davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18


the extension of the wall was $3.50
the remainder of the amount which
exceeded the estimate was used in the
Main wing wall.
Deputy City Treasurer Vale called
the attention of the council to the fact
that the note held by the First Ma
tional bank on account of water loans
had matured. The note which calls
Tor $2,9oO has been reduced to 81
2s411. by payment of gravity water
fund notes. The clerk was instructed
TO draw warrant for this amount
as renewal OF the note.
| CHAIRMAN Turner of the finance com
mittee reported that the water de
partment fund was low. When the
appropriation for the year was made
1t was anticipated that bond issue
would be made. The matter of rails
ing FUNDS was referred to the finance
committee and city attorney to report
TO council Friday evening.
| Chairman Smith OF the street and
alley committee reported that the ce-
iheht crossings were nearly all com
pieted.
| Engineer Goodman hled n report,
prohies and map OF sewer district No.
o. After being carefully examined by
the BOARD these were accepted and or
uered placed on lille.
| CHAIRMAN Graden OF the fire and
water committee reported that thir-
Teen OF fourteen men we're engaged in
repairing the pipe line, and the work
IS progressing very satisfactorily. He
stated as there was plenty of water
the committee and water superintend-
eht had restored the ordinance hours
ior HFisatihs from a. III. to a. m.
anu p m 10 p. IN. The same went
''''o erect aug ~. lie desired the
'neulpefs OF 'he council 10 examine the
Portioh oil the pipe line now uncovered.
| Upon recommendation OF Alderman
Oumihihs' VINO mad examined the city
| 'auit' 'he CITY nan ana jan committee
were Instructed 10 nave necessary re
pairs niaue'
Engineer GOODMAN as per request OF
the council submitted plans and speci-
| ''ca'iohs ior concrete pridge across
Junction creek me report was or
uefeu piaceu Oh me-
Inc clerk was instructed TO read
Ver'ise lor can Tor pids Tor the con-
Stfuc'ioh OIL the retaining walls which
are W pe puiIt at the apartments oil
me MAN street bridge at the south
,,,r a. 70, ~. A'1' nc
"i'" 'A' ''oih WI
M.
,,u -, ~,
~. ."e ''nee'
renaired ue aleo roo,os,oa tho. q
crossing mar tho ci,rl,o ros,do,. h.,
renaired These oattors n,ora .osorraa
to the street and alIev comn,,,,aa ,or
Investigation
| The clerk wae j,struc,od 10 dr,,
warrant II, soyor -, c,.oo. c.,-
sioner Du Praw for the sum of s18.4O.
| the same being 10 per cent on the col.
lection of poll tax and postage on no.
tlces mailed.
Merchants and property owners in
block 81 were upon their request grant.
ed permission to construct a cement
sidewalk from Helms barber shop to
the lockwood & Perkins office. The
work is to be done at their expense
under the supervision OF the city engi.
neer.
The advisabilitv NJ granting nerm,ts
to fish I'm the citv reservoir Was ,aft
tn the fire and water commi,tao ,or
investigation to report at the next
NY Thetoihey Eh'n naiu tHht ds
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

A Pueblo dispatch to the Denver Re
publican says: Pueblo is experience
ing labor famine Fourteen hundred
men are working for the Utah Con
struction company in double-tracking
the Rio Grande west of here and build.
ing the joint track of the Rio Grande
and the c. & S. from Pueblo to Wal.
senburg. Four furnaces. two at the
Pueblo smelter and two at the zinc
smelter, have been blown out for lack
of laborers. II is expected that men
will be forthcoming within ten days,
when the furnaces will resume More
ore is coming into the smelters than
for many months, on account of the
low rates ON low grade ore recently
granted by the Rio Grande from the
Durango district
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
FIN MINER KILLED.

