davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

Aldrich and Bailey, Cummips. Root
Elkins and Bacon figured -conspic-
uously.
Cummins contended that the pro-
posed provision, referring to traffic
conditions, would render them legal
without their submission to the CON-
mission. He asserted there had been
a conspicuous silence in the commit
tee on this subject, and thereupon
Mr.. Crawford turned to Senator Al
drich, who is member of the CON-
mittee on interstate commerce and
questioned him as to. his interpre-
tation Of the meaning Of the provi-
sion, "The whole TRUTH" interrupt
ed Mr.. Bailey before Mr.. Aldrich
could reply, .'Is that the intention of
the provision for the repeal of the
antitrust law is to reverse the su-
preme court OF the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
LAST WORD IN
R|NDLAUb CASE

Fargo, N. D., March 16.-The echoes
of the famous Rindlaub divorce case
were heard in the district court this
afternoon, when Judge Chas. A. Pol
lock entered an order in conformity
with the findings OF the supreme
court.
1t will be recalled that the district
court, with Judge Templeton, was
completely. reversed in this action.
The supreme court ordered that q
decree be entered in conformity with
the findings in the higher. That was
what was done this afternoon, the
matter coming before Judge Pollock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
% CLAIMANT FOR
Russell MILLIONS
SAN FRANSiSCAN SAYS He Is
RlGHTFUL HEIR BUT DON'T
aa -
=" NEED THE MONEY.
Simpson Still insists He Has the
Only Original, Simon Pure, Long
Lost - Fifteen. More Witnesses , to
8e Called Before the Close Of the
Case. i .~r>.., :.

Boston, Mass, March 16.-(Spec-
ial)-At the eleventh hour a new
complication that, portends sensa-
tion in the Russell hearing, was
sprung when the Melrose police read
a letter dated and, postmarked San
francisco, containing the information
that the real Daniel Blake Russell
is living in that city" The writer
claims to be a friend and explains
his reasons for not coming forward
10 that Daniel" don't need the Rus
sell money, but don't want any "im-
pastor" to get it. .,.' :, u..
He writes that a registered letter
has been sent William c. Russell.
"You can. say for me-" declared
Senator Simpson, when he heard of
it, that the real Russell Is my eli
ent, good old Dan Russell of Dickin-
son. Anyone can see this man."
t'He is not myth or a shadow"
he continued. There may be other
Russells, but there is only one Dan
iel Blake RUSSELL" ', =; v, y,..,.
The court adjourned today until to-
morrow morning, as Simpsons wit
nesses from, New York state failed to
appear. Fifteen more. witnesses will
testify including. Dan Russell. An
entire day will be given to Simpson to
present his final argument, and At
torney Mason for the respondents,
Will also have full day for argu-
nent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

ings both on the part of the bench
and by the people who were attract
ed to the court. Rules of the court
prohibiting spectators standing In
it's presence were swept aside and
members of congress stood around
the wall of the room. Not in years
have so many persons been packed
into the little chamber. 1t fell to.
Attorney General Wickersham on the
side of the government and John G.
johnson, for the defense, to make
the closing remarks. In addition D.
T. Watson another Standard OIL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

New York, March 16.-(Special.) y
Not less than $7,0O00O0 is the gen.
orally accepted estimate of the
amount OF the fortune of Miss Har-
riot DAILY of this city, daughter of the
late. Marcus DAILY, the mining king"
of Montana and New York, who is to
be married to Count Anton Sigray of
Hungary here on March 20. Miss
DAILY is known in New York society
for her beauty no less than for her
wealth. She is a brunette, with
perfect complexion. Count Sigray is
an intimate friend Of Count Szeche-
nyi, who was married to Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt two years ago. He acted
as best man at the Vanderbilt Szec-
henyi wedding, 1t was there that he
first met Miss DAILY. Sigray is men,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
QUIET AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Mar. 16.-There was
an absence Of important develop
ments today in the strike lEuation
here. The statement issued by the
committee of ten tonight consisted Of
a proclamation modelled after the
Declaration of. Independence, n
which labor representatives proclaim
the intention Of maintaining their
fight on behalf of the striking car
men. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
WILLIE HOPPE: VICTOR.

