davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06
Denver Markets..

Cattle prices were slightly lower
1T tho Denver yards the past week.
Receipts were liberal bu. the demand
strong and all offerings found ready
sale.
Choice steers brought $40, and
best cows $G.40. Feeders S5.4O to
s625. Some Southern stockers have
begun to arrive. Hog and sheep
trade were both good.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06

No one should be too ex.rayigant
nor too econc mioal. This applies
both to the individual and to the
public. Tho idea is to keep progress
sing, to plan expenditures wisely.
and to keep looking abe ad. 1t Is
fully as important to plan for the
future as for the present. While
working, doing things n. the pres
ont. keep your eye out for what
may be planned ahead.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06
PICKED PARAGRAPHS.

The Rockefeller foundation is the
Common People.
Where there is a will there is an
army of lawyers.
A college education doesen't al
ways include horse sense.
Germany drinks up $750,OO0,0O0
year-who said prohibition.
Women would be bosses"-that's s
in France. Over here they are.
Let some other country have the
"honor" of discovering the South
pole.
There are few idle plows in Delta
county, and no man is idle who will
work.
Meat prices soar" says the mar
ket report. so are we," say the con-
sumers.
About the time o. year when dogs,
poets and engaged couples secure
licenses.
Honesty may be the best policy,
but how do you account for John
DIS wad?
Some people carry coins bearing
the date of their birth-but they
are not women.
No dearie, railroads Qike the S.
P.) do not mkae surveys for their
own amusement.
They say the most expensive watch
kept in the world is that on Ger
many by England.
While the outside country was be-
ing swept by a blizzard, Delta en-
joyed balmy spring days.
Naw yorE nbrciciap e,rg
colds will be unknown in the next
generation-what the HI?
From 1904 to 1908 there were
IL, ,7S5 coal miners killed-but look
bow the coal barons ship them in.
If your batting average is high
enough, you needn't worry for fear
the big leagues won't find it out.
The cash register is absolutely i'm
partial; it makes the same noise for
scent sale that it does for 500
sale.
The Illinois man who went out
to milk COW and was gone sixteen
years. must have followed bum
steer.
Does a preacher judge success by
the size OF his congregation. or by
his salary, or by the number OF
souls he saves?
With bacon at 2S and 80 cents
per pound, the printers can at least
walk out into the country and look
hog in the face.
Rio Grande express folks are not
supposed to open express shipments
to scout for whiskey. A jug well in
trenched in barrel of oat meal is
absolutely safe by freight
Charles w. Morse, who is serving
nice little term in the pen, has
written a book called: why l Am
in Prison" We will review it later
on-when we get into the banking
business
When you come to analize 1t, this
statement seems to be in the prize
winning class: Half the need of or
ganized charity could be ABOLISHED
by little rational care of the pub
lie health
Circulation" replied the editor
with injured pride. why my paper
circulates all over the world-it
goes all over America. Europe. Asia
and Africa; in fact it is all can do
10 Keep IL from gong 10 HI.
Utah has country editor who
is also a post master. justice of the
peace, road supervisor, coroner, un-
dertaker and candidate for county
clerk, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
He came from Ohio about year
ago.
James Martin Miller, late OF the
American consular service in Europe.
says: American dressed beef is sell
ling cheaper in England than in the
United States. This Is admitted by
the manager of one of the great
meat packing concerns of the Uni
ted States centering in Chicago"
And there you are again.
(V,unuAs Sy,x. Gxnata
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06

1t is the duty of every newspaper
to boost and to keep the attractions
advantages and resources of it's sec
tion before the public. There is no
other publicity which can any ways
near compare with the newspapers.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06

Is no doubt true in part at least.
The feeling which has grown steadily
against the salon as an institution,
has been fostered by a large per-
ccntage of the class of men who
run them and who make of them
dives instead of business. This class
are in the business for the money
they can make out of it, and they
rob it Of any possible redeeming fea-
ture Of Legitimacy. There are
thousands of men in Colorado who
IA ri.- Je termed moderate topers,
wIu ale down on the saloon as they
Sl,.,p.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06
The HYDE trial is making slow D. j.,

