davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
WANTEp-kGENT9.

$50 MONTHLY and expenses to ad-
vertise, leave samples and collect
names. Write Silverton Co., G Is
Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED-tVew want good
statesmen to sell our whips to the
trade in North Dakota. Get our
proposition. Address, The Davis
Whip Co., Tippecanoe City, Miami
county, Ohio.
TABLE BOARD.
TABLE BOARD-313 Fourth street,
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
The Markets
Liye STOCK.

St. Paul, Feb. Seattle receipt
200; Is to IS cents higher for the
week: quotations unchanged.
Hogs-1 400 market generally Is
cents higher: range $40 to $50;
bulk $40 to SIS.
Sheep-5o0: market 25 to so cents
higher for the week; sheep 100 to
700; lambs 500 to S.25
Chicago, Feb. Seattle 10000;
steady; beeves 4.2O to $50; Texas
steers $40 TO 4.S5: western steers
AGO to 5.S5: stockers and feeders 800
to 5.35; cows and heifers 2.10 to $50;
calves 200 to 900.
Hogs-16000; strong to 5 higher;
light $40 to S45; mixed SIS to $40;
heavy $50 to $50; rough $40 to S.35;
good to choice heavy S.35 to $50;
pigs us to sos; bulk $40 to S.55.
Sheep-1,000; steady; natives AIS
to $40; western 4.25 to $50; year.
lings ITO to SIS; lambs native $50
to $40; western $50 to $50.
Money.
New York, Feb. 5.-Money on call
nominal; time loans dull and easy;
sixty days and ninety days 81 to
81 per cent: six months 4 per cent.
Grain.
Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-Close-
Wheat-May 1:O9h; July 1OS% to
1.09: cash wheat No. 1 hard 1.1OA
to Lily; No. northern 1.10A to
1.11A; No. 2 northern 1.0SA to
1904; No. 3 northern 1.04h to
1.05k.
Chicago. Feb. 5.-Close-Wheat-
Feb. Lily; May 1898; July 100;
Sept. Sc.
Corn-Feb. 81; May 65% to y;
July 65A; Sept. 65M.
Oats-May 46A; July 43A; Sept.
4Oss.
Duluth, Feb. 5.-Close-Wheat-
On track No. hard 1.1O%; No. l
northern 1.095s; No. northern 1.07%
to arrive No. l northern 1.O9%; No.
2 northern 1.07H; velvet chaff
1.06M; May 1.09H; July 1.O93s asked.
Durum-On track No. 1 97A; No.
2 95%; to arrive No. durum S7;A:
No. 2 durum 95A; in store No. |
97A; No. 2 95A; May 97A asked:
July 81 asked.
Flax-1n store and on track to ar.
rive 2.16k; May 2.16H bid; Sept.
1.6S bid.
Rye-75 to IS.
Oats-44A.
Barley-57 to 81.
Cars nspected-Wheat As: year
ago 40. Barley 8, year ago 4; fax 8,
year ago 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days. or money refunded. SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
FOR sALE-FuRNlTURE.

FOR 6AI.ECompaete household fur
nishinEs (a1most new) in seven
room modern house. ZIG Ninth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

Money.
New York, Feb. 5.-Money on call
nominal; time loans dull and easy;
sixty days and ninety days 81 to
81 per cent: six months per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

solicitors to show neat and
very attractive article needed IN
every house, store. factory, school,
hotel, etc. zone to twenty in each
house; sei4s quickly when shown.
Can average from 81 to SO daily,
the year round. Very pleasing and
Eight business. Everybody delighted
to see you and the article. Call
1880 to 9 q. M, and after p. m.
Apply to Ira Wilcox, Tribune build.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
ApvE RTl9lNo.

WANT ADS IN THE TRIBUNE WILL
BRING RESULTS - That was .
telling hanger the business man
hung up in his omce-"n you want
to know who Is boss around here,
start something" With like en-
phasis It may be declared that III
you want results. use the Bismarck
Tribune want" column.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
WANTED-8AlE0MAN

SALE6MAN WANTED1To call on
Phystcians. Established trade. An
exceptional opportunity is offered
Tor immediate work. State age and
and experience. Lock Box 121,
Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
FOR SAlE-HOU9E8.