TELLURIDE, Aug. 17.-Henry MAXI,
a Finlander, was instantly killed by
cave-in at the Conditioner lease OF
the Smuggler-Union mine today. He
was single and about 25 years of age.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
PEDRO
MONTT
President of ChileDies
the Day lie Ar
rives at Bremen

LONDON. Aug. 17.-Presitient Pedro
Mont of Chile. who arrived at Bremen
on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse yesterday morning, died there
at midnight, following recent at
tack of angina pectoris.
Pedro Montt became president OF
Chile Sept. 1S, 1906, and his term OF
office was extended to 1911 Early
last June the president suffered a Sc.
rious attack of angina pectoris and on
his partial recovery the trip to Eu
rope was planned.
He Witnessed the shooting of Mayor
Gaynor at New York and this gave
him shock which FASTENED death
SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug 17.-Chlle Is
in morning today for her dead presi-
dent, Pedro Mont The centennial
celebration which has been in progress
for several weeks is suspended. A
Chilean cruiser win go to New York
to receive the body upon its arrival
from Bremen.
The death of President Montt oc-
oasioned no great surprise. For
months it was known he was suffer
ing from malignant heart affection,
For this reason the council of state
had relieved the president of many OF
his duties.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Frank Dennis. a wealthy New York.
er Is planning suicide next year. He
says he is going to cross the ocean
In an S0-foot motor launch.
Rockefeller says there il enough ex-
citement in automobiling for him and
will not engage in aviation sports We
aregoing to keep him company.
England is coming to protective
tariff according to eminent authority.
The prosperity of the United States
under protective tariff is causing
other nations to move.
Columbus, o.. Is the strike center
where disorder prevails. There APP
pears to be no signs OF peace. With
compulsory arbitration the country
would be much better off.
The census bureau has made public
the following population returns: Pitts.
burg, Pa, $4,000; last census, 451 SIP
(this included Allegbeny). Syracuse
N Y. 137.249; last census. 10S,314.
Increase. 2G.6 per cent.
Asserting that tho friend yhor, ho
had assisted repaid his kindness by
rohb,n, mir, of h,s w,fo,s affoc,tors
perc,val T. uard,ng n,h,,sbor =, ,na
(.nb FelIow ana tbe vasb,nc,o, M
ror 10 sniro william n tIoono In .ho
oo0
ne"k'ous iioi' u, 'ne ohi'eu
STATES snei'eis unuer i's to'erahe ana
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

With the recently complied Stats
tics. proving that As per cent of the
women between the ages of "a and %
are unmarried in Boston, Mayor John
T. Fitzgerald has taken up the cudgel
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

England is coming to protective
tariff according to eminent authority.
The prosperity of the United States
under a protective tariff is causing
other nations to move.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Frank Dennis. wealthy New York
err Is planning suicide next year. He
says he is going to cross the ocean
In an S0-foot motor launch.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Rockefeller says there il enough ex.
element In automobiling for him and
will not engage in aviation sports. We
aregoing TO keep him company.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Columbus, o.. is the strike center
where disorder prevails. There ap
pears to be no signs of peace. With
compulsory arbitration the country
would be much better off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
NEARLY browns
IN AUTO SPILL

Glendale, N. D., Aug. 26.-One OF
the most serious automobile accidents
of the season occurred when H. s,
Roscoe, F. L. Walker and John Bohn
were riding in Mr.. Roscoe's car about
five miles south of Merricourt when
one of the front tires went fiat.
This caused side pull on the car
and just as it was crossing the grade
the car swung entirely off the grade,
dropping about ten feet and turning
completely over in about a foot Of
water.
Mr.. Bohn was thrown clear off the
car, but Mr.. Roscoe was caught by
the steering wheel and the lever and
was unable to escape. He would
probably have been drowned, had Mr..
Bohn not lifted the car high enough
to free him.
Mr.. Walker was able to crawl out
from under the tonreau. The car was
badly battered, but the gentlemen
to patch it up sufficiently
to make town.
It is said that the grade is not as
wide as 1t should be, and If this is
the case 1t should be repaired at once
as this might easily have been a fatal
accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