The Hyde trial is making slow p. .
gress but is filling the daily news
papere with that sort of sensational
crime chronicle which helps so much
to increase educational depravity
DIR. Hyde Is either the greatest
criminal unhung or the mos pitt
able victim of conspiracy to buiid
UP c.rcumssantial evidence strong
enough to convict n dozen men.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06

The Western Empire at Montrose
started its daily the first of this
week and it is a neatly printed
newsy sheet. The Empire and Press
have our sympathy because of
that whereof we have written, but
for the reason that we believe they
have not field wherein daily
paper will pay.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06

An exchange speaking of the bare
poss bliity of Denver going dry. says
the saicon men down there began
n scmbIance OF obcying tho laws tco
late. aud that in its opinion. the
falron mon themselves do more to
create dry sentiment than all the
prohibition interests combined. This
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06

Every man who visits this county,
and there are hundreds every month,
says: We'll you have a live country
over here, and / believe you have
the goods to back it up"
The Delta independent., 1910-05-06

Good mountain water isn't a bad
thing to have in a dry town or any
other town. Delta has 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
JOYFUL CALL F0
BISMARCK MOOSE
PICNIC HELD TODAY At THE
sCHoNERT FARM NORTH OF
THE CITY.
National Organizer Weatherhead, Do
ing Great Work Throughout the
State-Returned From Canada.

Bismarck Lodge, Loyal Order OF
Moose, will hold a special meeting
at their hall on Fifth street Monday
II .ght, when several new members will
be admitted to the order. National
Organizer Weatherhead has been
working hard in the city the past ten
days and has succeeded in adding
a good sized class of new members.
The charter will remain open until
July l., at a reduced fee, and those
who are DESTROYS of joining one OF
the strongest social fraternities in
the country should make it point to
ascertain particulars from Mr..
Weatherhead some time during the
balance of this month.
Mr.. Weatherhead only recently re-
turned from a two months trip over
the northern part of the country in
the interests of the order for which
he is now a national organizer. ana
for which he is devoting his entire
time. He was through the northern
part of the state where several lodges
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

niboine, Mont, Fort William Henry
Harrison, Mont, Fort Missoula, Mont.
Fort Yellowstone, Wyoming, and Fort
Lincoln, N. D.
He is stationed at Fort Smelling,
Mimi, and must return there before
the 18th of the month, SO will have
to make his stay at Bismarck nee.
essarily short.
At Fort William Henry Harrison
and Fort Missoula, where the other
two battalions of the 14th U. S. in.
fantry are stationed, the sergeant
says that the soldiers are a very we'll
behaved body Of men and command
the unfailing respect of those that
know them. The battalion stationed
at Fort Lincoln is composed of the
same class of men and already dur.
ing their brief stay here have won
many friends by their gentlemanly
conduct and splendid behavior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
WANTS TO KNOW HOW
GILbREATH STANDS
SLOPE BANKER NOT EXACTLY IN
LOVE WITH lNSURGENT
MOVEMENT.
SAYS Under Present National Admin
istration Government Has Prosper
ed Enough to Suit Hin

Hon. w. C. Gilbreath has received
a letter from al Adams county voter,
who evidently understands the real
animus of insurgery. The writer
who is cashier of bank, and a
sensible business man, says:
II have received your printed letter,
also a picture OF yourself. The pic
ture appears to represent most es-
timable gentleman, but l have never
voted on the picture proposition
II believe your office has been con-
Quoted all right but l would like to
know personally where you stand po-
litically. Are you democrat, re-
publican, or common sneak, other
wise known as an insurgent republl-
can. Are you gallery player, a
pretender and a false charger? If
you are, l cannot vote for you.
Under the present national admin
istration the country has prospered
greatly. Are you in sympathy with
that prosperity, or are you dog in
the manger politician playing for
votes and not for the good of your
country? l am not fully advised
about politics in North Dakota nor
the candidates for Office, but l have
an abiding faith in the principles OF
the republican party and do not be-
lieve that those principles will bring
disaster upon the country, unless a
few traitors are permitted to shape
the distinies of the party. I speak as
a business man, not as a politician.
and it is my earnest wish to know
that you are not mixed up with this
bunch of disturbers of prosperity"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
U. S. PRISONER
BROUGHT HERE
DEPUTY U. s. MARSHALL M'kAY
BRINGS IN PRISONER FROM
THE WrST
Mar Is Accused Of Un.1w,uI!y Mai!
ing a leWd and Obscene Post Card
Given a Hearing.

Deputy United States Marshal A.
f. Mckay of Fargo, arrived in Bis
marck from the west Saturday morn.
ing, having in custody one Max
Schechter of Leipzig, N. D.
Mckay went from here to Glen VI
lin on No. Friday and took an auto
to the prisoners home near Leipzig
He made the arrest Friday night and
returned imme diately to Glen Ullin
and from there came to the Burleigh
! county seat where he turned the man
over to the deputy sheriff.
Shechter is accused of "unlaWfully
causing to be deposited for mailing
a certain obscene and lewd postal
card" The complaint was made by
the party receiving the same, to the
postal authorities, and was immed.
lately acted upon.
Thele was some delay in having
hearing as Judge Mckenzie was at
Wilton. He was notified by a long
distance telephone message of the
prisoners arrival, and fastened home
at once.
He conducted the hearing about 9
o'clock last night and Schechter was
bound over to the next term of the
United States court. on $500 bonds.
Inasmuch as he has not that amount
OF money he will languish in the
county Jail until his case is called.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

In the bungalow line this design Is q
gem to study. This is what is called
q six room bungalow The rooms are
all thrown together. the living room
opening up with the reception hall ana
forming practically one large room
twenty nine feet wide. There Is a lit
tie hall from the back of the bunga-
low which allows one to pass from the
front to the rear Of the house without
entering or passing through any OF the
rooms. into each of which there Is
hall entrance This is as near per-
feet floor plan as can be got up for a
bungalow Of this size. There is
small basement under the kitchen.
with a bedroom across the rear. The
size is 80 by 80 feet over the main
part The first story is nine feet IN
the clear. finished with hardwood
floors throughout and Washington FIR
for finish in each room. Cost to build.
exclusive Of plumbing and heating,
$1.95O.
BY special arrangement with me the
editor Of this paper will furnish one
complete set Of plans and specihca-
lions of design No. 8G1 for $25.
GLENN L. SAXTON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
A LETTER FROM
CAMP KEITALEY
LIEUT., AGNEW OF THE SIXTH u
S. INFANTRY WRITES G. W.
WOLBERT.
New Station of the Battalion Formerly
at Fort Lincoln in Heart Of Mor<
Country Well Situated.

A letter from Lieutenant Agnew, of
the Sixth infantry, who left Fort Lin.
coin for the Philippines some time
ago, to G. w. Wolbert of this city,
says:
"Since leaving Bismarck we have
been on the go most of the time, but
we are at last settled among our old
friends GU the Moro.
The post is in the island of Min.
danan and eighteen miles from the
coast. We are among the hills and
the post overlooks a beautiful lake
on which are five small gunboats,
which were left here by the Span
iards. The hum ting season has now
opened up and the ducks are coming
in"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
PLEADED GUILTY
IN JUSTICE COURT
EMPLOYE OF LOCAL HOTEL ON
THE WARPATH FRIDAY
NIGHT.
Taken Before Justice Pierce Saturday
Morning and Pleaded Guilty to As.
sault and Battery.

Dick Kercher, cook at local hotel,
while under the influence of liquor
Friday night, attacked and started to
beat up a waitress employed in the
same hostelry.
A complaint was sworn out against
him Saturday morning and he was
given a hearing before Justice Pierce
He pleaded guilty to charge of as
sault and batter and was let off with
a fine of ten dollars and costs, with
the exhortation not to be brought in
on a similar charge in the future I'M
less he wished to be more severely
dealt with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
In a Quandary.

The young lady sighed deeply and
was almost affected TO tears.
"Har.,d." she said. declares that II
| don't marry him he will end his lite.
And | an, afraid he will"
She stf1ed sob. then continued:
And Randolph declares that II l
don't INN rry him he will 20 into poll
ties and become great and famous. ana
then he says ! shall see what ! have
missed. Aud | am afraid he will keep
his word too"
Overcome by emotion. she buried her
face in her hands. not knowing wheth-
er to save life or to spare the coun'
try another politician.-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

are located and spent several weeks
in Saskat chewan, where he scattered
the Message of the Moose" and plac-
ed some deputies in the Canadian
field.
The Loyal Order of Moose has over
300 lodges scattered from Maine to
Seattle and from Canada to Texas,
North Dakota has fourteen lodges, all
of which have been organized within
the last year. The supreme conven-
ton of the order will be held at Bal
timore during the latter part of Aug
ust. and Organizer Weatherhead says
arrangements will be attempted to
take a carload of North Dakota
Moose direct from Minot to Balti-
more in a special car. and it is ex-
pected that the rates will be sufficient
ly moderate to permit good sized
delegation to take that delightful
trip.
This afternoon the Bismarck Lodge
of Moose will hold a picnic at Henry
Schonert's farm, IL miles north of
Bismarck, and all of the Moose in
this vicinity were busy last night
making preparations to participate in
the festivities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
Automobile Owners

We are now located in our (
new garage building and are in (
) a position to take care of repair
work in every detail. We en-
) ploy expert mechanics and guar
antee satisfaction.
We store cars by the day or (
) month and on account of our
) garage being roomy and fire.
5 proof we are especially equipped {
J, for this class of business.
Our accessory stock is COM (
> plete, and our prices are reason
) able. We have one of the best
> gasoline outfits made, and every
) drop of gasoline is we'll filtered. {
> We will appreciate a share of {
) your patronage.
!. Lahr Motor Sales Co.
|" Open day and night, including (
- Sundays.
:. 212-214 FOURTH STREET,
i. BISMARCK
, Is -. :. A a "a a a. a, a Is Is q 6, % (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
fort LINCOLN Line
WILL Be INSPECTED
SERGT, GEO. L. RICHTER OF THE
SIGNAL CORPS HAS REACH
ED THE CITY.
The Sergeant is Completing a Tour
of inspection Which Has Taken Him
to Military Posts in Three States.

Sergt. George L. Richter of the
United States signal corps, was an
arrival from the west Saturday after
noon. He will inspect the post tele-
phone system at Fort Lincoln.
Sergt Richter started on his in
spection trip about the first of the
month. He was ordered to inspect
the telephone systems at Fort ASSN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
A Mean Comparison.

"Confound these railway time ia
bles" snapped Mr.. Stubb as the long
folder refused to remain closed long
enough for him to place it in his peck
ct. "They remind me of woman."
1.-THE idea" replied his wife in SUR
prise. "What is the comparisons"
"Why, they are hard to understand.
and you can't get them to shut up"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26

'.I.llLil4l. .ni-AnLAl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-26
An Old Story.

M ITO 0tUTys
Doctor-l shall have to forbid you
smoking. drinking and staying out late
nights. Patient-Oh, doctor, be origi-
nal! My wife's done that already
Boston Transcript.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-20
ORE in SIGHT FOR
THREE YEARS. RUN

Paul Klopstock, president of the
Sold Note Consolidated Mining and
Milling company, returned to town
from Kennedy last night after an alb
sence of several days. The trip in was
made in much slower time than usual,
owing to the fact that one of the horses
Of the team broke down.
When seen this morning, Mr.. Klop-
stock said that he had found every
thing at Kennedy in good condition.
Under his direction an instruction all
mining work was suspended for the
time being. Said he: "We are bend
ing every possible effort toward put
ting the Imperial twenty stamp mill in
shape for pounding up the ore on the
dumps and expect to begin active ope-
rations by the middle of next month.
We have contracted for wood. There
are now over fifteen thousand tons of
ore on the dumps; in fact there is
enough ore on the dumps and in sight
in the mine to keep both our mills
working for the next three years. The
mines are all opened up and in shape
for the immediate extraction of ore.o
Mr.. Klopstock also said that a num-
ber of men had made the trip to Ken
nedy for the purpose of securing en-
ployment there. Somehow the mistak-
en- impression had gone forth that the
camp was in full operation. He wished
to correct that idea and to say that
only after September fifteenth would
additional men be required at the
camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-20
william Mcmillan for state Treasurer

Among the probable winners at the
coming primaries is William Mcmillan,
of Reno, candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Treasurer Mr..
Mcmillan has been a resident of the
state for 35 years during the greater
portion of which time he was engaged
in mining and mercantile pursuits at
Virginia City. At present he is with
the Farmers & Merchants bank at
Reno and possesses an extensive knowl.
edge of financial matters which is an
essential requisite of state treasurer.
Mr.. Mcmillan is well known to the
voters of Nevada, having been the Re
publican nominee for Governor in 1898
losing the election by only 2l votes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-20
ROB COLCONDA
SECTION HOUSE

This morning Constable Moore re-
ceived advices from the Southern Pa
cifc agent at Golconda, stating that the
eompany's sectionhouse at that point
had been broken into Thursday night
and the following property stolen:
Four suits of clothes, one 3S-calibre
revolver, one light-colored sweater, one
pair No. 6 shoes. two neckties, one
white and one silk shirt.
The agent was of opinion that the
burglars had gone west on a freight
train during the night, and officers
along the line of the road have been
notified to keep lookout for the mea
and the property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-20
GREAT CROWD WILL
BE IN ATTENDANCE
Especial to silver State.l

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2O.-Interior
California win be practically depopn.
lated during the time the fair holds
forth in Sacramento, if the. reports
which are being received daily by the
Fiesta OF the Dawn Of Gold executive
committee can be relied upon a. show
ing the sentiment of the communities
from which they emanate.
From all sections of the state mes
sages are being received indicating an
almost universal interest in the fiesta
and many of them asking for hotel res
ervations. The members Of the com
mittee believe that the attendance will
exceed their most sanguine expecta-
tions and they are graphing ener-
getically with the problem Of provid-
ing suitable accommodations for visit
ors. Every hotel and lodging house in
Sacramento is being listed and every
visitor to the fair viii be taken care
of without the usual discomfort and in
convenience which strangers are SUBJ
jected to under similar conditions.
All the plans for the fiesta are now
complete and the various sub-commit-
tees are hard at work perfecting the
details for the big show. From Ssp-
tember Sd to September 10th, 6acra-
mento will be decidedly on the map.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-20
M'DERMITT WEDDING PARTY
AT WINNEMUCCA HOTEL

Everybody and everything at the
Winnemucea hotel this afternoon is in
a state of pleasant anticipation, owing
to the fact that a McDermitt wedding
party arrived at the hostelry this morn,
ing. At O'Clock this evening Miss
Margaret Achabel and Frank Bengoa
will be united in marriage by Judge
Robins, in the presence of large mum
Der of their friends and neighbors from
the north end of the county. The bride
is one of the charming young ladies for
which her neighborhood is Justly
famous, while the bridegroom is a
prominent woolraiser and brother of
Domingo Bengoa, well-known to all the
residents of the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-20
FREIGHT RATRs
ARE GTTSPENDJ

A Washington dispatch says that ad-
avnces in the freight rates on cement,
ranging from 21s to cents hundred
pounds from points of origin in Okla
homa and Kansas to points in Colorado,
California and other states, have been
suspended voluntarily by the railroads
until November. The advanced tar
ifs were to have become effective on
September 1. The interstate commerce
commission received many protests
against the proposed increases, it be-
ing urged that the cement manufac-
turers in the central west would be put
out of business, practically, if the ad-
vanced rates should be exacted.
When the matter was presented to
the railroads including the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Re, the Missouri Pa
cifc, the Rock Island and the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, they agreed
to suspend the new tariffs until No.
vember 1. Meantime the commission
viii institute an inquiry into the pro-
posed advances. The hearing of the
case probably will be held in Kansas
City, Mo-, about the middle of Sep
tember.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-20
Making a Thorough Canvass.

Word comes from the eastern part of
the state that f. f. Roberts, candidate
for the Republican nomination for rep
reseDtative in congress, is making a
thorough canvass Of the towns visited.
Mr.. Roberts is gentleman of fine
presence and is making many friends
wherever he goes. IF nominated, which
now seems very probable, he will un-
doubtedly be elected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-20

In this issue of the Silver State ap.
pears the announcement of c. J. Ar.
mold Of National as a Democratic can
didate for Sheriff of Humboldt county
As he failed to file his nomination pa
pers, Mr.. Arnold will be obliged to &c
on the ticket by petition.
The candidate who is senior mem
Der of Arnold & Wilkinson, National
meat dealers. was one of the first set
tiers of the camp, and was one of the
first to discover high grade ore. having
lease on the ground adjoining the
present Stall lease.