FOR SAIE-HOU9E8.
FOR 6AIiE-NA0use and four lots,
corner property. beautifully located,
south OF tracks. New buildings. A
bargain IL taken now. Phone 552J.
FOR SAl4E-A house and lots at ZIP
SO. Sixth street. Reasons for sell
ing, Discrimination in taxes, COM
peNed to wear an oxygen mask
when the wind blows from the south
west, and inability 10 dodge the gold
brick showers. Inquire Of Jack
Williams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
MAZE 7ELP WANTED

WALE 1ELP WANTED
GOVERNMENT Farmer Examination
April Is. Salary SIS. Free living
quarters. Prepare now for exami-
nation. Write Oxment, Dept. 438,
st. Louis, no.
WANTED Night messenger boy at
Western Unfon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
Popular Classified Wants!

Advertisements under this
head will b inserted for ONE
CENT \ WORD arst insertion;
(0NE-hALF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion, II
paid IN <dvanee.) No publica-
ton 70. less thkn l5c. Cash
must accompany out Of town Or
Gers.
Advertisements In these col.
umns having letters or numbers
MUST b answered through cor
rospoadonooI
SPECIAL koTicE-When pos-
sible. - advise advsstisers in
this department 70 specify in
adva1ee and AunDbe1 Of times
IN advUrtiseme1t = to run.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

with the force and eioauence Of q man
twice his years. He made promises.
attacked the claims made by his rivals
and when the ballots were counted he
had been overwhelmingly elected. de-
feating an Irish. a Chinese. a Hun
garian. a Polish and a Hebrew candi-
date.
Following the recital of a history Of
the chool organization by Joseph Stein
to-day. Election Clerk Frank Chin. a
twolve-year-old Chinese boy, read the
election results. Mayor Cammarota
was then called to the stage. He said
Chinese Boy Announced Election.
Il want to first pledge allegiance to
my flag n to the republic for which
It stands. BY my conduct IN office I
want to carry out the promises I made
during the campaign. I want to hear
any complaints you have to make. and
! am at your service at n time OF
the day or night, outside Of school
hours. I hope by the time my successor
Is chosen you will we shown that you
are capable Of self-government."
In turn, Joseph Sivini was inaugurated
as President of the Board OF Alderman;
Edward Marks as Police Commissioner
and Abraham Klausner as City Clerk.
A feature OF the election was the close
run between Police Commissioner Marks
inc his opponent, Jerry Hennessey. for
this place.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
MAYOR AT Fifteen,
BOY TAKES CHARGE
Of BIGGEST SCHOOL
Anton Cammarota "lnaugu-
rated" After Hottest Sort of
Political Race.

Mayor Anton Cammarota, recently
11fs citizen republic over candidates OF
eleven other nationalities, entered upon
his duties as head OF his 5000 constitu-
ents to-day. Ar elected president OF
the board OF aldermen. a city clerk and
. chief of police were also i~naugurated.
Many OF the new Mayors citizens
wsrs absent. the snowstorm keeping
about a third OF the pupils at home.
The younger element Of this noted east
side institution in Div street, how
ever. made up in applause what 1t
lacked In numbers.
The ceremony tool place In the new
assembly room, with Principal Benja-
min Welt, Civil Service Commissioner
Richard yelling and Secretary OF the
/ School Citizens Committee a Kier-
ma acting as installing officers. Mayor
Gaynor was expected. but vas not able
TO be present. Mayor Cammarota Is
the first executive of this school under
the scheme of self-government being
encouraged in New York's public
schools.
Overthrew the "Monarchy."
His election came after a notable
campaign. A vote was taken as 20
whether or not the school should throw
of the monarchy" of Principal Welt.
Mr.. Welt was one of the first to vote
for the republican form of govern
ment. A convention was held. at which
delegates nominated five candidates for
each of the four Offices except for
mayor.
Following the formal notification OF
their nominations a campaign was be-
gun by each. MONDAY meetings, spell
binding from the school door steps,
electioneerils for votes and individual
canvasses of the most approved style
were features of the campaign. A mass
meeting at which each OF the candi-
dates made an appeal for votes took
| place last week.
The successful candidate for Mayor,
q fftecn-ycar-old son of an Italian
merchant, with a powerful voice and
spiendid oratorical style. took the meet
ing by storm. His ideas were e~xpounded
The evening world., 1910-12-06
Quickly
Cured Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free 10
All In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured by . trial
package OF Pyramid Pile Cure without further
treatment. When II proves it, value TO you. get
more from your druggist at 50c. . boz. and he
sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill
out free coupon below and mail TO-DAY. Save
yourself from the surgeons knife and its torture.
the doctor and his bills.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

q PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, June 26sn.
Morning worship 81 II O'Clock.
Sunday school &c 40 o'clock. &
Evening worship as 9 O'clock.
-. At both tho morning and the even.
Ing worship PEoG. Colvia cg gsasg-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

