davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
sions to company named The Hol-
lond Dakota Agricultural CO. Limited,'

sions to a company named The Hol'
land Dakota Agricultural Co., Limited,
for the same price that it paid for the
land, receiving in addition profit
shares, which would participate in the
profits when the ordinary shares had
received 6 per cent This company
which has a capital of 100000, pur'
poses to assist skillful Dutch cult
vators possessed of diligence and en-
ergy to come to Dakota and cultivate
the grounds, at first, for the benefit
of the company, but giving them an
opportunity later on to buy the land
themselves. 4
Where the social purpose is clear
enough, it, is unnecessary to say that
it is expected that profits in the future
will be Of great Importance.
There is in Holland too little land
for the population, and even for an
able farmer it is rather difficult for
him to assure himself good position.
For his sons, it will be nearly impos-
sible. They would be compelled to
take inferior positions, or else with
small sums of money to buy or rent
farms, or to content themselves with
part of their fathers business.
I'm the beginning of June some 40
farmers left Holland to take part in
this operation. They went free of any
contract, their action being entirely
voluntary. 1t is expected that they
will have a prosperous future and af-
ter few years will invite their
friends and families to come out also. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
Dynamite EXPLOSION
INJURED Two PEOPLE

Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 20.-An ex'
plosion of dynamite on the Chas. Mil
Ter farm, south of town, on Friday last
came very nearly snutting out two
lives. AS result of it VIM. Ravens
suffered the loss of an arm and sus'
tanned other very painful injuries as
we'll in the way Of burns and scars,
while Mrs. Chas. Miller is also burned
and SCARED.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Ravens were
doing some excavating for barn on
the Miller farm and dynamite was be-
ing used for the purpose. Ravens
was handling the dynamite caps while
Mrs. Miller stood near and in some
manner the caps were exploded. Ha-
vens' hand and wrist were literally
blown off, his clothing was torn to
shreds and his body burned and scar
red. Mrs. Miller's clothing also was
practically all torn off and she was
quite badly burned, but she suffered
most from the shock, being uncon-
scious for nearly twentY-four hours
afterwards. Ravens also was uncon-
scious for about four hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
MERRy'S HISTORY
FOR PAST YEARS

Hettinger, N. D., Sept 20.-Charles
F. Merry, the distinguished and aris-
tocratic looking gentleman who about
two years ago sold railway stock to
people at Hettinger, Lennon and
elsewhere, is again behind the bars in
the Adams county jail and in these
humble-yes, even awe-inspiring-of-
fees he will of necessity conduct the
business of his various railway prop
ositions for the next eight months.
Thus far, however, his principal bust
ness has been selling stock, and it
may be difficult for him to make much
progress along this line on account
Of his close confinement--that Is un-
less he can interest the county off
Gals or his fellow inmates in this
proposition. > is a well known fact
that Merry can sell almost anything,
to almost anyone-who does not know
him.
Merrys history for the past two
years is something as follows:
On representation that he was an
agent of the Dickinson Commercial
club, sold stock in a railway that he
said was to be built from Hettinger
to Diokfnson.
Arrested on complaint of John G..
Johns.
Spent the winter in the Adams
county jail.
Tried at Dickinson during spring of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
C0UR1ENAY PLANS
PUBLIC Land SALE

Courtenay, N. d., Sept. 2O.-A meet
ing was held in Larson's hall to dis
cuss a plan for holding public auc-
ton sale of farm lands some time dur
ing October. An agreement was fin
ally reached to list all lands which
parties interested had for sale, engage
an auctioneer and at time to be an
nounced later endeavor to sell the
land by public auction. 1t is expected
that over a hundred eastern farmers
can be induced to participate at the
sale and no doubt many of them will
take the opportunity to purchase land
and become permanent residents OF
this territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
A LUCKY" GUN ACCIDENT.