Element. At that time forsaw line
Of steel through the county from east
to west and felt that the very best
town on the highway would be located
in the rich territory in the east end
along the Morton county border. The
town you are building here, months
before the railroad, is certainly a mar
vel, buildings the equal of any in
towns that have been on the map for
twenty years, are going up and your
tributary territory is furnishing an
abundant trade. With your new
stores and business men to come in
with the steel, taken in conjunction
with your excellent soil and large con-
tributary territory, will make very
strong and substantial trading center
Your people should remember that a
solid growth beats boom and build
your business and your town equita.
bly, and substantially.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

The resolutions gave the estimate
which the teachers OF Trail have OF
Mr. Wallace and gave evidence OF
the very high regard in which he is
held. He has been most helpful
factor in the making for efficiency
in the schools in Trail coutn for the
past ten years. Mr.. Wallace made a
happy response to the presentation
and was seconded by his good wife.
After light refreshments the party
disbanded all in happy frame of
mind and body.
Mr.. William C. Gould, graduate of
the University of Michigan, and for
the past several years t.. cher of
science in the high school OF Pontiac,
ILL.,, has accepted the position made
vacant by Mr.. Ropes resignation.
Mr.. Gould comes highly recommended
and the local paper in commenting up
on his resignation IL Pontiac COM
mends both him and his wife rs cili
ems of the right ,rt of persons in any
community.
Twice during this week the school
has been shocked by the news Of
teath. Miss Waml helm was called
home by he death y: he: IL" Arr Ie-
sulting from a stroke of paralysis,
and the school r,cclvc'l the news Of
the death of Mr.. Il. I. Woods In
10th instances de,Lh WAS IneNlrCted
and the bereavej hive tie sympathy
Ct the school,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

| At the close of the program, Mr..
| Skrivseth expressed his thanks for the
reception rendered and thanked the
teachers for their cooperation in the
work in Nelson county and trusted
that they would return to their work
in short time with renewed enthusi-
asm. He Urged the formation of local
teachers associations in which the
teachers from community would
elect officers, meet once a month or
oftener, and pursue some definite line
of work in which the group might be
interested.
Refreshments were served and
many kinds of games were INDUCED
in until late hour. The occasion
was indeed pleasure.
A third meeting of the same kind &C.
Cured in the assembly room when
the teachers of Trail county and their
invited guests met to do honor to
Supt. Wallace, VINO leaves MS preS
ent work this fall to accept position
on the faculty of the Normal school
at Valley City. The receiving line
was headed by Miss Waumbheim who,
in all probability will succeed Mr..
Wallace as superintendent. A half
hour was spent in filling blanks in !
a story with the names of authors !
and then the guests listened to very |
program of music and story.
The most important number on the
program was the presentation speech
by Miss Wambheim, in presenting to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wallace a very beau
tiful picture and a set Of resolutions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
HARD BLAZE
near FINLEY

Finley, N. D., Aug. 26-Fire destroy.
ed the barn, twelve head of good work
horses, one COW and heifer, and
about seventy.five tons of hay at the
r. l. Simonson farm, about three and
a half miles northwest Of town.
1ngebrit Simonson and the hired
man had put the horses in the barn,
attended to the chores, and left the
place for town, no one living on the
farm, about two hours before the fire
broke out.
They left everything all right, as
far as they knew, and the origin of
the fire is a mystery.
William Leiske and his threshing
crew were the first ones to arrive on
the scene of the fire, but it was too
late to do anything but watch it burn.
The wind was fortunately in the right
direction to that the other buildings
were saved. The fire must have been
an intensely warm one, as the horses
seemed to lie in a row just as they
were left in the stalls.
Mr.. Simonson estimates his loss at
$4,000, with no insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
WONDERFUL CURE
Of SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places "SingIe Box Of Gu
ticura Ended Suffering"