In voting for the Office of Register
of Deeds at the primary election next
Wednesday it will be wise to bear in
mind that efficiency in this position
depends largely on experience. On the
Register Of Deeds depends largely the
surety of your real estate titles, as a
mistake in this Office or a failure to
accurately record your instruments of
transfer would place flaw on the IT,
tie to your land, which if not discover
ed Immediately would cause much
trouble in after years. Therefore it is
of the utmost Importance that the in
cumbent of this Office be experienced
in the work depending on him. With
this thought in mind is 1t not well to
consider that Mr.. M. A. Hoghaug, the
present incumbent, and who, is can.
didate before the republican primaries
for reelection, has had the experience
necessary to- fit him in every way to
discharge these duties with the utmost
accuracy? It will be well to think of
these things when you go to the voting
booth next Wednesday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
THE STATEHOOD BILL.

President Taft has just signed the
statehood bill admitting New Mexico
and Arizona In passing this bill
President Taft and the republican
party in both senate and house have
done real public service. The new
states will most likely bring democra-
tic representatives and democratic
senators. In spite of this fact admis-
sion has been given them as separte
states, allowing four senators in the
upper house. The action of Taft and
the republican party in both houses
is square refutation of the persistent
mud-slinging of practically every demo-
cratic paper in the country.
The states of Arizona and New Mexi-
co ought to be admitted as states.
Population, industries, wealth, and
education have advanced so that such
a step was just and necessary. We
know how the present situation would
exercise a great influence at Washing
ton to prevent the admission Of these
two prospective democratic states, but
In the face of this Taft and his party
have stood squarely for the right ane
performed a public duty unselfshly
Another big step in the Taft republican
program has been taken.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

John A. Haig, superintendent of
schools in this county, has no opposi-
ton in the primaries, and will likewise
have none in the fall. This is as it
should be. Supt. Haig, experienced,
capable, and unusually conscientious
in the discharge Of public duty, has
given us splendid results in the school
work of Ramsey county. All through
the county there are former pupils Of
Superintendent Haig who owe much to
his able and untiring work as a teach
er. They together with hundreds of
voters who know him as an honest,
capable official, and a man of highest
principles, rejoice that his work is
meeting with such deserved recogni-
ton. Combining all the thoroughness
of the work Of the past with the pro-
gressive ideas Of the present, he is an
ideal official for the position. Ramsey
county is fortunate in having the ser
vices of Superintendent Haig.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

road bill by congress- Thereafter all
increases in rates will have to stand
the test of reasonableness at the bar
of the interstate commerce commits.
sion before becoming effective and the
burden of proof will be shifted from
the shipper to the railroad.
To clinch the victory, the president
sent to congress a message recon,
mending that the clause in the rail-
road bill which allows sixty days to
Intervene before the bill becomes op.
erative, be amended in order that the
jurisdiction of the Interstate com.
merce commission over increased
rates shall become effective immedi.
ately upon the signing of the measure.
AS the railroads have agreed to with.
hold contemplated increases only I'm.
til the enactment of the new law, the
sixty day provision would permit
them, after the bill is signed, to file
increases that would he outside of the
power of the commission to review
in advance. Hence the president re.
commends that the new law be made
effective at once as to rate-making.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

thus far. In the nine months ended
with April 30 the Payne law furnish
ed 1882 100000 of revenue to the gov
eminent, a larger amount than had
been provided by any previous tariff
measure in like period. Moreover,
the rate of tax under that law is low
er than it was under any previous act
for the past thirty years. 1t is mucn
below that Of the Dingley act, which it
displaced. In proportion to the amount
of goods imported the duty under the
Payne law was 2O.91 per cent. The
Democratic Wilson-Gorman act, which
Cleveland believed had too much pro-
lection in it, averaged 21.01 per cent in
the three years In which it was In
operation. Moreover, on those I'm
ports which are dutiable the rate I'M
der the Payne act is lower than was
that of the Wilson law, the figures res
pectively, being 41.73 per cent and
4S.35 per cent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

The material that composes the tail
of Halley's tail is being discussed
by astronomers and scientists. It is
all we'll enough to speculate over the
matter but the solution of the ques-
ton will remain a secret, In all prob
ability, and the world will not lose
much thereby. For hundreds Of years
people tried to reach the north pole,
In the interest of science. Well, the
north pole has been reached and what
has the world gained for all the sac
rifices made?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
PRESIDENT TAFT AND THE RAIL
WAYS.

