davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
Oldest SOLDIER GUEST
At THE CHATAUQUA

Devils Lake, N. D., July G.--Ser-
geant Thomas P. morris, ordinance
sergeant U. S. army, retired, WAS q
visitor at the Chautauqua today. Ser
geant Morris is probably the Oldest
living soldier, having entered the
army in 1852 and continued to serve
ever since. He crossed the plains
in 1852, over the Sa1te Fc trail, has
taken part in the Indian campaigns,
and served through the Civil war.
Later in 1870 the sergeant came to
Fort Totten. The nearest railroad
was then at St. Cloude, Mimi. Ser
geant Morris was born in India and
was christened in Bombay. He
served in the English army prior 10
his entrance into the army of the
United States in 1852. He is lhe
guest of Senator Henry Hale, who
served with him at Fort Totten be
tween 1878 ind 1882 as hospital stew
ard. Sergeant Morris was retired in
1885 after 80 years active service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
LOOKED TO SEE If FIRE
CRACKER Was LIGHTED;
IN The HOSPITAL NOW

Fargo, N. D., July 5.-Wanting to
see if firecracker was lighted, was
the undoing of Clyde Lied, the 49,
year-old son of Mrs. Lied of Eleventh
street south, on Sunday evening. He
had lighted a three inch firecracker
and was preparing to throw it out Of
the door. He was in the kitchen at
the time the accident occurred.
The cracker failed to explode the
first time and the lad brought the
firecracker near his face to see if it
was still lighted. The result was the
cannon cracker exploded, lacerated
one of his hands in a most terrible
manner and inflicted powder wounds
about the eyes and face. His legs
and shoulders were also torn by the
terrific explosion, and his condition
was so serious that he was rushed
to St. Johns hospital. He now lies
in a critical condition, there being
danger of his losing one of his eyes
as a result of his carelessness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
VALLEY CITY Federal
BUILDING BOOMING UP

Valley City, N. D., July 6.-Valley
City's new federal building begins to
assume tangible form. Bids will be
received for site at the treasury de
partment, Washington, August 3. ut
l o'clock a. m. The site must be n
corner and approximately 140x14,
The site will be purchased this
summer and the next session of con-
gress will probably appropriate Il
sufficient sum to erect building.
The site will be a question of ao
sorbing interest for the next few
months. The people of the city
should interest themselves and see
to it that reasonable bids On loca
lions suitable are put in-otherwise
the building may be delayed for some
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
Closing Out Sale Of Genuine
Stransky Enamel Wear

We going close entire line of Stransky
Ware make a line which going
introduce
These goods bound to and fast at the
emey low price going to make the full line.
quality of enamel excelled by guaranteed to be
and import from Germany
1t. price
Seamless Coffee Pots Regular price $3.50; s5
Seamless Coffee Pots Regular price $135; 80
Tipped Preserving Kettle Regular $1.60; 95
Tipped Preserving Kettle Regular $1.40;
Tipped Preserving Kettle Regular $500; 65
at. Tipped Kettle Regular Use; ..
Seamless Safety Potato and Vegetable Boilers
Regular price $500; cut 100
at. Seamless Safety Potato and Vegetable Boilers
Regular price $500; .......
Seamless Tipped Sauce Pan. Regular $150;
at. Seamless Tipped Regular $125; 900
Seamless Tipped Sauce Pan. Regular $1O0;
Seamless Tipped Sauce Pan. Regular S5c; IS
No. Seamless Tea Kettle. Regular price 1920; 1885
No. s Seamless Tea Kettle. Regular price SITS;
Kettle Regular price $500;
Bismarck Hardware Company
Phone 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