Chicago. Mar: l6.-Willie Hoppe Of
New York, tonight won the 1871
balk.line billiard championship Of
the world by defeating George SUIT
ton Of Chicago, the final score being:
Hoppe 500; Sutton ~. Hopes av-
erage was 16,20-30 and sutton's 7,15-
g.. - ''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
HUSTON OUTPLAYED AMEs.

Denver, Mar. 16.-Tom Hueston Of
St: Louis, tonight recovered the
worlds three cushion billiard cham.
pionship by defeating Fred Ames of
Denver, in the third block Of their
$50 point match, 50 to 43. Total
score: Hueston l50: Ames 131.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

LENHART ELEVATOR BURNS
:. Coleharbor. ~ D. M9rch II, 1:45
q. m.-(Special. )-The Lenhart ele-
vator at this place was completely
destroyed by hre this morning. 1t
has been impossible to discover the
cause Of the fire at this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Mar. 16.-South Da-
kota-Generally fair Thursday and
Friday.
North Dakota-Fair Thursday;
cooler In east portion; Friday fair.
Minnesota-Fair Thursday; cooler
in west and south portions; Friday
fair and warmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
spent 43 YEARS
GOING FOR COWS

Danville, Ind, Mar. 16.-Just 43
years ago today Michael Huff's STEP
mother sent him to the pasture to
bring up the cows. That was the last
seen of him until this morning,
when he stepped in at the door Of
the old homestead where his brother
Elmer Huff, now lives and remarked:
"Elizabeth, if you will get me the
bucket I will milk those cows"
It took some time to explain mat
ters, but it was finally made plain
that it was really mike" returned
as from the dead, and there was a
reunion, which is still in progress.
Huff, had become tired Of the life
of the farm and worked his way to
Missouri. Then he went to Kansas
where he became a man Of affairs.
He is now the superintendent of the
state reform school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
CLOSING Arguments MADE
i'm THE GREAT STANDARD
|0|L CASE WEDNESDAY P. N.
Counsel for the Oil Trust Grows Sar-
castle in His Talk

w'ckERsHAm MADE CLOSING DRESS FOR THE GOVERNMENT
ORDER DEMANDING DssoLu roN OF TRUST COMPARED TO A
WITCHES TAKES RAP
MUckRAkERs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

Continued to Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

CONTINUED % Page 81
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
The Dearaded .Possum

Il sho' does hate ter see a 'possum
in de city, put fer sale lax chickens,
on de street. 1t amt de place for
i'm; it takes all de sperrit outer i'm,
an you got ter buy i'm quick, an run
home an put i'm on de fire, or he'll
worry hisself down to nuthin' in
less'n two days. You des can't git
up no excitement wild a 'possum in a
cage. He outen his element dar.
What he want is ter have de dogs
ter tree i'm. an ter sec you tryin' ter
shine his eye. an ter git you ter climb
de tree, den reach fer him, an miss
i'm, an go tumblin' down, kerba-am!
All, me! A 'possum is de mos ours
creetur in der country: but his ways
is his ways, an der amt no use tryin'
ter git roun' 'im!'-Atlantic Constitu-
ton.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
NOTHING MORE THAN A SISTER
Two Good Reasons Why Beautiful
Chorus Girl Turned Down
Ardent Admirer.

II cannot marry you!'
The brilliant young chorus girl. her
face naturally flushed with her high
determination, gazed fondly but deter
minedly into the eyes of the young
magnate whose wealth was numbered
by millions.
Cannot marry me?' he repeated.
Surely there is some mistake. | offer
you equality, and all the financial priv
ileges | command. You will own your
W home, and be able to sip from the
fountain of eternal gasoline. Why do
you refuse me?'
She smiled loftily if sadly as she re-
piled:
Il do it for my art. Surrounded by
the temptations of great wealth | fear
that | would lapse into an idle crea-
ture. No! No, Archibald, it cannot be.
My art must not suffer. l thank you
for your kind offer. Believe me / shall
always be your true friend. But ask
me nothing more. Art, always, and for
all time! Besides, | am going to marry
your father
And putting her pink silk tights into
her card envelope system she passed
out into the night.-Life.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
For "Finicky" Appetite.