about eleven years ago l was trou-
bled with sore hands, SO sore that whom
would put them in water the pain
would very nearly set me crazy, the skin
would peel off and the flesh would get
hard and break. There would be blood
flowing from at least fifty places on
each hand. Words could never tell the
suffering l endured for three years. I
tried everything that ! was told to use
relief. tried at least eight different
do me any good. as my hands were a.
bad when | got through doctoring rs
when ! first began. also tried many
remedies, but none Of them ever did me
one cents worth of good. l was dis
couraged and heartsore. l would feel
50 bad mornings when got up. to think
! had to 90 to work and stand the pain
for ten hours, and often felt like CIV
ing up my position.
Before / started to work mornings
I would have to wrap every finger up
separately, so as to try and keep them
soft and then wear gloves over the rags
work. At night / would have to wear
gloves in bed. In fact. had to wear
gloves all the time. After doctoring for
three years, and spending much money, .
single box of Cuticura Ointment ended
all my sufferings. It's been eight years
since l used any and I don't know what
sore hands are now and never lost days
work while using Cuticura Ointment.
Thomas A. Clancy. $40 N. Montgomery
St.. Trenton. N. j.. Nov. II, 1900"
A single set Of cutlcura Soap and Ointment Y
often sufficcnt. rendering It the most economical!
treatment for affections Of the skin and scalp solo
throughout the world Potter Drug Il Chem. Corp.
Solr Props 1885 Columbus Ave Boston. US.A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
DREAD DISEASE
At HAzELT0N

Hazelton Republican: DR.. Snyder
reports several cases of the dread
disease infantile paralysis among in
fants In this neighborhood. He ad.
vises parents to take precaution with
their children to prevent their taking
the disease. Look we'll to the condi-
ton Of the bowels and see that they
don't eat anything detrimental to their
stomachs.
DR.. LaRose of Bismarck was in
Hazelton Tuesday on professional
business.
The mother of John Madsen, two
miles east of town, died at o'clock
Tuesday morning at the age of 80
years. The aged lady had been all
ing for about a week and Tuesday
evening in an attempt to 60 down the
stairs, she slipped and fell, resulting
in conclusion OF the brain which caus.
ed her death. The funeral was held
today from the family residence, Rev.
s. L. Hammond officiating. Burial
was made in the Hazelton cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA.
TONS.
Competitive Examinations Will Soon
be Held Throughout the U. S.

Competitive Examinations Will Soon
be Held Throughout the Y. S.
The following U. S. civil service
examinations will be held in the fall
of 1910:
Agricultural inspector, Philippine
service.
Aid, coast and geodetic survey.
Apprentice map engraver.
Apprentice plate cleaner, transfer
rer and engraver, bureau of engrav-
ing and printing.
Assistant, Philippine service.
Civil engineer, departmental SER
vice.
Civil engineer and craftsman.
Civil engineer and superintendent
of construction.
Clerk (male and female), depart
mental service.
Clerk. Isthmian canal service.
Computer, coast and geodetic sur
vey.
Computer, national almanac Office.
Computer, naval observatory.
Computer, supervising architects
office.
Craftsmen
Architectural, supervising archl-
tects office.
Copyist Topographic.
Engineer, supervising architects OF.
fee.
Heating and ventilating, supervis-
ing architects office.
Junior architectural craftsman, su-
pervising architects Office.
Junior engineer, engineer depart
ment at large:
Mechanical, Isthmian canal service.
Topographic.
Topographic, Isthmian canal ser.
vice.
Electrotype finisher.
Electrotype :nolder.
Elevator conductor.
Engineer, Indian service.
Farmer.
Fish culturist.
Forest assistant, Philippine service
Guard, penitentiary service.
Junior engineer, Bureau Of mines.
Kindergarten teacher.
Law clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
Arm BADLY
LACERA1ED

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 26.-Jerald
Fitzgerald, machinist's assistant at
the round house, had one wrist and
arm badly lacerated Thursday when
a machine was started. 1t was sup.
posed that the machine was out of
gear and when the belt was thrown
on his clothing was caught In the
gear and his arm pulled into the ma.
chine.
Fortunately he was extricated be-
fore the member was injured further
than having the muscles torn and
bruised. He is resting as we'll as
can be expected and Friday will be
taken to Brainerd for care. 1t is
probable he will be around on duty
in ten days or less.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
MANY CASES
Of ILLNESS