in Moorhead, was driving an E. NJ. F.
car down Broadway, going south be-
tween First and N P. avenues. Mr..
Harris was alone in the front seat Of
the car, with J. S. Cole of Lisbon, the
owner of the machine, and his son,
Howard, in the rear seat. AS the ma
CHIME came down Broadway, the driv'
err crossed from the right side to the
left to pass number of vehicles that
were blocking the way on the west
side.
The car was running at lively
clip, when, in passing Fout and Port
erfield's drug store, it struck Martin
Lund, knocking him to the street. The
right front wheel and the rear wheel
on the same side passed over the
body, directly across the abdomen.
After striking the lad the car contin.
ued probably fifty feet, stopping at
the corner of Broadway and N. P.
avenue. Officer p. w. Bowler accom-.
panied them to the police station
where the names OF the occupants OF
the machine were taken, and they
were released.
The injured lad was Immediately
taken to the office of DR.. w. G. Brown
who made preliminary examination
and found thai the injuries were of
sufficiently serious nature to necessi.
tate his being taken to the hospital.
A later examination made at St. Luke
hospital showed that the lad was in.
jured internally, just how seriously
could not be ascertained at this time.
The unfortunate victim of the acct
dent is the son of Mrs. Carl Lund,
widow, residing in Oak Grove.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
WILL CONTEST THIRTY
PER CENT PROVISION
Of The PRIMARY Law

Grand Forks, N. d., July GATOR.
ney ]. J. Weeks of Bottineau arrived
in Grand Forks for the purpose OF
looking into the proposition OF start.
ing an action to determine the con-
stitutionality Of the thirty per cent
feature of the primary law.
The democrats OF Bottineau have
failed to cast the thirty per ceat vote
required by the law, and they are
therefore very anxious to find out
whether or not the legislature assem-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
WARD COUNTY Farmer
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Minot, N. D.. July Sword was re-
ceived in this city this morning of
the accidental death of R. N. Adams,
a we'll known Lynch farmer. Adams
rose early this morning and told his
wife that he was going to shoot some
dogs that had been bothering him.
He took his twenty-five rifle and Mrs.
Adams heard him pass through the
house onto the front porch. A minute
later she heard the report but thiak
ing nothing of it went on with her
work.
Later when she went to call nm
she discovered his body stretched out
on the porch, a bullet wound in his
head
1t is believed that he tripped and
fell as he passed through the front
door and the gun was discharged A
jury was impanneled and brought in
a verdict of accidental death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

The PLACE TO BUY
Ground feed, oats, corn, bran,
shorts and poultry supplies at Wills
Seed Store.-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
MORE POS1PONEMENT
IN new COUNTY CASES

Minot, N. D., July Sword received
from Grand Forks this morning is to
the effect that the hearing in the
order of Judge Burr, to show cause
for the supreme court as to why he
should not be enjoined from issuing
any orders in the Burke-Renville case,
was held yesterday and that Burr was
ordered to recall his order by 5
o'clock last night.
The attorney for the Kenmare con
tingent asked for a continuance in
order to consult his clients and post
ponement was taken until Tuesday,
when the ruling of the court will be
enforced. This probably means that
the organization of the new counties
will be completed at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
= :. = !; = :: = :: = :: !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

:. :: :: :. :. :: :. :. {: > :: :. :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
YEOMAN PICNIC

The Yeomen will give picnic Sun
day, July 10, at Swab's grove, north
of the city. There will be teams
provided to take those wishing to 60.
One will leave McDonald's house on
Eighth street, and two will leave the
hall at 10 o'clock in the morning.
There will be large picnic dinner
and a good time assured. Members
and their families are all invited to
attend.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
= Local Happenings s.
- ~ - &NA