My children had "finicky'' appetites,
and it seemed impossible to provide
a meal that would be acceptable to
all.
Some of the things they disliked
they had never tasted, so one day |
said: Tomorrow Robert may or
der the dinner. He may be the host
and the rest of us will be his guests.
OF course, as his guests it would be
objectionable for us to tell him we
did not like his food. We must, at
least, taste of everything. The one
who is the most perfect-bred guest
may give a dinner soon after. OF
course, if there is anyone who is
boorish, that one will be denied the
privilege of entertaining u.s." Well,
the result of our series of dinners
was that Alice discovered that cream
really tasted very nice, and Paul
found that eggs We're not the abomina-
ton he had thought them. Moreover,
their father meekly accepted French
dressing, although hitherto he had
never tasted olive oil.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
MERE MAN MAKES A PROTEST
fore They Participate in Games
They Cannot Play.

have suffered severely, and | want
you to help me Ladies are the chief
offenders. They will join in games
which they cannot play and spoil the
pleasure of those who can.
At croquet a lady, by no means
young, was my partner. She aid say,
in an off-hand way, that she was no
player. She proved this by missing
the first hoop from a foot in front of it.
She hit every ball with the edge of
her mallet. and could not even stop
near my ball. | put her through e "a
ly every hoop, and had a chance of
winning if she only stayed near mine.
but she vent over the boundary.
At golf it was worse, for they send
the ball into every hedge and gutter.
When you thus lose two or three balls
you feel a little raw. She merely re-
marks, I'm so awfully sorry"
You offer her three strokes a hole,
and yet she never v ins one refuses to
accept four and spoils your weekly
h%alf-holiday. You suggest lessons. and
she replies, "Oh, no; I've had a lesson.
All | want is practice"
At tennis she makes double faults,
and rarely returns a ball, so you have
no chance.
In whist she reyokes and never re-
turns your lead, yet will not hear of
lessons.
She sits at the piano and spells
e%veryone's accompaniment and the
temper of the other people. Can moth
ing be done? | would suggest six les
some people that they cannot play
Country Life, London.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
DOTH PROCLAIM THE MAN"
Rather Than Derided-Shabbi-
ness Not Desirable.

A clergyman. discoursing in Phila-
delphia upon the important topic of
Choosing a Husband advised his
sminine hearers hat they should
ook askance at men who display fas-
tidious refinement and elegance in
their attire. He dwelt upon the rela-
lively greater importance of moral ex-
cellence ove s%artorial appearance.
That advice may be accepted by the
damsels of his flock SO far as it goes.
but the teacher of youth may fall into
error in emphasizing too much the
superiority of inward virtues to out
ward appearance. Assuredly, there is
nothing essentially praiseworthy in
slovenly attire, nor does viciousness
enjoy a monopoly of purple and fine
linen. Those who claim to have souls
above the tailor, and who look upon
those who devote a need of attention
TO attire as prone to worldliness, may
profit by a little determination. 1t
may be that Incidence is one cause
of their disregard of affairs sartorial.
Nothing can be more certain than
that shabbiness is not an external evil
dence of inward superiority in either
intellect or soul. The unkempt eXte-
rior is not a sign of inward grace or
stalwart mind. Cleanliness may be
next to godliness, but it fails to bear
its testimony if hidden beneath rags.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

The expression laugh in your
sleeve harks back over the line of
centuries. The old Greeks and Romans
used it, but where they got it none
now can tell. In those musty days
everybody who could afford to wear
any clothes at all had them made with
~wide-fowing sleeves for the reason
that tight-ftting sleeves had not been
invented. Neither had trousers; nor
yet the accordion hat.
When any emotion led the wearer of
the capacious sleeves to put his hands
to his face it was more or less con
cealed by the loose drapery, and pre-
sently it anne to be suspected in such
cases that the person behind the
sleeves was laughing secretly at some
one else's discontinue. In other
words, he was laughing in his sleeve
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
BIG WOLF HUNT.
Two Hundred Gunsmen Participated
Three Wolves Killed.

The second big wolf hunt for the
season was pulled off west of Tecum-
sch on Friday of last week. Over
200 gunsmen participated in the sport
covering, on foot, t%wenty-four square
miles of territory. The roundup oe-
CURED on the Stewart farm. and it is
said as the men got close together
and the wolves broke for the lines.
the discharges from the many guns
sounded like a small army i'm action.
Some report having heard the shot
''whizz' oyer their heads.
In the beginning the men had sever
wolves in the round up. but as the
gunners got closer together the
wolves would try and run the gaunt-
let and get back of the lines. Three
We're successful and the fourth one
got through with a broken leg. Three
wolves were killed.
In order to prevent disputes as to
who the successful hunters were,
when so many shot at the wolves. the
three animals were sold at auction to
the highest bidder. John Harrington
paid $3.50 for one, Herman Liphardt
secured one at $500. and Herman
Ernest, Jr.. bid the third one in at
$3.25. This money. together with
$500 which vas secured by passing
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
LIFE A FUNNY PROPOSITION
Philosopher MingIes Some Tense
Truths with a Good Deal of
Pessimism.

