davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-25
Seattle's Dental War a
Good Thing for the
People

am now EtvtaE my psr-saai at
tsatiea Go my DENTAL PRACTICE
am net rivtuE introductory
| prices, nor doing cheap ADVERTISING
Dental work AZ offices have been
located at rs Firat avenue for ~
/ years I myself bought and took
tcharxe 81 the offices July IS. 1891.
and ! have no ether office IN Seattle
| ! viii save you Al least one .hal y
or ~ per cent. on your Dental Nofh;
and your work Will be done BY tried
and true Graduate pcntists OF from
| ten 20 twenty years experience. who
have been carefully Instructed in
the system q Painless Dertlsiry.
which has earned for my offices
both Reputation and Success
rae Dsy Of R~~ksninE Ia sure 90
Come
| n a bank should open In Seattle
and advertise to pay you one hun
dred cents On the dollar for the use
/ Of your money for Ninety days you
would not care 10 deal with such
bank
Having Dental work done IL 3usi
I like putting money IN the bank. and
unless the Dental work and guaran.
tee are good. the bank is busted
| and you are stunK.
DO zoo Need Tssthf
A perfect set Of artificial teeth is
T. -
antse all Plates made ~ my Offices
Z 90 az. and after ! make YOU a set %
teeth YOU may 10 90 any Reputable
Dentist ln Seattle and have them OK
mmined. ard " tho teeth DO not M
I ard give satisfaction, ! Will make
/ them over or give your money back
I Remember. I repair all my Plates
I without charge.
/ A Record Co ne Proud of
/ May 1. 1903. decided not 10 re-
I main silent aud aiieu the State Den.
I tai Com bine 20 continue their an.
I standard % my Dental Work. but !
I have cut the price 30 per cent. and
I between May !. 1909, and April 30
1910. just eight thousand seven hun
bred and eight patients have re-
cslved the benefit. care and atten-
i tton % our high class work az half
the price charged b. the Combine
DO not experiment with your
teeth They are valuable. Remem-
/ Der, ! require twelve assistants 20
care for my patients, and ! guaran-
I tee satisfaction. and my guarantee
I IL backed by the largest Dental
I practice IN the United states outside
I Of New York CITY Call and allow
I me TO examine your teeth. and In
I Htruct you about their care. then
L have your Dental Work done BY any
I Dentist you care 20 go to.
EDWIN ]. BROWN.
I7is FIrs, Avenue, Union Block. be.
tween Columbia and Cherry Streets.
I Open evenings until and Sundays
until for people who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-25
While Waists Worth Up $50 for SOC
Silk PetticOats Up 10 $3.50 for 3d.

Womeu's Silk peiticoats; good quality
full. deep ilounce and dust rufilc: in
brown. gray, tan. black. white. pale bl
pink and many changcablc shades val
up 20 $3.50 for .....................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-25

NEW YORK 25The little father OF
said Yes hcre being hTewd superstition that the little fathers
pocket thereby handsomely lined by the American
Eagnstes and Anna Pavowa the wonderful Is coming back to
America this fan 10 bewitch the nation again with her dancing
her bulldog her Michael spend
vacation In London many
packed partner
astonishing ghtness
%
This the prestess of the tripping viii present Amer
absolute novetyvisual Il Is 10 be called
Pavlowa Mordkn bis Russian ballet
the masterpieces pouees
WRITINGS leapiugs and Hastings word will
Z spoken during the entire performance
The dancing will make Of the country.
ng onenght stands the biggest theatres in the principal cities
d the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-25
MLLIONS FOR BIG SHOW

BATON ROUGE. La. Aug. 25.-
~ state senate has passed the bill
zilsng for the appropriation OF S..
aa.eo4 for the Panama exposition
p b held In New Orleans in 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-25

Bungalow Curtain Nets Arabian and white regular 25c quail
Special for Friday and Saturday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
Quick Justice At Ascot.

