davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
CHOICE MEATS.

Try 'Gussner's special fatted meats.
It Is excellent in quality-in fact,
here Is none better. You will ap'
preciate their appetizing steaks and
uicy roasts. These roasts are cut
rom the choicest parts of young
steers (from two to three years oldl
by expert meat cutters and all meat
at the Gussner market is carefully
inspected throughout.
Mr.. Gussner has a packing plant at
home and manufactures his sausages
and meats here, thereby keeping the
money at home and at the same time
saving his customers great deal on
prices. In the line of meats, Guss'
ners have breakfast bacon, dry salt
meats, salt pork, corn beef and fine
ard. You should use his sausages,
made by expert sausage makers
who've worked for years at the trade.
It's a treat to get wellground, prop.
erly seasoned fresh sausage that you'll
enjoy. And you'll enjoy meat of any
kind If you buy at Gussner's.
We have also the famous Califor.
mia canned goods which cannot be
surpassed either in high quality or
low price. We want you to try them,
and If not strictly up to the standard
of the very best canned goods in high
quality and at as low price as this
grade can be sold for, we will re-
turn your money. There is saving
of Is per cent on these goods at
Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
wilma to Chance 1t.


Here the lecturer threw upon the
screen the portrait Of a man well
known in the financial world, says the
Chicago Tribune.
"This,' he said. "is one Of the great
captains of finance. | do not need to
mention his name. His face is famil-
lar to all Of you. Look at his CORFU
gated brow. the burrows in his cheeks.
the pouches under his eyes. the deep
lines about his mouth. That face, my
friends. bears the unmistakable and
ineffIceable stamp Of care. Anxiety
has marked it indelibly. 1t shows the
traces Of sleepless nights, weary days
and bitterly fought campaigns. with
millions of dollars at stake. Success
brings such a man no happiness. Look
at him! How many of you. my friends.
would change places with him? How
many of you would be willing to take
his wealth if compelled to assume the
terrible burden of responsibility that
goes with it?'
His hearers rose EN- masSe.
II would:' they shouted in unison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
70 Game Of Golf.

He had come over from France and
had just been asked to give his views
on the ancient game of golf. With
much gcsticulation he did so.
"Ah." he said. your game OF golf!
Yees, l know him. You put on re tunic
so red as re Ingleesh rosbif under
meath done. You strap your sack OF
sticks on re back of boy twice so
small as re bag.
"He scrape mud pudding to make
bala nee a leetle white ball. He make
three bad tries 10 balance him, then
very angry you call aloud. 'Feur!
Then you what you call address re
ball, and, ma fol, your address is some
times of language to make afraid.
"You strike. and re ball find himself
in re long grass.
"YOu call aloud for re nib Hunger
stick and beat re ground till your part
ner say. 'Ho. chuck it" You say But,
nv friend. | excuse myself to repeat
what YOU say.
"Ah. my friend. YOU are great ma
ton. but your golf game gives me
what you call re pip:'-Pearsons
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
HeckIinq Humor.

A parliamentary candidate was hold
ing a meeting in Aud Reekie at which
the heckler was much in evidence. and
the embarrassed candidate failed to
give single answer which was judged
to be satisfactory by the audience. To-
ward the end of the meeting an eiector
rose and quietly asked. "Sir. would you
tell us what might be the name your
second initial stands for%' The unfor-
tunate candidate. greatly puzzled at
the purport Of the question. asked in
what way the information could inter-
est the audience. I'm this way" ex.
planned the interrogator-"we should
be able to see II you could answer one
question"'-LOndon Taller,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
company's Certificate Of Authority.