Man comes into this world without
his consent and leaves it against his
will. During his stay an earth his time
is spent in one continuous round of
contraries and Observation-Disclosures by
the balance of our species.
In his infancy he is an angel; in his
boyhood he is a devil; in his manhood
he is everything from a lizard up; in
his duties he is a fool; if he raises a
family he is a chump; if he raises a
small check he is a thief, and then the
law raises the devil with him; if he is
a poor man. he is a poor manager and
has no sense; if he is rich he is dis
honest. but considered smart; if he is
In politics he is a CRATER and a crook;
If he is out of politics you can't please
him, as he Is an undesirable citizen; if
he stays away from church he is a sim
ner and damned; if he donates to for
eign missions he does it for show; if
he doesn't he is stingy.
When he first comes into the world
everybody wants to kiss him-before
he goes out they all want to kick him.
If he dies young there was a great fu-
ture before him; if he lives to a ripe
old age he is simply. in the way liy-
ing to save funeral expenses. Life is
a funny road, but we all like to travel
it just the same,-Fall River Journal.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
Passinu of the Umbrella.

"The times coming" remarked a
foorwalker in one of the big New
York stores, when umbrellas will be
relics of the past. Automobiles are
knocking them out. | don't mean by
that that people buy automobiles to
ride in on rainy days instead of carry
ing umbrellas, but it is incOnyenient
to carry an umbrella in an auto, and
~autoists provide themselves with
these light raincoats that can be used
ever in warm weather, and the prac-
tice of having a raincoat handy in
stead of an umbrella is spreading all
the time. Then manufacturers are
now able TO waterproof almost any
sort of overcoat goods. and there isn't
much necessity for a mar to an
umbrella in overcoat weather. They
point out that in a real drenching
storm an umbrella would not do much
good anyhow, and in a mild shower
one wouldn't get very wet anyhow.
There will still be use for umbrellas
for women, but even they are doing
without them more and more"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
KILLS HIMSELF.
Pawnee City Plumber Drinks Deadly
Dose of Carbolie Acid.
A special rom Pawnee City

\ special rom Pawnee City to
the Lincoln star. Jan. 18th, says:
out of work, sick and respondent
!. +. Lenard. a plumber forty years
old, killed himself this morning al
nine o'clock ny drinking earbolic acid
Shortly after taking the drug he was
found by his wife writing in agony.
\ physician was called, but il was
too late TO save his life. The man
died in half an hour. lie leaves a
wife and six small children. Two
weeks ago Lenard became sick with
the grip. IL Il ON a job that could
not be delayed and another MAJ was
hired to take his place. Since then
he had not oeen able to get employ.
ment.
Though he was gloomy over the
situation ii was not thought that he
contemplated suicide. lie was alone
when he took the acid this morning.
His wife o o discovered him and
hastily summoned n physician. Lee
nard had taken a large dose, however
and the doctor could do nothing for
him.
THE oldest child in the family is
about twelve years of age. The baby
is six months old. 1t is understood
that Leuard carried insurance"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
Home Talent Minstrels.

\ home talent minstrel company,
composed of twenty-one of Daw-
sons young men, with c. NJ Cooper
as director, was organized Monday
night of last week. Ii is the inten-
tion in the "a future to give a
show here, the proceeds of which are
to go TO the Dawson piano fund.
The program will consist of songs,
Witty sayings, instrumental solos,
vaudeville, comic opera and good
old fashioned rag dancing by the
colored gentlemen.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
"Go To-CHicAGo."
Said 6rownville Notary INC Via
Complaint Is Made.