Mound City Paints may cost a tri6e
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Miss May Foshay is spending the
week visiting with her mother and
sister.
w. A. Laidlaw, is a Langdon visitor
on business this week, arriving Tues
day from Minneapolis.
DR.. j. j. Reilly called on a number
of Langdon friends while here Monday
from Milton between trains.
If you want to buy or sell farm call
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, N.
D.. office over Citizens State Bank.
D. A, Hughson of the red front
store returned Monday from a business
trip to the Twin Cities of several days.
M. Kelly was down the line Monday
as far as Edinburg and Park River
where he has farming interests to look
after this fall.
Merchant Dan Shelley of the Boyd &
Shelley mercantile firm at Iona was 8
Sunday visitor with the Farrells and
other Langdon friends.
Yesterday afternoon, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 28th, the arrival OF a little baby
girl occurred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Kelly in this city.
Mr.. Adam Reid, of the county audi
tors, though still on the sick list il
reported as doing nicely and able to be
out and down town again.
Mrs. Frank j. Schwartz returned tt
her home in this city Saturday from
few days visit with the Hamerls ane
other friends up the line at Wales.
Miss Margaret Mckay, a 10 graduate
of the Langdon high school is nov
engaged in teaching a term of schoo
near town. Her home is in the v%icinit,
of Milton.
Attorney w. A. M%cIntyre's father re
turned to the city Tuesday having mad
a visit of several weeks in Minnesot
and at points near Fargo in this state
where he resided for a number of years
Mrs. Jennie Moran ard neice, Mis-
Mahoney, of New York city, left las
week for Bantf, Alta. intending to spen'
some time at the mineral spring, TO
which that section of the Rocky Noun
tains is noted.
Mrs. Gerber and the family left Nor
day for their government homestea
near Glasgow. Mont. Mr.. Gerber pre-
coded them on the Saturday morning
freight with two cars of stock an
farm machinery.
The latest report of the condition {
Herman Dohman, who has been very il
with Inflammation at his home north
town indicated that the cricis is pas
and n 10 need for further worry or troubl
t about the outcome.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
ALERT Il Winter have plenty of money
n loan on first and Sacon6 ortpapaS

ALERT Il Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
We have a few good second hand
watches in all sizes for sale cheap.
A. o. Void.
Thos. Barry, one of the largest owners
of land near Osnabrock was here trans
acting business on Monday.
Isaac Coles, one of the county's old
timers and a civil war veteran was a
visitor here Tuesday from Iona.
Miss Vivian ALERT was a passenger
north to Dresden yesterday for a short
visit with her sister Mrs. E. f. Reilly.
Frank Kyncl and wife were over here
from Mimic making a few days visit
with Langdou relatives and old friends
this week,
A. N. brown, who recently disposed
of his barber shop business here left
Monday accompanied by Mrs. Brown
for Bemidji, MINI.
Misses Alma Bleakley and Murlel
Ferguson are two Langdon young ladies
taking part in the Grand Forks Herald
popular voting contest.
Cashier j.. H. Balm, of the First
National Bank, took yesterdays train to
the Forks to attend a meeting of the
| state bankers association,
E. H. Gilman. manager of the Lang.
don Creamery Co., was a business visitor
down the line as far as Milton and Park
River, returning Tuesday.
John Mahon left Tuesday for Min
neapolis for a business visit with j. B
Robinson, his partner in the Mahon
Robinson Land and Lumber Co.
Co. Auditor Hamilton and Sheriff
Drury are at Grand Forks to attend
the hearing of the test case of the thirty
per cent clause of the primary law, b.
the supreme court.
H. A. Beechie, who has been operat
ing a barber shop at Osnabrock since
leaving Langdon some> years ago wa
here Tuesday telling of the big crops
raised down that way this year.
Mrs. John Mahon is a Langdon dele
gate to the North Dakota w. G. L. U.
state convention which is in session thi
week at Grand Forks and is bein!
attended by upwards of 200 delegates
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29


Hon. Chas. W. PLAIN, of Milton, whose
opponent for reelection to the state
senate in the Fortieth legislative district
is exec. Com'r John Reid, of Beaulieu,
was here Saturday between trains con
ferring with his county seat political
advisors.
Mr.. David Collins and wife we're visit
ors a day or two during the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Power, the latter
being a sister of Mrs. Collins. The
visit was one made by Mr.. and Mrs
Collins while on their wedding trip re-
turning from this point to their home at
Warroads, MINI.
Attorneys w. B. Dickson, F. e. Smith
and Go. Auditor j. K. Hamilton returned
Saturday from their trip to Bismarck
on legal business. The judges on the
state supreme bench come to Grand
Forks this week and at a special session
set for today will hear the famous'thirty
per cent case" testing the constitution
ality of that particular clause of the
primary election law.
Duncan McEwan of Dresden is under
the doctors care laid up with a broken
leg the fracture occurring below the knee
joint. 1t is stated as being the result of
an accident which befell Mr.. McEwan
Wednesday when he slipped and fell
from the step on the side of a wagon
hauling grain from one of his farm
to Dresden. The excessive weight Of
the sufferer makes the injury a bad one:
but he is stated as getting along quite
we'll.
Alex. z. Basher, who made Langdon
a short visit last week coming from
Clifton, Arizona, to meet his parents
and two brothers on their arrival from
Ranley, Eng, returned Saturday from
Winnipeg, leaving the party here in
Langdon for a visit with Tom, Dick and
Harry Seccombe, brothers of Mrs
Basher, before going west to Seattle
Wash, where several members of the
family have already been located fol-
several years. Mr.. A.. P. Basher, is q
typical old country man and at the time
of leaving England had for a number
Of years been conducting a business
college and shorthand institute al
Hanley. Y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29