Whereas. The American Central Insur-
ance Company of St. Louis, Mo-. corpor'
alton organized under the laws of Missouri,
has filed in this office sworn statement
exhibiting its condition and business for the
year ending December 81, 1909, eont9rma ape
State, regulating the business of insurance,
and, e., ::
W hereas, The said company has filed in
18th certificate of organization in compi-
ance with the requirements of the insurance
laws aforesaid.
Now, Therefore, I, T. c. Cooper. commls
sioner of Insurance of the State of North
nakota, pursuant to the provisions of said
laws, do hereby certify that the !. above
named company is fully empowered, through
its authorized agents, to transact its ap'
propriate business of Fire insurance in this
state according to the laws thereof, until the
31st day Of March, A. D. 1911. ,
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this lst
day Of April, A. d. 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
GRAIN

Chicago. - Close: Wheat: July,
925s; Sept, S9%; Dec, 90h. Corn:
July, 57A; Sept, 5SA; Dec, 55B.
Oats: July, SO; Sept, BAN to 34B;
Dec, 35A.
Minneapolis.-Clos Wheat: july
1924; Sept, 911s to 80; Dec, go.
Cash: No. 1 hard, 1O7; No. 1 nor,
1O4 to 1O6; No. 2 nor. 1O2 to 104;
No. 3, SO to 101.
Duluth.-Close: Wheat on track:
No. hard, 105h; No. 1 nor, 1O4B;
No. 2 nor, 1925. To arrive: No. l
nor, 104%; No. nor, 1925; velvet
chaff, 1O19s; July, 1925 asked; Sept,
92A bid. Durum on track, in store
and to arrive: No. l, 1874; No. 2,
1884, July, 1871 bid Sept, 79% NOM
inal. Oats, 35h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
THE MccUMRER "MANsloN"

Wahpeton Globe-Gazette: The Far
go Forum has taken the trouble to
find out what sort of a mansion" it
is that Senator McCumber has in
Washington, and their Washington
correspondent writes that the house
is one of three on a fifty foot lot.
On the first floor is a small parlor
and dining room. The kitchen is
downstairs and there is no back yard.
On the second. and third floors are
two bedrooms with store rooms on
each.
The attempt of the Thos. Marshall
campaign bureau to lead people to be-
lieve that Senator McCunber is liv-
ing life of luxury at Washington
and doing little for the interests of
the people at home has fallen fiat.
Senator McCumber is not a rich man
by any means, and it has been only
through the practise of the most rigid
economy that he has been able to
meet the heavy living expense in
Washington and his necessary trav-
cling and campaign expenses out of
his salary as senator. AS to his look
ing after the interests of his. constitu-
ents, no one who knows can conscien-
tiously deny that he has done more
for North Dakota during his term of
Office than any other representative
the state has ever had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
Chicago

Cattle. - Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Steers, 625 to S75; COWS,
$50 to $50; heifers, AIS to 1875; bulls,
46O to 625; calves, 300 to 900; stock
ers and feeders, AIS to $50.
Hogs.-Receipts, $4,000; market 10
cents higher. Heavy, $40 to $50:
butchers, $40 to $50; mixed, 935 to
945; light, 945 to $50; packers, 935
to 945; pigs, 925 to 945;5 bulk of
sales, $40 to 945.
Sheep. Receipts, $4,000; market
weak. Sheep, SIS to 625; yearlings,
$50 to $50; lambs, $50 to $50; spring
lambs, $50 to 925.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

This campaign is having it's ludic-
rous features sure enough. According
to telegram from Sank Center,
Mimi, Congressman Lindbergh is to
make three speeches in North Da.
kota for the insurgents in favor of
T. F. Marshall, the topic being to
relieve the republican party of
bosses" Now just imagine what this
will do to Marshall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

themselves upon the result of the
primari es, so far as congressman are
concerned. The two representatives
from this state, by reason of their
great ability and long service, have
acquired an influence in congress
which will profit the state much in
the future as it has in the past.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
a4.aatg ;il l{j:[zA
eisNHe
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER

CHANGE FOR THE BETTER
Henry Clew's weekly financial re-
view says:
A decided change for the better has
taken place in the financial situation
since the dissolution OF the govern
ments injunction suit against the
railroads. The prospects now are
that the railroad bill introduced at
WASHINGTON will be the first object
of legislation, and fair chance ex-
lists of this troublesome question
being adjusted before the adjourn
ment OF congress, which is not far
distant. The proposed measure is
one of great importance, inasmuch as
it proposes to regulate rates, to regu-
late the issue OF securities, to ascer-
tain physical valuation and to do
many other things with the railroads,
some of which are wise and some OF
which are highly visionary. What the
outcome will be it is impossible to
forecast at this time; but an issue OF
great Importance is, it is hoped, about
10 be settled in way that will en-
sure the rights of the public and con-
serve the rights of the security hold
!vs. The railroads have agreed to
postpone their advances, which should
lessen political tension, but this still
leaves them in somewhat uncertain
position. Unless there is to be a
large increase OF traffic, it is a prob
lem as to how the railroads are going
to meet fast growing expenses with
out an advance in rates. Already
many of the roads are showing seri-
Gus impairment Of net earnings, not
withstanding liberal gains in gross;
and unless some reasonable advances
are permitted by forthcoming legisla-
ton, it is certain that the position of
some OF the railroads will become I'M
enVlaDly threatening.
Perhaps the brightest development
of the week was the government crop
report; the advices as to spring wheat
being better than expected. The in
dications now are for a total wheat
crop of 7O2,OOOOOO bushels, against a
harvest last year of 737,OOO,OOO BUSH
els This suggests a shrinkage OF
about 25,O00,0OO bushels as a result
OF poorer condition than a year ago.
An oats crop of 1927, 100000 bushels
is indicated, or about 100000 bush
els in excess of last year, while the
outlook for barley is for a crop of
179,0O0,000 bushels, or about 5000, 900
bushels in excess of last year. There
is also probability of big hay crop,
although no returns for this product
have thus far been furnished. For
cotton, the outlook is about 10000, 900
bales, or fully 100000 bales more
than last year. In all parts of the
country there has been a larger
acreage titled, and conditions are
such as to induce farmers everywhere
to raise the very largest product per
acre possible. This means that the
country will be favored with abund-
ance in quantity; and that farmers,
though receiving lower prices than
a year ago, will nevertheless obtain
liberal net results. High prices of
meat may continue for period,
since more time is required for in
crease of supplies; but it is known
that consumption of meats has been
materially checked, and a very con-
siderable increase in the supply of
hogs will occur this year, which is
already affecting the price of such
products.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
THE SEE CITY AND ITS GUESTS

The city of Bismarck, located in
the heart of the country which, as a
savage wilderness, received it's first
knowledge of civilization from the
fathers of the Catholic church, now
takes on the duties of a host to the
distinguished men, prelates and
priests, who constitute the religious
succession to the missionary to the
Indians. That the capital city OF an
empire newly redeemed from the will
derness will accord hearty welcome
to it's guests goes without saying, and
the Tribune feels that it voices the
sentiments of the community when it
expresses a profound sense of salts
faction at the distinction conferred
on the city by the event which calls
these men of the church together.
1t is nearly one hundred years
since the first bishop of st. Boniface
sent his coadjutor into what is now
the state of North Dakota to carry
the comforts of religion to the people
of the trading station at Pembina.
For more than half century the fire
of christianity was kept alive by the
ministrations of the missionaries who
succeeded that advance agent of CIV
ilization. During all those years this
part of North Dakota remained a
trackless and untenanted wilderness.
When the awakening came the faith
ers of the church came along with
the advance guard of the movement
which peopled this wilderness. And
not the least of the remarkable fea-
lures of the peopling of these prairies
was the progress of the primitive
church. The creation of the diocese
of North Dakota impressed the world
as nothing else could with sense Of
the substantial progress of the state;
the division of that diocese and the
erection of another bishopric here on
the banks of the Missouri marks with
the impressive accent further
growth Of christian influence in the
development of this state.
The installation of the bishop of
Bismarck in his See city is an event
of much more than UNCONVENTIONAL or
religious Importance. The Catholic
hierarchy is not moved by considera-
lions of passing moment in establish
ing the bases of it's organization. The
creation of the diocese of Bismarck
and the designation of this city as
the seat of a bishop is evidence of
profound conviction in high quarters
that the permanence in prosperity of
Bismarck and it's tributary country is
a thing to be relied upon. No greater
tribute no more convincing manifes-
tation of the substantial character of
our municipal development, could be
desired.
In honoring our guests on the oc-
casion OF the installation of the Right
Reverend Vincent Wehrle, we honor
ourselves and justify the hopes of
the build ers of Bismarck. The event
is pregnant OF promise for the future
development of the See city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

