville, Illinois. His parents,
Peter Magin and Elizabeth Will, were
of German descent, the mother now
living with her son, being native OF
Canal Dover, Ohio. He received his
preparatory education in the schools
of Edinburgh, Illinois, being mem
ber of the first class to graduate from
the high school of that city. He then
entered the Illinois Wesleyan univer'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
Uniformed fire departments.
Band.
Cto+c officialS in autOS.

State OtlCla(S IN AUTOS.
County officials in autos.
The business portion of the city
will be appropriately decorated, as
will all the private houses along the
line of march. 1t is especially urged
that every citizen do all he can IN
the decorative line, as it will add
greatly to the splendor of the occa'
sion.
The line of march takes the visit
ing departments pa.t some OF the mn
est buildings in Bismarck. The hrst
turn is made at the Northwest hotel
corner. The parade then passes sue
cessively the St. Alexius hospital, the
new Bismarck hospital, the Burle1gh
county court house, new McCape
Methodist church, and wheels down
Fourth street past the Grand Paclnc
hotel and the Tribune buildings. Co.
ing west past the new state armory'
the boys turn into Main street at the
weather bureau corner, and march
up before the new City National bank
and the site of the new Hotel Miller
now under process of erection.
The judges stand will be at the
corner of Main and Second streets,
where the bleachers have been built
to accommodate the crowd in attend
ance at the races. Cash prizes will
be awarded the three best appearing
companies in line.
The Mandan fire department ex-
poets to be over in force and will
do their best to show that the city
across the muddy river is still on
the map and very much alive at that.
On one of the days of the meet
practical demonstration Of a startling
nature will be given under the direc-
ton of Chas. H. Dixon of the Eureka
Fire Hose Co. of Fargo. This will be
we'll worth while to watch and will
be a revelation to most people of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
ARBITRATION BOARD
FAV0RS ENGINEMEN

Chicago, June 4.-The federal ar
,bitration board, which has been TAX
ing testimony in the wage contro-
versy between $4,000 enginemen and
49 railroads west of Chicago, late
this afternoon handed down de-
sion in favor of the enginemen. The
arbitration board granted employees
go per cent of their demand for a
12k per cent increase.
The men involved in the wage con-
troversy decided by the arbitration
board are members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginenen. Under the ruling of the
arbitration board the wages of the
men vary with the different classes
of service.
The railroads opposed the increase,
claiming they could not afford to
meet it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
N0TRE dame Won
CONFERENCE MEET

Urbana, ILL.,, June 4.-Notre Dame
won the intercollegiate Conference
Athletic association annual track and
field meet with 29 points today, after
one of the greatest contests in the
history of the event.
Leland Stanford, was second with
II, while Chicago nosed out Illinois
and California for third with IL
points. Illinois was tied for fourth
with California, at II.
Following are the scores OF the
other colleges:
Washington State, 10.
Oberlin, 10.
Wisconsin, 9.
MINES ota, 5.
Kansas 5.
Iowa, 3.
Purdue, 3.
Colorado College, 3.
Western Reserve, 2.
Miami, l.
South Dakota, l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05

: = : = {: {: : !:
REV. mAe,N EXPRESSES APPRECIATION TREATMENT.
70 of Bismarck
Having been transferred to the First Methodist Episcopal
ministry almost six this
indeed with feelings
friends made during
have been bestowed
of instrument
nevertheless. do not hesitate
have attained while
here the friends without which
humble would Wishing to the
this prosperity in the arts becoming to
will
A. loyal has been
field that
shall with
received at the hands of the
Bismarck.
. Yours truly
Louis. W.
D.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
WISCONSIN Won
EIGHT OAR RACE

Madison, Wis.,, June 4.-The Wis
consin eight-oared crew won easily
over the Washington university eight
over a three mile course on Lake
Mendoza this afternoon in a contest
rowed in drizzling rain. Wisconsin's
time was 16 minctes, seconds, and
Washington crossed the finish fifteen
seconds later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05

sity, which conferred upon him thu
degrees of B. A. and A. M. il 1895 and
1905 respectively. Healso graduated
from the theological school of Boston
university, where he received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology.
Prior to his entrance into the sa-
cred ministry, Mr.. Magin enjoyed
successful and extensive experience
as a teacher. He was assistant prin-
cipal of the high school at Chiliclothe:
ILL.,, principal of the high school at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05

Washington, June 4.-The restrain
ing order by Attorney General Wick
ersham forbidding twenty-five west
ern railroads from increasing their
freight rates, is going to bring forth
one of the greatest legal battles in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
S, D. SOCIALIST TICKET.

Pierre, S. D., June 4.-The socialists
of the state named complete state
ticket this evening. The platform en-
dorsed the western federation of min
ers and declares, for equal suffrage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Giant Legal Battle to be Waged Between
Government and Railroads

the history of the country. F.. r.
Ripley of the Santa Fe, Marvin Hug
hitt of the Northwestern, and J. I.
Harahan of the Illinois Central have
been appointed a committee by the
roads to fight the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
CONTINUED on page 81

o o @ % % o o . o o o 9
.
HOW MANY ROOMS HAVE YOU?
Arransements being
hor
ion Of Bishop committee charge
a
honor this city by their
Manv will distributed
mee glad of that be spared for
Tho accommodation
rooms to let are requested
i TO he Commercial club 9
COMMERCIAL
You can depend rooms to accommodate Q
people. o
Name. @
Street and Number ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O
MY
mail NOW
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
snow IN CHICAGO.
sRv Assoc,ared Press.l

+, Chicag, June 4.-Chicago had snow
today. A few flakes fell early this
morning and the day was cold through
out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05

A tiny electric device is now used
to test the action of the heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-05
GR0NNA Will NOT
Be A CANDIDATE
If VOTERS At PRIMARIES DO NOT
WANT HIM AS UNITED
STATES SENATOR.

States He Will Not Go Before legis-
lature Unless He Receives Highest
Number of Votes June 29.-Claims
to Be Confident Of Final Outcome
At June Primaries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

radium silk or liberty satin.
Flowers in actual artificial form are
not a necessity on the white frock, and
are often substituted by a nice use OF
Dresden or pompadour ribbon as color
touch; not alone as a girdle. but for the
deep sub-yoke Is this dainty lowered
material. In this case the tiny blossoms
will show through the sheer white to
good effect
White embroidered net has been sue
cessfully used In graduating gown. so
that It's yoke. half sleeves and lower
kilted skirt are In evidence above and
below ribbon trimmed tunic and bodice
of sheer white, which is embroidered
with coarse Japanese work in untwisted
cotton.
This same effective embroidery is car
ried out on the plain net itself in an
other frock. too ornate to need any
other trimming than a tied girdle OF
white silk knotted at the ends.
Speaking OF girdle ends. to hang
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

A ND now the several readers who
~ have asked for some simple edge
"a on a boys Russian Blouse shall
be satisfied. I have had the col
lar edged most simply, so that It may be
used also by the mother who needs q
separate sailor collar for coat or blouse.
No embroidery that Is not Of the plain
est should be used on a boys clothes.
While the edged collar and the seal
loped shield are boyish enough for the
z-year-old, I should not risk a scalloped
belt. The patent leather belt Of red or
black is usually that chosen for the
boys summer outfit.
Half Of the collar is shown and the
upper section Of the shield, as you will
see by the sketch of the finished suit.
The work or the shield Is TO be done IN
well-padded solid stitch; the scallops
are all to be padded and buttonholed,
and the cyelets, which viii be put in
last, viii be as evenly punched as pos
sible; or these same marks may be
worked as small solid dots. French
knots are. think, too fancy for the
boy. They suggest too much the
stitches used IN fancy work.
AL work on linen or galatea suits for
little boys should be strictly tailored.
Any Russian blouse pattern for a boy
may be made the shape OF the sketch
to accommodate this collar, by allow
ing the usually short shield to run down
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

(<G TAND of and look!" is the very
necessary advice to the home
~ dressmaker who would get the
best results in the combination Of sew
eral materials.
We are fast getting into the middle
OF season of combinations. A delight
full thought to the economical mother
and the resourceful among the younger
generation. for here is opportunity to
use again ell the bits of stuff In the
patch bag as well as the leftover gar
ment whose remains were too good TO
throw away and yet impossible from the
standpoint Of quantity
To those who watch the fashions 1t
will be evident that the dress with q
figured or plain material through the
middle and contrasting yoke and lower
hem has set the pace for the combin-
ing Of odd pieces and short lengths, and
from II has developed a long line of
gowns, each one with two or even more
materials.
= The correct manipulation of contrast
ing stuffs requires ingenuity If the dress
is to be evolved by the amateur, and a
long look from safe distance If it is
even TO be copied from a good model.
Each individual will present an en-
tirely different appearance clothed in a
very similar model, and the effect Of
striking contrasts must be carefully
viewed for you or for me so that no
suggestion of abnormal anatomy is
given.
We have in mind a square plaque,
beautifully embroidered upon cloth Of
gold in old gold floss, but so placed on
the back Of the bodice as to look like
nothing more pleasing than a mustard
plaster between the shoulder blades of
the unsuspecting purchaser of the model
gown. 1t had but little bearing upon the
garment OF which It was supposed to
be a contributing part. and actually no
place on the woman for whom it was
not designed.
The human figure, from an artistic
anatomist's point Of view, is made W
of imaginary lines crossing It at given
intervals; for instance, in dividing the
length Of the whole figure into eight
head lengths, which Is supposed to be
normal measurement, we get a cross
line at the neck. one at the bust. one
at the waist, one at the hip. etc. Now,