Tuesday afternoon of next week the
Langdon Woman's Club will hold it's
regular fortnightly meeting at the home
of Miss Lucy A. Gordon on Third street.
Hon. Elias Porter and Jas. Henderson
we're Calvin visitors here yesterday.
Mr.. Porter is the democratic candidate
for county commissioner in the First
district.
Monday morning at sunrise the local
government Thermometer registered the
extreme low temperature of 26o, indicat-
ing the first killing frost of the present
season.
Last week the Armenia elevator COM
pany shipped in a car load of oats
anticipating that there will be a local
demand for oats, both for seed and feed.
The shipment came through from South
Dakota.
The telegraphic news columns in yes
terday's daily papers told of a raid of
four blind pigs at Lakota on Monday of
this week one of the parties arrested be-
ing L. b. Pierce, formerly of this city
All four parties were remanded for trial
under $500 bonds each.
Langdon's high school football eleven
are already having a number of practice
games; also quite a number of candl-
dates for positions on the team are
being given a try out. The line up.
however, is expected to show several of
last years veterans with sweaters on.
School t%reasurers. annual statements
from the districts of Waterloo, Dresden
Olga are printed this week. These three
are among the older districts, having 6
large number of schools and big enroll.
ment of children attending. The
t]reasurers statements printed all make
splendid showing.
States Attorney Dickson, to whom
may be given the credit for preparing
the argument for the test case raising
the question of the constitutionality OF
the "thirty per cent" clause of the pri
mary election law, went to the Fork:
yesterday to participate in the argumen
at its hearing before the supreme court
He will be assisted by Attorney Myer!
of Grafton and Judge Engerude o
Fargo.
Attorney P. G. johnson has beer
spending a week at Munich since hi:
return from a stay of several months il
the Twin Cities and points further
east in hopes of securing beneficial
medical treatment for his affection o
chronic rheumatic trouble. The treat
ment is stated as having done Attorne,
johnson much good and that he con.
templates resuming his Langdon law
practice after a brief rest-up.
Judge Goss of Mlnot and Judg
Kneeshaw of Pemblna have spent mucl
of the past week autoing over Cavalie
county in the interest of Judge Goss
candidacy as one of the judges of tn
supreme court. Judge Goss does no
believe that he should be eliminated
from the race by any COMMITTEE o
attorneys" which recently met at Farg'
and made public and excluded him
The judge is a man of high legal stand
ing and is making a number of friend
during his automobile tour of thi
district:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29

Druggist Archie Mckay is looking for
the arrival of Mrs. Mckay and their
youngest son on Monday of next
week from Williston. They will move
into the Chisholm house on Fifth street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29