II got "black hand" letter from q
philanthropist today. Says he Is de.
termined to die poor" whats the
rest of it," "Why, he states that he
has hidden $4,000 in a hollow tres.
and demands that go get it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
The Markets
LIVE STOCK

Cattle.-Receipts, 100; market
generally steady; quotations un-
changed. Calv' strong to rs cents
higher, 300 to $50.
Hogs. - Receipts. 4,OO0; market
steady. Range, $40 to $50; bulk OF
sales, 915 to 920.
Sheep. Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Sheep, $50 to 700; lambs,
400 to 935.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

c.nnjba,isrn Not Stamped Out.
Cannibalism is still practised IN the
island of Ambrym. in the New Heb
rides, where, early last month q cniel
having died, the people seized his
wives. butchered, cooked and ate
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
MONEY

New York.-Money on call easy,
2ki to 3 per cent; ruling rate, ~;
closing bid, "a; offered at per
cent. Time loans easy; so days, 81
to 31a per cent; 80 days, 81; six
months, to Az per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
LA FOLLETTE'S INFLUENCE

Aberdeen News: The result of the
vote in South Dakota on congressman
shows the enormous influence La
Follette's magazine, and the two La
Follette's, the senator and his broth
er, Bill, have on South Dakota poll
tics.
During the primary campaign in
this state, the state was flooded with
copies of LaFollette's magazine, in
which Representative Charles H.
Burke was viciously attacked. The
News dwelt upon the motives for
this attack at the time, and the re-
suit of the election shows that the
people of South Dakota agreed with
this newspapers view of the animus
behind the attack of the LaFollettes,
for Representative Burke is re1omi-
mated by handsome majority, run
ming several hundred votes ahead of
Representative Martin, his colleague
on the stalwart ticket, who also made
fine run.
The News believes the people of
the state are entitled to congratulate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
N1adr
Patented
REINFORCED
HAMMOCKS

fANllvlOAhO
They are strong and durable and
last for years; they should not be
confused with fIimsy bamboo or
imported screens.
You will never fully appreciate
your porch, never get the greatest
enjoyment from it, until you equip
it-with vUDoR PORCH SHADES.
Vudor Porch Shades will make
your porch a cool, airy, shady AID
secluded outdoor room at every
hour Of the day.
They will keep out the sun and
glare, but let in the breeze and
sufficient light for reading, sewing
or games.
They can be seen through from
the inside, but not from the out.
side, giving free outlook with pri.
vacy and seclusion.
They are artist1cally stained in
Weather-proOf colors.
Vudor Porch Shades are made
of wide strips of linden wood,
bound together with strong seine
Irvine.
They roll up like a theatre cur
tain and may be instantly raised
and fastened at any desired height.
They come 4, 6, and 10 feet
wide and considering their great
durability, are not expensive. We
carry them in our Furniture De-
partment.
-
A. W. LUCAS CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second-class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

,rcsvundents wanted in every city, town
.ul 1rcrl:.tt in the western part OF INC sta'e
,,r - ,,,ronlinue is received, and until all
.::earascs are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-15

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office of Commissioner Of Insurance.
I. f. c. Cooper Commissioner Of lnsur-
ance Of the State of North Dakota, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a true alb
stract of the original statement now on file
in this office.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set
nv hand and affixed the seal of this office
at Bismarck the 1st day of April, A. D.
E. C. COOPER,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
WILL BE REPRESENTED.
Stockholders Of South Columbus Inter-
ested in Coming Meeting.