Not only the horses, but the powers
Of the law, says the London Chronicle,
are swift at Ascot, for the course has
q special tribunal for the punishment
Of evildoers. No sooner is the pick
pocket, welsher or ticket snatcher ar
rested than he is standing in little
room in the royal stand; where the
evidence is heard and the verdict and
sentence pronounced before the Offend
er fully realizes that he is caught. No
where else does punishment 50 swift
" follow crime as at this court, which
is .decreed by clause 81 Of the in
dictable ofenses act Of 1848. This
race course tribunal arose curiously
in the eighteenth century from an as
sault upon a royal parsonage. In his
Indignation at the impossibility of in
slant punishment of the assailant he
ordered that in future a magistrate
should always attend the royal race
meeting. This has ever since been
done, and by the above mentioned act
the chief magistrate of Bow street was
constituted ex officio justice Of the
peace of the county Of Berks in order
to enable him to hold this court at
Ascot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

The question as to what is the nat
ural age Of man is by no means set
tied, Of course, but many are Of the
opinion that the Frenchman Flourens
was not far out of the way in his esti-
mate Of the time . man should live.
Taking his observations from the
group mamnalia, of the class vertebra'
ia, as having the closest resemblance
to man and such species as are per-
mitted to live the full term of theil
natural life under circumstances not
admitting of error or doubt, Flourens
found that their natural life extended
to about five times the period of their
lives from birth up to maturity. APP
plying the rule thus obtained to hui
man life and taking the age at which
the body is fully matured to be twen-
U years, he concluded the natural
duration Of the life Of man to be 100
7oars.-New York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
LARGEST BARN
CONTINUED from Page ~

pumped by an engine in the barn.
The first story of the building is of
stone, with a frame superstructure.
A. hay fork for unloading wagons is
installed in the upper story and 100
tons of hay can be put in the build
ing with practically no hand work.
The barn has cement driveways and
the carriage room has a cement floor,
in fact, it is about the best equipped
livery in the country.
Mrs Walker has business interests
in Wisconsin that will demand his
attention for a few months, so he
will not take charge of the livery
business until fall. Gardner Bros.
have rented the barn and will con-
tinue in the livery business this
summer. Mr.. Walker has a wife and
daughter who will come out here this
summer and he expects his two sons
and their families will also move out
this fall. The new owner expects to
ship in horses and make his stable
one of the greateat horse markets
in this part of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

offices and would then send out the
grading crews. Merry explained that
he lived in Peoria, ILL.,, although he
registered from WATERFOWL, S. D., and
that he would not be able to leave
the general office after making this
preliminary trip. He was, however,
arranging meeting of all the repre-
sentative people along the line at
Fargo for the Goth of April. To make
long story short Merry wanted $500
from all of the small towns along the
line and he was looking for five public
spirited men who could give 500 each
and never feel it and who would even
tually get back many times this sum
OF money on the advance on their
property. He found them easy at Nc
Henry and this is the receipt he gave
each man for his money:
"Received of blank, the sum of one
hundred dollars, as part payment for
the incorporating of the Dakota South
ern Railway Co., and amendments
thereto, at. Pierre, S. D., and filing L
certified copy of the articles Of incor-
porations at Bismarck, N. D., within
sixty days of above date. Signed,
Chas. Friedrich Merry, general man.
ager."
Merry turned the printed receipt
over and wrote the following on the
back:
1T is agreed and understood that
should said railroad not be built by
July 1, 1911, then the holder of the re-
ceipt on presentation of the same at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
JEfFRIES SUBMITS
TO AN OPERATION

Ben Lomond, CAL, April a.
Plainly in an anxious mood, and very
gloomy because of the enforced post
ponement of a boxing bee with Joe
Choynski, James J. Jeffries was taken
in an automobile from his training
camp to Santa Cruz today for the
purpose of having boil on his back
lanced.
Jeffries' old trouble has returned to
him-the trouble that caused the
postponment OF his match with
Monroe. While nothing serious IS
feared as result of the eruption, it
has been causing a great deal Of wor-
ry around the camp for the last few
days, and the ex-champion himself,
has been in feverish state of mind.
According to Manager Berger there
is nothing to worry about. He ex-
planned that Jeffries had been poultic-
ing the sore spot for some time and
al that was necessary to effect a
rapid and permanent cure was the
knife of a surgeon.
Notwithstanding his trouble, jeff
ries was on the road for his usual ten
mil spin this morning. He also
skipped the roap for half an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