Fred Borusky, democratic nominee for
representative in the Eighteenth leglsla-
tive district was here Monday from his
farm near Wales to meet his daughter,
who has been visiting with relatives
near Olga.
c. J. Kelly will auction all his
household furniture, buggy, de-
livery wagon and farm machinery
on Saturday, Oct. 1st at 3 o'clock,
sale just south of Boyd's store.
On Sunday of this week the hour Of
the evening service at the Presbyterian
church will change from the hour of
eight to half-past seven o'clock, the
change to remain effective from October
LIST to May LIST.
Miss Hilda Schwartz, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.. Schwartz,
went to Grand Forks yesterday accom-
panied by her mother. She will remain
there for some time to complete a course
in dressmaking and millinery.
G.. j. Kelly came in on tuesdays train
for a visit with Mrs. Kelly and the
children. Mr.. Kelly is now covering a
Minnesota territory as travelling sales
man and contemplates removing his
family to st. Paul for the winter.
Mrs. G. J. Bone was a passenger on
Saturdays afternoon train for a visit at
the home of her mother in Chicago.
Mrs. Bone expects on her return to be
accompanied by her mother, who will
spent part of the approaching winter
in Langdon.
Pat. McGauvran, one of O%snabrock's
old time capable farmers and business
mon, now a resident at Belleview, Wash,
was a visitor here Tuesday with his
brother, Postmaster John McGauvran.
He is back here from the west to look
after his Cavalier county farm interests.
Rev. E. S. Benjamin goes to Bis
marck this week to attend the annual
state conference of the Methodist
church. Mr.. Benjamin is understood as
having rendered his resignation as
pastor of the Langdon and Harvey
Center churches and owing to severe
throat affectation.
The Langdon delegation from the
Womans' Club attending the convention
of the district federation of clubs re.
turned Saturday from Grafton bearers
of the new that the annual con
@vention of next year had been secured
for Langdon. While at Grafton the
delegates we're most hosritable enter
tanned one of the closing features being
a reception rendered them at the state
asylum for the feeble minded.
Five pupils of School No. 1 in Loan
school district, of which Miss Mary
Belanger is the teacher, we're successful
in winning prizes at the educational
exhibit of the Cavalier county fair held
in July. Those of the pupils in that
district awarded this distinction were
Nora Siguau, Chester Carson, Lee
Gauthier, Flarina Clairmont and Balms
Olson, the latter winning two prizes
This late mention is made owing to
there being an error in the first publish,
cd list.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29

ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Seventy-tive tons of hay to sell. Six
miles east of Langdon. e. A. Wads-
worth.
Alderman Morris Orion and j. H.
Tyrrell returned Monday from a very
successful weekend duck hunt at
Rush Lake.
No services will be held Sunday at
the M. d. church owing to the absence
of the pastor who is attending con-
ference at Bismarck.
Jacob Shredder a wealthy farmer from
LaMoure county who crops eleven quar-
ter sections of valuable land in that part
of the state is making a visit of a month
with his brother, Joseph Shredder of Mt.
Carmel township.
Last Saturday, in his Office at the
court house, County Judge Fl. E. Dorval
officiated as master of ceremonies at the
marriage of Mr.. John Ve]tnsa and Miss
Inga Rinnhagen, both of the contracting
parties coming here from Milton and
returning to that place on the afternoon
train. The judge is stated as having
adjusted the hymeneal moose in a
manner which fully demonstrates
efficiency gained through long years of
practice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
THEATRICAL EVENTS

Oct 14-Lecture by Prof, Frank McVey.
Nov. 7-Crow Co. No. 1.-TWO nights
Nov 19-Lecture by Prof Godward
Dec 16-Lecture by Prof Babcock
Feb 22-Lecture by DR.. Gillette
MAJ IL Lecture by DR.. Taylor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29

Attorney Jos. Cleary is at Grand Forks
and with others of the local bar is at
tending supreme court this week,
Remember the DEMOCRAT prints auc-
tion sale bills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-29
DRS. KERR ( SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

At the request of the Methodist
church ladies the DEMOCRAT makes
early announcement of the fact that
during the last week in October a
bazaar, at which both dinner and
supper will be served, is to be held.
The proceeds are to be devoted to the
church debt fund. Details as to exact
date and other information will be
Forthcoming shortly.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-22
MUST COME TO WASHINGTON
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Feb. 21.-Moses Haas
of New York, indicted in the District
of Columbia in connection with the
cotton leak scandal in the department
of agriculture five years ago. must
come to Washington for trial. Such
was the decision today of the United
States supreme court Theodore
Price and F. A. Peckham, who were
indicted at the same time, must also
come to Washington for trial.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-22
GOOD DAY FOR HUNTING

This is the great day of the year lol
fox hunting, according to the oilci"
proclamation of the gdoundhog VINO re
Gently made his appearance IN oui
midst. then "beat it" Immediately pe
cause he saw his shadow Not OILY
fox hunting, but other items OF inter
est were covered by the proclamation
to wit: Dig sassafras now; SET
your Buff Cochin hens on March w
listen for the robins to sing in b lla''
and look for the swallows on Aprl
20.