great deal of interest is taken by
local stockholders of the South Column
bus Mining company, of whom there
are a considerable number in the cop
per country, relative to the coming
annual meeting to be held at Salt Lake
City on February Z. There is a fight
on for the control of the company,
over a resolution that was proposed
and the adoption of which would mean
the continuance of the present man
agement i'm control A meeting of the
stockholders was called by Manager
Jacobson to be held last week, to vote
on n proposition to change the date
of the annual meeting from February
to June. large number of stock
holders are not satisfied with the
manner in which the management has
been conducted and turned out en- mas
Sc TO defeat the proposition. A total
of 100000 votes was necessary to
pass 1t. and of these Manager Jacob
son controlled only $4,000. The dis
senting stockholders claimed that pro-
per notice of the meeting was not
given. Many of the local stockhold-
ers were former shareholders in the
old Superior and Montana and trans
ferred to South Columbus Consolidated
and it is stated by one of them that
an effort will be made to secure
representative to take care of their
interests at the annual meeting on
February Z.
Finley & Coughlin of Hancock will
receive proxies from Lake Superior
South Carolina stockholders, the in
tention being to secure a representa-
ton of Lake Superior stockholders at
the annual meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
SAW SCENE OF WRECK.
Hancock Man Visits Place Of c. p. r,
Wreck Near Sudbury, Ontario.

w. Mclean. who has been spending
the past two months visiting with his
parents In Boston, Mass, returned TO
Hancock Thursday evening. He came
back by way OF the Canadian Pacific
railway, and en- route passed the spot
where train went over an embank-
ment near Sudbury, Ontario, last week.
resulting in the loss of many lives.
The passengers on the train by which
Mr.. Mclean travelled were obliged 20
walt for five hours at Nairu, a small
station near where the recent wreck
occurred, and advantage was taken
of the opportunity to visit the spot
where the five coaches were piled in
the bed of the stream. and watch the
work of seeking for bodies among the
wreckage. Mr.. Mclean says that there
was no curve at the trestle where the
cars left the track, there being a
straight stretch of rails for a long dis
lance on "A slight grade. one OF the
coaches which had been taken from
the bed of the stream was lying on
the embankment and the manner in
which it was split open was very re-
markable. 1t was in two separate
parts as though it had been cut in two
from end to end by a stroke from a
gigantic cleaver. Several of the pass
engers had kodaks with them and en-
deavored to take photographs of the
wreck, but the officials it Is said used
every effort to prevent them, sending
gangs of men back and forth in front
Of the cameras. Some photographers,
however, got out on the ice in a posi-
ton to enable them to secure pictures
and got number of good views.
Mr.. Mclean met a man who had been
a passenger on the Inflated train, who
had narrowly escaped death. He had
left his wife and child to go into the
smoker and 1t was while he was there
that the disaster came. He had one
hand badly crushed and his face was
badly cut, but otherwise he was unin-
jured. His wife and child, who were
left in the colonist car, were killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
ELECTRICIAN is STRUCK
BY SKIP AND KILLED

Eugene Mayrand, aged about 20 was
instantly killed while az work i'm No. 6
shaft of the Quincy mine at about 10
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Mayrand
was helping to install the electrical
motor system underground and in
some manner came too near the shaft
and was struck in the head by de-
scending skip which tore his scalp off,
causing almost instant death.
The young man was well known in
the Hancock district, he having for
merly been in the employ of Justice
Olivier for about three years in the
capacity of messenger. He is surviv-
ed by both parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Adolh Mayrand and several brothers
and sisters who reside near the car
barn in west Hancock. He was also
member of the st. John the Baptiste
society of Hancock. which organiza-
ton will probably have charge of the
funeral.
Coroner VIM. Fisher of Calumet
conducted an inquest at the Quincy
this morning and afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
LAKESIDE CEMETERY ASSN.
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Lakeside
Cemetery association was held last
evening In the offices of Finley &
Coughlin in this city. and directors
and officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Directors-William III. Mason. Thos.
Coughlin. John ID. Crawford, Andrew
Johnson. Captain Charles Kendall. VIM.
Kerredge. w. w. Stockly, j. f. O'Neill
end c. ID. Hanchette.
The officers elected are as follows:
President. w. ii. Mason.
Vice president, C. ID. Hanchette.
Treasurer. w. w. Stockly.
Secretary. Thomas Coughlin.
superintendent. John ID. Crawford.
A number of improvements to be
made to the cemetery during the COM
ing summer were discussed. They will
include the erection of a fountain, the
planting of a number OF ornamental
trees. and several more blocks of lots
will be plated. The Identification of
the cemetery has been progressing dur
ing the past couple of years. new trees
being planted, flower beds laid out and
with the other improvements mentioned
above the cemetery will be among the
most beautiful burial places in the up
per peninsula.