the general Office, shall have his 800
returned to him, signed Chas. Fred
erick Merry, general manager"
After cleaning up NcHenry, Merry
went the following day to Warwick
At Wimbledon he got his 1--WE men,
including one of the rich More broth.
grated five men at Litchville and ia
known to have taken $4,000 out Of
the country on the Cooperstown
branch of the N. p.
If it had not been for the Rev. r.. j.
kellogg, pastor of the Congregational
church at McHenry, formerly of Dick.
inson, the railroad scheme victims
might not have located the past mast
er of railroad promoters of North Da-
kota. Mr.. kellogg was away the day
the people were stung but as soon as
he returned he was able to give plen-
ty of information regarding the check
cred career of the man.
Mr.. Patterson wanted to go after
the man at once, but some of his
friends tried to discourage him in
this and this was the means of their
losing their man for the time being.
Merry was in Dickinson three days
before the warrant, probably thinking
that no one would take the trouble to
look him up, and had the Foster coun-
ty authorities wired for his arrest,
they would have had him.
G. F. Merry has done little but de-
fraud the people for the past twenty
five years or more His victims are
spread all over the state of the north
west, and Dickinson has good
sprinkling of them. If the swindle
of the people of the Cooperstown
branch should have the effect of keep
ing him away from Dickinson for a
time, no one is likely to care.
This last railroad scheme is iden-
tically the same as the one which
Merry worked in Lennon and Het-
finger little over year ago. He
even used some of his old stationery
that he had when he was grating Dr.
j ohm ana Banker Lennon and others.
PERS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

weeks. The sheriff soon found that
he had been lied to, as Merry had
been seen on the streets as late as
$3.50, or probably about an hour be-
fore the official called at the house.
Later the sheriff searched the house
and barn but could find nothing of
Merry.
People familiar with Merry's tricks
are inclined to- think he has false
emergencies. The same sudden dis
appearance has happened before at
the house.
The sheriff has the warrant with
instructions to serve it at the first op-
portunity, 80 it is quite probable that
the sly old promoter will hunt other
fields for few months, at least.
On the 18th of April c. F. Merry
dropped into McHenry in the after
noon and soon got line on S. J..
Patterson, a grain dealer; Geo. D.
Setz, retired farmer; o: T. Hart,
a well known real estate dealer; F.
R. Cruden, grain dealer and Anton
lessen, merchant. He told these
men that he was the general manag-
err of the Dakota Southern Railway
Co., and that his road was going to
run line through the country con-
Meeting with the Farmers line north
of Devils Lake, which would be ex-
tended to Canada. He represented
that the steel was all bought, thirty
coaches ordered and that he would re.
turn within a few days to the general
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
Combined. AGE Of
NEWLyWEDS IS l43

St. Louis, April 27.-Thomas H.
Elliott, Is. years of age, a millionaire
banker and tobacco grower of La
fayette, KY, and Miss Adeline Led
better, GO years old, of Murfreesboro,
KY, eloped to St. Louis today and
We're married. Before the ceremony
each signed an ante-nuptial agree
ment waving claims on the others
estate. The bride is said to be
worth more than 81 100000. The
couple have been sweethearts for fif-
teen years, they said when applying
for a license. Elliott is a wdower
and has several children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
BUSCH lNSTALLS A
new RAPID OUTFIT
HAS ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING
-UTFIT INSTALLED IN SHOE
STORE.
Has Engaged Competent Man to o.
crate - Many People Watch Work
Of Near Human Machine.

C. J. Busch, the shoe man, has in
stalled an up-to-date electric repair
machine in his store, and it is under
the charge of competent workman.
= The machine is built SO that it can
do all kinds of repair work at a rec
ord breaking rate, and it appears to
do good job.
There were a large number of WIS.,
itors at the store yesterday to watch
the workings of the machine and it's
actions are so nearly human that
they are very interesting.
1t is operated by an electric motor
and is really worth the time required
to stop in and see it in operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
MERRY AGAIN STEPS
into The LlMELlGhT
COLLECTED MORE MONEY FROM
EASY MARKS ALONG COOP
ERSTOWN BRANCH.
Warrant Has Been Issued For His
Arrest - Much Wanted Promoter
Is Not to Be Found.

The Dickinson Press of Saturday
morning, will say: C. F. Merry had
another close call Sunday morning.
He had been a trifle uneasy since
Friday night when the Press came
out with an expose of hts crooked.
ness at McHenry, but did not go in
to hiding at once.
Sunday morning S. ]. Patterson, a
grain dealer at McHenry, arrived in
Dickinson with a warrant from Foster
county for Merry's arrest. He hunted
up Sheriff WEIGH soon after 10 and
accompanied him to the Merry house
on First avenue west. Mrs. Merry met
them at the door and told them that
Mr.. Merry had left for the east the
night before to be absent for three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
~TO.NlGHT
cQloco1'ee@
i, ~ -! 2l|z;| |'l'||I! -. ~
Fly TrGvsIsrs.

Fly Travsfsrs.
Among the things that furnish occ~
patton for the eyes and minds Of trans
atlantic voyagers are the housediee
that accompany the great steamships
from, one side Of the ocean to the
other. In fine sunshfny weather the
dies buzz cheerfully about sheltered
places on the decks. and when the
wind blows high they take refuge In
cabins and saloons. Flies often re-
main with the ship while in port and
return with her on her next trip, thus
crossing the ocean several times in
succession and perhaps spending tho
entire season at sea.-New York Trib-
une.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

To Cure a Cold in One Day
lake LAXATIVE ROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

Coster-'Ere, wot abaht It? Hawket
-Wot abaht wot? Coster-Wot abaht
Mot yer said abaht me: Hawker-WeA
Vot abaht it?-London Punch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
An Old, Old Story.

An Old, Old Story.
Eyes, the first Of every week give
my wife half my salary"
"Well?''
"And she gets the other half before
the week is up."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

Try Tribune Want Columns.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
AUTO AND
OCCUPA ANTS
IN RIVER
Car Filled With Joy Riders :"
Crashes Through Guard
rail Into Water.
STREET CAR MEN
DISCOVER MACHINE
Divers Will Go Down Today to
Ascertain Who Are in
the Car.

PORTLAND. Ore. June IA big
red automobile lies at the bottom of
the Columbia river in the northeast
ern section of Portland. between this
city and Vancouver, Washington. The
car. racing along at high speed To
catch the midnight fenY across the
Columbia river to Vancouver IL Is be.
lieved did net successfully negotiate q
sharp turn In the bridge approach 10
the ferry. and rushing on in its mad
flight, crashed through the guard rail
and dropped into the Columbia river
into over sixty feet OF water.
II Is believed that the car was
driven by licensed chauffeur named
Frisco Day. and there is reason Ia be-
lievc that 1t contained party of rev.
elerS, including one or two women
from Vancouver. but this TACT cannot
be established until complete inyes-
tigation be had.
The only car missing from the local
garages ie the one driven by Day. and
it Is known that he started for Van
couver with party last night
No one witnessed tho accident The
first report that one bad occurred
| came from the conductor and motor
man OF a trolley car. who noticed the
broken guard rail- as their car passed
over the bridge The conductor tele-
pboned the news TO the police head
quarters and men were sent 10 'nyes-
tigate. 1t only required brief In
Continued on Page Three
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
PINCROT
TALKS At
4 BANQUET
Addresses the Roosevelt Club at
St Paul, Mime
JAMES r. GARFIELD
ONE OF TEE GUESTS
Ealbert Declares Roosevelt, Pin
chot and Garfield Party's
Leaders.
JAMES r. GARFIELD
ONE OF TEE GUESTS

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June li.-Formcr
Forester Clifford Pinchot and former
Secretary OF the Interior James r.
Garfield. were guests of honor tonight
at a reception and banquet given by
the St Paul Roosevelt club tonight at
the old RYAN hotel The decorations
of the speakers table consisted OF
miniature mountains. forests, water
falls and roads, with miniature train
propelled by electricity whiz7ing past
Justice f. a. Jaggard OF the Mime
sofa supreme court was POSTMASTER
Introducing Judge Jaegard, President
Halbcrt Of the Roosevelt club awalS
ened the enthusiasm of the banquet
ters by reference to mn unnamed new
party, some Of the leaders OF which.
he said. were present He spoke in
part as follows:
"The Roosevelt club has consistent
~ stood for the conservation OF ideals
and the conservation oil men and
against plunder and graft
This country has lived on its capf-
tai. but at last has awakened TO the
fac THAT It will soon exhaust Its natu-
raj resources by the iDeQuitable dis
trlbution of its wealth in direct violn-
tion of the law oil equal opportunity
of It's citizens THIS condition has
brought about tho formation OF a new
party without name. but not without
an issue or without leaders.
That party may be unnamed, but
its leaders arc Theodore Roosevelt
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

NEW YORK. June 1l.-Threc limos
of agate type printed the news to-
day that death had ended the ro-
nance of Margaret Leavitt, the
young heiress who ran away from
home last January TO marry Joe
Smollen. the candy kid" formerly
chaneur for lin Corbett, the prize
fighter.
The announcement did not say
where Mrs. Smollen had died aud the
ramily refused TO discuss the case.
but as II was understood that Mrs.
Smollen had gone abroad. II was first
supposed that she had died In Eu-
rope 1t became known tonight,
however, that she had died yesterday
at a private sauitarium In this city.
whittier she had been taken from q
hotel on recommendation OF gyne-
cologist Of Bellevue hospital. -.
Margaret Leavitt was the daughter
OF C Howland Leavitt. n millionaire
of Bayside. l.. l.. and was said to be
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
MURDER
MYSTERY
UNSO[VED
Italian Police Make Little Prog
ress in Investigation Of Mrs.
Charltons S Death.
CHARLToN's LOCATION
UNKNOWN TO POLICE
Disappeared from Hotel on Even
ing Before Crime was
Committed.

COMO, Italy, June 1.-THE police
have made but little progress in the
direction OF solving the mystery of
the murder OF Mrs. Porter Charlton
OF New York, whose dead body was
found in trunk at the bottom of
Lake Como. II hns been established
that tho woman was placed in the
trunk while yet alive, The first idea
Of the police was that she had been
murdered while asleep. as the mat.
tress and sheets in the bed at the
house which che occupied were
found covered with blood, but this
theory was contradicted by the fact
that the body was entirely clothed
when found
Among the documents in the trunk
were her certificate OF marriage to
Neville Castle. dated Nov. 10. 1905.
and a letter from n San Francisco
attorney addressed to Castle, In
which the lawyer refers TO sum
CT money to be paid the woman in
case OF divorce
Nothing has been learned as to
the whereabouts of Charlton. IT is
said by the police that on the even
ibb thc obppoocO W
have been accomplished, Charlton
went 10 hotel to make q purchase.
and being asked about his wife, an
Bwered that she was not we'll
Jspolatof, the Russian who is now
in custody, still strongly donies any
completely In the crime.
Husband Greatly Shocked.
NOME. Alaska. June 1l-Assist.
ant United States District Attorney
Neville Castle. the divorced hus-
band OF Mrs. Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, was greatly shocked when
Informed by the Associated Press oil
the finding OF his former wife's body
in trunk submerged IN an Italian
lake. He said that the last news
received OF her was message toll
ing of her marriage to Charlton and
their subsequent departure for Eu.
rope He WIS unable to throw any
light upon the probable cause OF the
murder Castle grieved much over
his wIfes action in leaving him and
soid that he was never able TO &c.
count for Il Although he secured a
divorce last January, Castle said that
be still loved HIS former wife very
much.