Linton Record: DR.. Wolverton was
called to the Braddock neighborhood
by DR.. Campbell to visit with him two
young sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Nc.
Carl, and the six-year-old daughter of
Henry Sorem, the latter being an only
child. All three Of the children were
suffering from acute attacks of in.
fantile paralysis. Last Tuesday after
noon Dr. Wolverton was called to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. frank Cough
nour, several miles northwest of Haz-
elton, to see their 22-months-old son.
This little one was also thought to be
afflicted with infantile paralysis, but
as the child had been sick but a few
hours a positive diagnosis could not
be made.
Mr. and Mrs. Seeman took their
young son lowering to the Bismarck
hospital Saturday to secure the SER
vices of a specialist. A phone mes
sage from the Capital City yesterday
was to the effect that it was thought
the little boy was suffering from ty-
phoid fever, although the case is not
yet sufficiently developed to make it
certain.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lundy, living near the Cough
nour FARM, about midway between
Linton and Bismarck, died last Tues
day of cholera infantum. Interment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
THE PLACE TO BUY

{ THE PLACE TO BUY
Ground feed, oats, corn. bran,
shorts and poultry supplies at Wills
Seed Store.-Adve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
FIRST GRAIN
BROUGHT IN

Jamestown Capital: The first wheat
to be received at the Occident eleva-
tor in this city, was brought in on
Thursday from a quarter section
just north Of the city managed by
Frank and Otto Dahn. The grain is
of excellent quality, grading No. l,
but it is estimated that the yield for
the whole quarter will not average
over five bushels threshed and hauled
to the elevator Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

Local and assistant inspector of
boilers.
Local and assistant inspector of
hulls.
Matron, Indian service.
Pharmacist.
Physician.
Postal clerk, Isthmian canal service.
Press feeder.
FRESHMAN.
Printer.
Railway mail clerk. =.
Scientific assistant, department of
agriculture.
Stenographer and typewriter, all
services.
Stereotyper. -.
Superintendent of construction. .
Surveyor, Philippine service. q.
Teacher, Indian service.
Teacher, Philippine service.
Trained nurse, all services.
Typewriter, departmental service.
Typewriter, lsthmian canal service.
Veterinarian, Philippine service.
Veterinary inspector.
In accordance with an act of con-
gress an applicant for examination for
position in the apportioned depart
mental service at Washington, D. c.,
will be required to be examined in the
state or territory in which he resides,
and to show in his application that
he has been actually domiciled in such
state or territory in which he resides,
and to show in his application that
he has been actually domiciled in such
state or territory for at least one
year previous to the examination.
For further information regarding
same, call on or address Harry Lar
son at the Bismarck postoff1ce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
Bentley } !! ! n. D.
GROWING FAST

Bently, (Hettinger Co.. Bulletin:
DR.. J. P. Dunn, formerly of Bismarck
now temporarily located at Lennon
came over to the new town the mid
die of the week and stuck around for
several days. The doctor is a we'll.
known parsonage in North Dakota
and at present is acting as one of the
several assistants of DR.. Crewe, the
state veterinarian, who is located at
Devils Lake.
DR.. Dunn, while here, drove to the
farm Of Chris Friese, six miles north
east of town, and condemned two hor.
ses because of CHAMBERS. These hor-
ses will be appraised and shot.
When seen by the Bulletin man DR..
Dunn said:
II have anticipated the building Of
strong town here at Bentley ever
since l came into the neighborhood
eight years ago before the first SET
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
| NORTH DAKOTA TELEGRAPHIG NEWS
| 'DTT FROM Tribune Special ASSOCIATED mt /
i Ill Fxcn.ncrs Correspondence pprse HI /
vas made in Hazelton cemetery.

was made in Hazelton cemetery.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Rensselaer, of Emmons-
burg, was brought to Linton by her
mother the latter part of last week,
to have the baby's eyes treated by
DR.. Wolverton. The child's eyes had
in some unaccountable way become so
badly infected that it was at first
thought the eyesight would be lost;
but so much improvement had taken
place up to yesterday that the mother
and child returned home.