President Taft has studied the rail-
way question from the standpoint of
q Judge, from that of cabinet ofic-
er and from the view point of Pre-
sident of the United States. He knows
what the country needs and he knows
what the railways should have. He
is not fighting honestly conducted In
terests. He is simply insisting on the
application OF the principles Of the
square deal In his recent victory over
tine railways he shows himself 20 be
master of the situation.
Every railroad I'm the country that
had announced or contemplated On in-
crease I'm freight rates effective June
4 or afterward, 10 now pledged. to
withdraw all increases that have been
lleds and withheld any new schedules
azan the passage Of the pending rail-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
THE ENCAMPMENT.

The old soldiers have come and
gone-a hale, hearty, still vigorous
body of men, young with the spirits,
If not with the years, of youth. They
have met, marched, and babe farewell
for another year, knowing that the
ranks will be still thinner in 1911, the
tread still feebler, and the end more
near at hand.
1t was our pleasure to hear an old
soldier recite, with stirring, resonant
tones, a number of tales of the war,
stories of the campfres, and poems Of
the great days of 81. He fairly made
the martial scenes of the war live be-
fore his hearers. His hearers, most of
them blue-coated old soldiers, straight
ened and on many of their faces show
ed the memories of their days in
camp, their battles, and their marches.
In one way those men are more for
tunate than ourselves. They have the
memories of great deeds, the know
ACu6Cs 81 duu Doll AACCS, dnu tAlOuSu
all their days since IS they
must have been uplifted and inspired
by those memories. The memory OF
duty we'll done can compensate fol
much. 1t can make even poverty
bearable and sickness less loathsome
Such memory is sufficient in old age
because the man who holds it thrills
with the knowledge that in his day
he played the part Of man, toilei
with the toilers and suffered with the
sufferers. He can say to himself IL
the fullest sense of the word that he
has been successful.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
THE RIGHT KIND OF A MAN FOR
GOVERNOR. r.

Without rejecting upon the quail
fcations and character of any Of the
other candidates before the people for
the nomination of Governor, we doubt
If there are any who would reflect
more credit upon the state, If he
should be chosen, than Hon. Smith
Stimmel, of Casselton, and believe
the Republicans Of this state would
do themselves great credit, and add
much to the strength of the ticket, II
they were to unite on him as their
candidate for Governor. Mr.. Stimmel
is a man of scholarly attachments, q
pleasant gentleman, broad minded and
Of sound and mature judgment; SOL
der of the Civil War, having served
during the last two years of the war
as one of President Lincoln's mounted
body guard He is a lawyer of ac...
knowledged ability, gentleman Of
high moral character, and in every
way the right kind Of a man for Gov.
ernor. It would be a unique thing, as
well as commendable thing, to elect
one Of Abraham Lincoln's body-guard
as Governor of this state"
Reporter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
STATE JEWELERS.
HOLD TAlk-FEST
BIG BANQUET AT sEvILLA At
CLOSE OF ASSOCIATION MEET
ING,

During the recent convention of Jew
lers' and Opticians of North Dakota
in Devils Lake, one of the most pleas
ant events Of their stay was the ban
quet in the dining room of the Sevilla
Hotel given on the evening Of Thurs
day, June 16. Under the direction of
Landlord Reade, the arrangements
were a model of good taste, and good
cheer. The event was very informal,
and the guests, including the visiting
members, local jewelers., and number
of the local Commercial club, enjoyed
the good fellowship which prevailed to
the fullest extent.
After the appetising repast which
was served Frank V. Kent of Grand
Forks addressed the banqueters, and
started a series of enjoyable talks.
Kent was in his best form, and the
talk was filed with sallies, and per-
sonal repartee which kept the ban
quetors applauding from start to finish.
The local members Of the Commercial
Club who attended the banquet came
away with a new idea of the import
ance, and the purposes of the associ-
alton. The remarks Of Rev. T. A.
Olson and A. Sackett were especially
applauded when they dealt with the
serious purposes of the convention.
Devils Lake has never entertained a
meeting of select delegates to any as
ISOLATION which showed more interest,
intelligent effort and real benefit to
it's members than the recent meeting
of the state jewelers.. The benefit to
the trade to the home people with
whom the jewelers. do business, and to
the customers of jewelers. to North
Dakota through these meetings can
not be estimated. Devils Lake hopes
to entertain the jewelers. and Opticians
again at some future time, and they
will always receive a hearty welcome
in the Satanic City.
City of Devils Lake -. Mayor Nc
Glory.
! The Press ........D. V. Brennan
Our Resources ..... Atty. Traynor
representing the Commercial Club
The Church and Business REV. T
A. Olson.
Business and the Church "A. L
| Sackett.
Sinking Mr.. Galloupe
| The 24-Carat Club .Thos. Porte
of Grand Forks.
Perseverance .......... MI. Needles
Kansas City.
The Ladies ........ Mr.. Carpenter
Opportunities Mr.. Archibald
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
GOLDEN RULE TREATMENT FOF
DRINKS.