Maxbass Monitor: The NeWbury
Imperial agent, Ed. Williams, and Ed
Miller drove out to the river Sunday
and were enjoying a successful duck
hunt when painful accident occurred
which might have terminated for all
time Millers' shooting days.
Miller had just shot duck and
Williams went and picked it up. Set.
ting his gun down, he was about to
wipe off some dirt from the barrel
when off 1t went, the conclusion
throwing the gun against Miller who
was close by and received the full
charge in the place where his daddy
used to paddle him.
The shot, wad and all, went clean
through the fleshy part of this end of
his anatomy, causing a painful, but,
thank goodness, not necessarily dan
gerous wound.
It was an accident pure and simple,
and no one feels VoNe about it than
Ed. Williams, although Ed. Miller
says: Forget it. I'll be out in a few
days, but will probably take my meals
standing"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

1907 and sentenced to eight months
in Adams county Jail, together with
fine of 5000 and costs, making total
of 500.
Put up $4,000 bond for his appear
ance.
Application for new trial was de.
MED.
Appealed to supreme court, but this
court affirmed decision of lower court.
Could not be found after decision
of higher court.
Next located in McHenry and Fos-
ter counties, promoting another rail-
way. Things got warm for him and
he vanished.
Next found promoting railway at
Webster, South Dakota, but was found
out and vanished again.
Appeared in St. Paul, also disap.
peared-as mysteriously as did DR..
Cook of North pole fame.
Cook went back to Etah. likewise
Merry turned up again in Foster
county.
Foster county officials took him in
charge and telegraphed States Attor-
ney Norton.
Norton wired to authorities to hold
him.
Sheriff Krause hurried to Caring.
ton, took the prisoner in charge, re-
turning to Hettinger with him Tues
day morning.
He must serve eight months in Jail
and pay $500 in fine and costs. Mean.
while operations on several paper rail-
roads are at a standstill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
Dutch COLONY WILL
Be GOOD FOR country

The Weekly Financial Review of
New York city refers to Dutch col.
ony in North Dakota and under date
of September 10, says:
Zone of our correspondents in H0l'
land sends us the following, showing
one method of exploiting the western
country. Should this become gen.
eral, the result must be widely bene-
fetal.
In the beginning of this year a
Dutch combination bought about
$4,000 acres of arabic land in Stark
and Billings districts of North Da-
kota, paying about 20 shillings per
acre, together with over 300 residence
and business lots at Belfield, situated
in the center of that county, and fur
Their the majority of the stock Of one
Of the looal h>ahs. -.
TIE land, consisting or c1ay grounu
of the best quality, is situated along
the line OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
"The syndicate sold oil It's posses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
GIRL STRUCK IN face
With some BIRD SHOT

Williston, N. D., Sept. 20.-Van R.
Browns daughter, who is attending
school in this city. was shot in the
face. She and another girl were near
the Muddy at the time and couple
of local nimrods were passing. They
saw a bird and shot at it. The girls
who were out of sight at the time
were just beyond where the bird was
flying and Mr.. Browns daughter was
struck in the face and neck by several
shot. Luckily none of them struck
her in the eyes and no serious. results
will follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

The government announces. through
Judge James w. Witten, superintend-
ent of sale of Indian lands, the sale
at auction of half a million acres Of
land in the old Crow Indian reserva-
ton. The circular in part reads as
follows:
A part of the Crow Indian reserva-
tion will be sold to the highest bid.
ders at Billings, Montana, on October
IS, at not less than $500 per acre,
and the unentered land in the former
Uintah Indian reservation will be sold
at Provo, Utah, on November l, 1910,
at not less than so cents an acre.
Anyone may purchase not more
than $40 acres in each. of these reser-
vations, either in person or by an
agent, without showing his qualifica-
lions to make entry under any of
the public land laws.
The lands in Utah must be paid for
in cash at the time of the sale, but
one-fifth of the purchase price of the
Montana lands must be paid in cash,
and the remainder may be paid for in
four equal annual installments, with
out interest.
These lands are suitable principally
for grazing and dry farming purposes,
and no residence or cultivation will
be required by the government. Pat
ents will be issued as soon as the
whole of the purchase money is paid.
BY remitting rs cents, after October
/, 1910, any person can obtain a map
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
KILL THE GERMS
THAT'S THE ONLY WAY TO CURE
OANDRUFF, AND PARSlAN
SAGE is THE ONLY
KILLER.

| "Parsian Sage" said New York
barber, will kill the destructive and
persistent germs Of dandruff, and abol
ish the disease. There may be Other
remedies that will do the same, but
never heard Of one."
And just read what one of the fore
most BARRIERS of Springfield, Mass,
says of Parsian Sage:
Dear Sirs l used your Parsian
Sage and found it better than any
other It is the best hair restorer
ever used, and I have used them all
find it great dandruff remover also.
You should get it into all the barber
shops, and get the BARRIERS to use it,
as it is great. Geo. A. Stiltz, 70 IL
Main street, Springfield, Mass.
Parsian Sage soaks into the scalp,
and when it reaches the roots of the
hair it not only kills every dandruff
germ, but it supplies the hair with
just the right kind Of nourishment to
put vigor and strength into it and
make it grow.
Parsian Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world. Use it
one week and you will never give it
up.
Parsian Sage is guaranteed by Len
hart Drug Store, to stop falling hair;
to cure dandruff; to keep hair from
fading; to stop itching Of the scalp,
or money back. Price so cents q
large bottle at Lenhart Drug store or
by express, charges prepaid, from the
American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
News of the State

The insanity board of Barnes coun-
ty has sent Herman Koch, the affinity
hunter to the asylum.
Fargo will elect five park commits
sioners at special election in Octo-
Der.
S. P. Almquist of Drayton fell to
the ground while bridling a horse and
broke his neck.
Add Leach of Fargo is the new dep
uty exalted ruler of the Elks for this
state.
DR.. Leonard of the Methodist church
at Fargo has resigned to accept a
charge at Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. D. Winship of Columbus
Ohio, has entered a university there
at the age of 80. She is an aunt OF
w. W. Tousley Of Fargo.
Thomas Wilson of Marion fatally
shot bartender at Minneapolis.
~
Halvor Roisland, a prosperous farm
er Of Nelson county, was killed by
train at Aenta.
Fire damaged the power house at
the Bruegger coal mine at Williston
The Valley City Times.Record says
there is nothing in the report that
Dr. Coe of Portland is missing. 1t
thinks the article was inspired by
malice.
The state is taking a good deal of
interest in the coming meeting of the
state educational meeting at Bis
marck
r. A. Austin will assume charge Of
the Devils Lake Inter-Ocean.
Too many hunting accidents in the
state, as usual.
Ashley will establish high school.
-
Gu1tO4 oLAlIu VI L AdAd 1OSI d LuSCI,
but still keeps his nerve.
The Fargo Forum insists that it
has no personal or political interest
in the judgeship fight.
Athletics will be made feature of
the Mandan school work.
s. G. Skulason is states attorney of
Nelson county, to succeed the late
M. A. Shirley.
The general opinion is that the
fair made good.
The Cando Herald says Joe Devine
told 'em the Grand Forks Herald got
81 200 for it's services to the insur-
gent cause during the primaries.
~
There is no reason for discrimina-
lion against velvet chaff wheat, &C.
cording to the experts.
Charley Brewer admits he knows
more about selecting printers than he |
loes about selecting supreme court |
Judges.
The beef shipments from the west
srn part of the state will be lighter |
his year, owing to the greater amount |
Il crop raised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
SUCCESSFUL SAVING.

You can make success OF saving
by starting with q small amount. OPP.
en- an account with us-$1.00 will do
It. The four per cent interest We pay,
compounded every three months will
Increase your savings materially. We
invite small accounts a. well a. large
ones. The City National Bank Of Bis.
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
LOYAL TO HIS MASTER.

Linton Record: About six weeks
ago a dog that had belonged to Will
Pagel, in Linton, was given to an i'm
migrant who was settling about sixty
miles north of Mandan, on the other
side of the Missouri river, and the dog
was taken there with the immigrant
Last week the dog showed up at Lin
ton. having awaua-tho- siunr and trnu
eied about 1925 miles to return to 'the
scenes of his childhood"
The Florence Crittenton home at
Fargo got $1,000 on tag day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

of the Grow lands from the U. S. land
office in Billings, Montana, or map
of the Uintah lands from the U. 8.
land Office at Vernal, Utah, or maps Of
either of the reservations can be OBJ
tanned from James W. Witten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
NJ others!

Dat fail to procure Mrs Win.
Slows Soothing Syrup for your child.
rem vile cutting teeth. 1t sooths the
child, softens the gums, alleys all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the
oest remedy for ciarrhoea. Twenty.
five cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
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, 1910-09-21
HALF MILLION ACRES
At AUCTION SALE
Government Announces Sa lie of Lands
in Grow Indian Reservation

HIGHEST PURCHASERS IN TRACTS
EXCEEDING AcREs-No RESIDENCE REoUIRED-oNE-
FIFTH PURCHASE DOWN. BALANCE FOUR
EQUAL NsTALLMENTs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

The beef shipments from the west.
ern part Of the state will be lighter
this year, owing to the greater amount
of crop raised.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
RECEIVER FOR DRUGGISTS.
Involuntary Petition Filed Against j
Jungmann Corporation.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed Yesterday against ]. Jungmann.
a corporation which operates a string of
FIVE drug stores in this city, by II. & G.
KIotz & Co. and three other credi-
tors, with claims for goods sold and de
livered amounting to s1-4s2. The petition
ing creditors allege preferential transfer
of property made by the corporation while
insolVent.
Judge Holt appointed Frederick W
Hinrichs receiver. with bond of S15.o10
The assets are said to be more than $4,000
and the total liabilities are not stated in
the petition. The drug stores run by the
alleged bankrupt corporation at No
20 Church street. No. East 42d street
No ID East sd street. No. 42S Columbus
avenue and No. 1920 Third avenue. The
firm was started forty years ago by. Julius
Iungmann and was incorporated in 1906
with ca pitaI stock Of 100000.
Mr.. Hinrichs. who is said 70 he a
stranger to all the parties, took immediate
possession of the various stores of the J.
Jung1nann corporation. He was seen in
the Church street store and asked TO state
the amount of the liabilities. He replied
that he was unable to say what the liza
bilities were; that he had no knowledge of
the actual state of affairs of the corpora
ton. but would learn the condition as soon
possible and give out a statement.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
FURRY IN HARDWARE.
Oldest Stock Exchange Joke Finds
Some New Victims

National Hardware" stock although
traded in for the first time, was the most
active security on the floor of the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday in the
short time in which dealings in il occurred
Had it not been d dull day on the ex-
change. it is doubtful if the stock would
have appeared at all. but as the old stand
bys were not in demand some OF the fun
loving older members thought they would
give the newcomers on the exchange an
idea of what a furry meant.
The committee on stock list was not in
session, but a special committee was ap-
pointed to pass upon National Hardware,
which some one applied to have listed
he application was promptly granted and
a card bearing the name of the new stock
Orders in the stock were then distrib-
uted among as many of the newer brok-
ers as were not in on the game, with
instructions to buy at the market, the
opening price being around 20, and they
were soon falling over one another other TO
execute what 10 some Of them were proba-
bly, their first commissions.
Enormous blocks Of the stock" were
traded in and the price jumped up sew
eraI points in a few minutes, but before
il had time TO equal the record made by
Rock Island common in the furry Of d,
few weeks ago the newly fiedged members
began to realize that they were the VIC
tins of one of the moth eaten jokes on the
exchange. and the buying ceased quick
Iy as it began.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
MRS. ROOSETELT OFF.
Sails ,cith Daughter Ethel to.
,TOin Husband at kh0rt0um.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt and her daugh-
ter Ethel were surrounded by close per-
sonal friends before sailing for Naples yes
terday the steamship Hamburg Of the
Hamburg American Line. The former Pres
ident went abroad the same vessel on
his now historic hunting trip. Mrs. Roose-
welt and her daughter plan TO join Colonel
Roosevelt at Khartoum about March Is.
when the European itinerary of the united
members of the family will be followed.
At the request of President Taft Colec-
tor Loeb will arrange for the reception of
Colonel Roosevelt in this city, about the
middle of June. The President has made
known the fact that he wants all inquiries
pertaining to the homecoming festivities
addressed to Mr.. loeb. whom, also, he has
requested to keep him posted as to the
progress made
Those who crowded the Roosevelt state
room for an hour before the Hamburg
sailed Yesterday were Henry White, for
mer Ambassador TO France; the Rev. Ly-
man Abbott, editor of The Outlook.
whose son, Lawrence Abbott. was also a
passenger: William Loeb, jr.. Collector of
the Port of New York; Miss Eleanor Alex
ander fiancee of Theodore Roosevelt, ir.:
Mr. and Mrs Jacob A. Riis and Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Robinson, Mr.. Robinson
being q son of Douglas Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
WON'T GREET ROOSEVELT.
That Is, Not if Democratic Leader of
Aldermen Can Stop It.

Looking forward to the return of ex-
President Roosevelt. Alderman Johnson at
meeting of the board yesterday. intro
duced a resolution for the designation of
dav Of welcome and asking the Governor
to issue a proclamation calling on the
people of the state to observe said day as
a day of respect for one who has grown
beyond partisan lines and is recognized s
a great national character 1t also re-
ouested the Mayor to cooperate with the
board and provided for the appointment of
a committee to meet the returning travel
Ter In the Lower Bay.
Alderman Bowling. Democratic leader of
the board fell on the resolution with both
feet and hands and voice. He had it re-
ferred to the Committee on Rules, where.
he promised, 1t would slumber peacefully.
An appropriat ton asked for by Borough
President McAneny for emergency repairs
on the streets was cut in half. He got
$4,000
The board adopted a resolution asking
the Board of Estimate TO appropriate
81 600 .OOO for improvements in Jamaica Bay,
so that the city might come into possession
of the lands under water there ceded by
special act Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
ROOSEVELT'S PLANS
WM Reach Paris about Am1l
IA for Brief ,Stou

tar's' feo. 1S-M. Lizard vjce- rector of
'he University Of Paris. has been officially
ADVISED mat Theodore Roosevelt will reach
FariS ABOUT April a. and that the length
OF MS stay will probably not exceed three
or four days.
nc 'iehch government is anxious to re-
oelVe the eX-Presdent of the limited States
win the highest honors French society is
piepaieo TO ilonize him, the literary philo-
sopilicai geographical and scientific bodies
ueshe 10 entertain him, and the Ameri-
Can coiohS would like to give a dinner in
MS hohor But Mr.. Roosevelt has allowed
1t TO be understood that he particularly de-
shes 10 aVoid any appearance of ostenta-
ton and that he will preserve so far as
possible merely the role of a man of learn
ing, in which capacity he accented the in
vitation to lecture at the Sorbonne ex-
tended to him through Ambassador Jus
serand while he still occupied the White
House
Mr.. Roosevet's visit to Paris, therefore.
will be devoid of the spectacular features
which characterized ex-President Grants
visit here at the time of his tour around
the world. Mr.. Grant, while not the official
guest of the nation, was received almost
like reigning sovereign. Mr. Roosevelt's
wishes Will be carried out in the main but
the government has declined to forego the
honor of entertaining him, and the ex-
President has accepted the invitation of
President Fallieres to be his guest at a
dinner at the Elysee Palace. This was ar
ranged by Ambassador Jusserand who Will
make a special trip across the ocean to be
present during Mr.. Roosevet's stay.
The exact programme at the Sorbonne
Will not be definitely arranged by the coun-
Gil of the university until after further
consultation with the ex-Presdent. The
council would like to arrange one of it's
famous fetes in his honor at which a
Greek play would be produced but it
doubts whether Mr. Roosevelt would ac-
cept.
1t has been Professionally decided that
after the lecture. which will be delivered In
the grand amphitheatre in the afternoon.
large reception will be held in the grand
salon of the university. at which the
lecturer Will meet A brilliant assembage
OF French savans. including The Forty
Immortals." On April Is Mr.. Roosevelt
will be received In solemn audience by the
institute. of which he is member in
virtue of his recent election as associate
member of the Academy of Political and
Moral Sciences
Mr.. Roosevelt accepted an invitation TO
visit ex-Presidcnt Loubet at his country
seat the first occasion that he came to
France two years ago, but the brefness of
his stay will proba bly, compel the aban-
donment of this plan. Mr.. Roosevelt how
ever. will have an opportunity to see VI.
J.oubet in Paris, where he resides until
early in summer.