According to the Lincoln papers
there's something doing at Brownyille
S. S. Gregory of that village ha-
created a disturbance in his quiet
town by complaining to the secretary
of state that Il. Berlin. who combines
the duties of groeeryman with that o
notary public, has refused TO afflx hi
seal as notary 10 the complainant
pension voucher because the complaia
ant when he wants groceries sends II
Chicago for supplies. 81 buy M
goods in Chicago" writes Mr. regorf
and when | presented to him my pen.
sion vouchers to sign. ne told me t.
go to Chicago to get t signed"
The sympathy of the state officeis
GOES out to Mr.. Gregory. but some
think the groceryman was very polite
in requesting him to 70 to Chicago
He might have told him to go else.
where. Others believe a notary is a
public officer and hat il n fee is ten
dered lie is Obliged to affix his seal
The question appears TO be a new
one in law and until all the facts are
known, no one is willing to pass on h
All grocerymen II the stat
sympathize with Mr.. Berlin, and sec.
retely would only like the same kim
of an opportunity to relieve theie
minds.=Auburn Herald.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
A Book of Jokes for the Boy.

A little volume of fresh, clean jokes
will make a good addition to the
boys birthday gifts. Every boy loves
to be considered a joker and the more
good jokes he has at his tongues
end the happier he is. Buy a small
address book and begin filling it in
with all the good Jokes you hear. The
boy will take the cue and write in
his book all the funny things fe hears,
the appropriate toasts and dinner
speech jokes and in time should ac-
quire a very interesting collection.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
Stole Clothes at Auburn.

On Monday night of last week
three strangers dropped into the
Martin restaurant. on Central avenue.
at Auburn and obtained lodging for
the night.
The next morning they left town.
Before their departure they stole a
lot of clothing from Paul Hill and
Ralph Ilenninger, boarders in the
place.
The night policeman telephoned to
the sheriff at Nebraska City to ar
rest the men. When taken back to
Auburn the men were wearing some
of the stolen garments.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
One Use for Ravenous Fish.

The u~nsightly and %rayenous skate
can be turned to better use than
mere fertilizer. They furnish the most
excellent kind of glue stock, and
their bodies being largely composed
of cartilage, would readily dissolve
under the proper treatment for manu-.
featuring purposes. This new use for
the skate, the most destructive
agents of young Holsters yet discoy-
cred, will serve two valuable ends
reduce the pest to a cash basis, and
save the valuable lobster for table
use.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
Among the Ruins.

We'll. here we are in Pompeii. How
interesting it is. Yon chariot was evil
IDENTIFY waiting before some door. |
would like to interview the ancient
c%harioteer who drove it
81 wouldn't"
why not?"
HE might want TO put in a bill for
his time.f-Louisvi'le Conrier-Journal.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
Literary PeriIs.

"A great deal that you see in print
nowadays is dangerous and mislead-
ing" said the conservative citizen.
yes" answered the dyspeptic,
Especially in cook books"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

the hat the gentlemen very kindly and
thoughtfully gave to Mrs. Mandery of
Tecumseh, WIDOW of the late John
Mandery.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
0a8 RduberfpieIeu bstam
ibm nledbt.

Btttsburg, 2. Mdr3. Gin uns
betanHter Mann betrat am Mittipo1
Elm bieIiges Reitaurant, 3pg einen Rez
boLper uub rihtete ibn nit ben Dor=
ten: Die 5dnoe bod uno liefert mir
euer GeIb aus" ouf bic 8dfte. Ulebs
rere perioneu itiir5ten fih auf ben
Ginbrinelins, Der 10 Furhtbar nib
banoelt rpuroe, bab sr in bepuBtIpiem
3uftanoe na6 oem Msrcps9pfpitaIe
ssit,Gif! .perosH mubts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
Jn(anOG OGe(egrap6

GIora, Sa.. 2. Wldr5. qaiiusiers
aug SO. 3 Der y. unb 8. gabn fduiie
In Der Ndte hss bisiisen 9nbnbofs in
sinsn Jrahtiug. Der 2otomotipfiib=
rsr Con. lpnn unb Der 5ei3er Glaz
renee 4lbin tpurben sstobtet unb Cos
spmotpfiibrer ghas. W. gamberg
unb acnoustsur Ghos. Gueas kbenss
pf6brli& psrlsst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
ySetterberidDt.

sir Sbio, bas ipsitlife psnIb
fnIDonia uno has uutere Wtihi9dil:
GtDnes Detter am Donnerltag mt
Jteiaenber 9empsraiur. am Jrettag
idones g9etier. Sdlpate perdnperlis
DE Winee.