POuce courts, Judges ana taOSS
charged with the problems of law en-
forcements in the cities have many is,
sues to contend with that require Pc
culiar treatment Omaha is now af-
fording an object lesson in taking care
of DRINKS. What is known as the
golden rule" policy has been inau-
gurated by Chief of Police Donahue.
When he first instituted the plan peo-
pie made sport of him but he persist
ed in his efforts until now the gold
en- rule" is as much a part of the gov
eminent of that city as any ordinance
that is in force. The plan as out
lined by Chief of Police Donahue is
logical in it's good effects.
In Omaha, as in most other cities,
there are certain respectable citizens
who now and then look too long upon
the wine. In the past when they have
reached the stage where they could
not navigate, they have been taken
care of by friends, but if their friends
did not happen along when they reach
ed the condition noted, they have been
placed in the patrol wagon and carted
away to Jail, there to remain until
sober. Then going to their homes they
have told their wives the fairy tale of
having been suddenly called out of
town, or too busy at the Office to tele-
phone Safe to say, few Of them, es-
pecially those of the respectable class,
went home drunk. Now, however,
when they reach the stage where they
cannot navigate without. wobbling, in
stead of making nuisances of them
selves upon the streets or going to
Jail, they are loaded into police auto
mobiles and taken home, where the
wives and members of their families
learn of their real condition.
Chief Donahue states that the "gold.
en- rule" method in dealing with
drunks has reduced drunkenness fully
so per cent during the one month that
the new order of things has been in
operation and that it is working SC
well that it will be continued.
In these days If respectable ciu
zen is seen upon the streets the worst
for liquor, he is accosted by a patrol
man, escorted to police box
from which the central station Is mott
fed. A few moments later, a police
automobile arrives, Mr.. Drunk is load
ed in and accompanied by an officer
taken to his home where the wife, OF
the members of the family take
charge of the man.
With reference to the common
drunkards there is no golden rule.
They are carted away to Jail, especi
ally those without homes, aud thrown
into cell, where they remain until
the following morning when they ap
pear in court and take the usual fine
provided for Id such cases.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
JULY FOURTH,

/, "a picnic dinner and grand Fourth
of July celebration will be held in the
grove of MFR. P. Conner one mile east
Of Garske. ~ - ..1
The following committees are in
charge: = . '~-'-5 49,
Arrangements: Messrs. T. Keough,
p. Conner, J. Greenwood, T. Maloney,
4 J. Zettier, H. w. Baker, J. Nash.
Refreshments: Mesdames r. Tray.
nor, p. Conner, J. Nash, T. Maloney, J.
ZettIer, L. Leonard, Misses NJ. Mo.
Bride, L. Ktsch and X. a. Baher.
Sports: Messrs.~ w. v. Baker, III.
Greenwood. and ]. Kitsch. '1': Il.
Program: Mrs. Redmond, Misses
Il. Kitsch, a Greenwood and x. Baker.
The different committees are using
every effort TO make the affair a sue
Ieess and have arranged the following
program: II sss :. f e:
il a. NJ. Games, egg races, sack
races, foot races; etc. s III. =g5sgs J
10 III. Picnic dinner. 81 ;.t E
1880 p. NJ. Patriotic program and
orations BY mr.. Edwin Traynor and
other prominent speakers. Recitations
by Misses s. Kitsch. G. Redmond, NJ.
Baker, and .. Zettler; Solo, Miss g.
Redmond; Instrumental, Master G.
King. q .,.s 5ss. r.
|5s $3.50 r. IA. Base ball. .: & FL
|7 r. M. Horse races.
Dance In the evening. Every one
invited. I: