davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
COURT DECIDES that
MEALS term EXPIRED
SENATORS FROM NEW EVEN
NUMBERED DISTRICTS ELECT
ED FOR TWO YEARS.
Temporary Writ Of Mandamus Issued
Opinion in the Case Has Nat Yet
Been Filed.

Late Tuesday evening the supreme
court filed an order in the contest over
the right of Mr.. John E. Williams Of
the 46th senatorial district, being a
portion of Mclean county, 70 have his
petition received by the county audi
tor and his name placed upon the
primary election ballot. The order of
the court is in favor of the proceed
ing and it is the unanimous view Of
the court.
No opinion has been filed, but it is
understood that the court holds that
E. S. Neal, the present senator from
this district, was only elected for a
term of two years and that automatic
ally new districts are filled for tho
term only expiring when other SEN
ators of the same class complete
their term. The effect of the decision
is to place Mr.. Williams name on the
republican primary election ballot and
the democratic ballot will have the
name of the Office only on the same,
to be voted by stieker or such other
method as the primary law provides.
The order of the court is as follows:
In the supreme court, state Of North
Dakota. r,,t,
State of North Dakota, ex rel, John
E. Williams, plaintiff, vs.. Paul s.
Meyer, as county auditor of Mclean
county, defendant. - - H.
The hearing upon the order to show
cause in the above entitled proceed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
TROUBLE over filing
in GRAND FORKS Co.
ATTORNEY FOR j. w. SCOTT
ASKS FOR MANDAMUs FROM
DISTRICT COURT
Claimed There Are Certain Errors in
Petition Filed for Nelson as Re.
publican Candidate.

Attorney Theodore Elton of Grand
Forks was in Bismarck yesterday to
apply to the supreme court for writ
of mandamus directed to Hans An
derson, the county auditor Grand
Forks county, to compel the certify
ing of the name of j. w. Scott Of
Gilby as republican candidate for
county auditor of Grand Forks coun-
ty.
The facts in the case as they are
stated by the attorney are that there
was no petition filed of a candidate
for the nomination of county auditor
on the republican ticket within the
time required by the law. Learning
OF this, under the section of the law
which provides that a vacancy can
be filled by petition of five electors,
a petition was presented regularly
signed in behalf of J. w. Scott of
Gilby.
1t is alleged that the auditor, learn
ing of such a petition, filed a petition
in behalf of his deputy, Nelson, as
O. republican candidate and then re-
fused to receive the petition of Scott,
claiming that the vacancy hau been
filled.
1t is alleged that there were irreg-
ularities in connection with the Mel
son petition as to the time of it's fill
ing and the dating of it, and that the
whole matter is one for the interven-
ton of the courts in behalf of Scott
the applicant.
After discussing the matter with
the members of the court who were
in the city, Attorney Elton decided to
return to Grand Forks and make ap'
plication for the writ to Judge Tenn
pleton of the district court, owing tC
the short time that must elapse be-
fore the matter can be decided, and
the fact that a decision of the SUI
preme court might not be reached
until too late to be effective, if the
writ were issued, or that the ques
ton of original jurisdiction might be
raised to defeat the application.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08

for county seat honors, and a num-
Der of aspiring towns in each county
want to be named as temporary coun-
ty seats. The visitors in the city
from the new counties have called
upon Governor Burke, who will make
the appointments, to urge the claims
of their respective candidates. It is
expected that appointments will be
made in the near future and the real
work of organization of tho new
counties will begin.
Mr.. Steele says conditions in Mo-
hall and vicinity are good. They
have had good rains and while the
crop is a little backward, warm wea'
Their will bring it along rapidly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
SPRAYING DANDELIONS

For the past two years iron sui
phate has been used at the Mime
sofa Agricultural Experiment station
for the eradication of dandelions in
lawns and fairly good success has re-
suited from these experiments. AL
though spraying the dandelions does
not by any means mean absolute de-
struction of this pest, it at least kills
many of the Towering stalks and
keeps hundreds of dandolions from
coming to seed. 1t also kills many
of the younger plants. If one were to
spray a lawn carefully for an entire
season the result would possibly war
rant the time and expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE
OF the Baldwin State Bank

Of the Baldwin state BANK
Know all men by these presents
that we, whose names are hereunto
subscribed, have this day united our
selves together to form an assocla.
ton for carrying on the business OF
banking under the laws of the state
of North Dakota, and have adopted
and executed articles of association,
in duplicate for that purpose, and
have duly forwarded a copy of such
articles to the secretary Of state OF
North Dakota; that we do hereby un-
der our hand make and file the fol-
lowing as our certificate OF organlza'
ton:
First-The name of said corpora
ton is Baldwin State Bank.
Second-The place where the bust
ness of discount and deposit are to
be carried on is Baldwin, Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
Third-The amount of capital stock
and the amount into which it's shares
are to be divided is ten thousand dol
lars. divided into 100 shares.
Fourth-The names and places OF
residence of the shareholders and the
number of shares held by each OF
them are as follows:
Karl Klein, Washburn, N. D" "a
shares.
August E. Johnson, Washburn, N.
D., SO shares.
Frank E. Funk, Washburn, N. D.,
"a shares.
Fifth-The period at which this
cornoration shall commence business
shall be 20 years, and it shall ter:nin'
ate 28th April, 1880.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals, ca
for himself, this 2sth day OF April
A. D. 1910.
KARL KLEIN (SeaD
AUGUST E. JOHNSON (SeaD
FRANK E. FUNK (SeaD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE
EXISTENCE
Official No. 788

State of North Dakota, department
of state.
Whereas, Karl Klein, August d..
Johnson and frank E. Funk have
filed in this Office copy of their ar
ticles of association and an organiza-
ton certificate, as provided in Sec
tons 1896 and 4637, chapter 81, re-
vised codes 1905, said chapter being
the law governing the organization
and management of state banks, set
ting forth all the facts required to be
stated in said sections, and have in
all respects complied with the re-
auirements of the law governing the
organization of state banks, as con-
tanned in the chapter hereinbefore, re-
ferred to;
Now, therefore, I, Alfred Blaisdell,
secretary of state of the state OF
North Dakota, by virtue and author
ity of law, do hereby certify that said
parties, their associates and success
sors, have become a body polite and
corporate, under the corporate name
of Baldwin State Bank, and by that
name are hereby authorized to COM
mence the business of banking; to
adopt and use a corporate seal; to
sue and be sued; purchase, hold and
convey real aud personal property,
as provided by said chapter; to have
succession for a period of twenty-five
years; to make contracts and to have
and enjoy all the rights and privi'
leges granted to state banks under
the laws of this state, subject to tn
articles of incorporation, and all legal
restrictions and liabilities in relation
thereto.
Ia testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
great seal of the state of North Da-
kota, at Bismarck, this 23rd day OF
May, A. D. 1910.
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
(Seal) Secretary of State.
BY c. w. LaMoure, Deputy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
FOLEY MADE HIT TO
A HOME AUDIENCE
WELL FILLED CHURCH GREETED
FIRST APPEARANCE OF BIS
MARcK POET.
Easy Stage Appearance - Interesting
and Entertaining Program-Hearty
Applause Given.

The people of Bismarck have known
Mr., James w. Foley for good many
years as a versatile newspaper man
and author of ''sOme of the sweetest
verse e'er by poet sung" but not un'
til last night did they realize him to
be a genius in the forum also.
It was Mr.. Foley's first formal ap-
pearance on the platform as an enter
tainer of the Bismarck public. ne
gave a reading under the auspices OF
the regular Lecture association, In the
Presbyterian church, and the spacious
edifice was we'll nigh filled by most
appreciative audience that gave him a
greeting that any man could we'll De
proud Of, and the sincerity of 1t show
ed he merited it.
The readings given by Mr.. Foley are
selections from his own composition
and he intersperces them with orig
inal observations that are both apro'
DOS and keenly humorous. Though ne
is only a few weeks old as an enter
tainer on the stage, his ease OF man
ner and nonchalance have all the
bearing of a veteran trained in the
art of not only pleasing but enthusing
his listeners to the keenest attention
which is frequently vented in gener'
GUS applause. His appearance Is de-
cidely priest-like and his delivery
more conversational than Oratiorcal,
yet in reading his verses his enun'
citation and information impresses one
with the loftiness of purpose and
tenderness of soul-thought that pro
duced them. Certainly, no one could
give the lines of his poems so ef-
fectual an impression and the interest
of the audience never lags.
True to his Hibernian instinct his
humor scintillates and is keen-edged,
even if it involves himself. (For in
stance he says, " Some years ago
there were two distinguished poets in
St. Louis one day, and one of them
was James Whitcomb. Riley. And the
other one? Some fellow near tho
platform asked in audible whisper,
who is this Foley, is he celebrated
for anything?' Why said the man
next to him, he stands next to
Riley"
The comments he makes between
readings about how he has been re-
ceived in other towns during his first
public career are pointedly amusing,
and the house roars when he recites
how he and Roosevelt once held down
the northwestern section Of North d.
kota, and how Roosevelt jumped the
Job for another one in the east and
left him to look after the whole thing.
Some of the poems he delighted the
audience with we're:
about a Dog" "A Tale of the
TRAIL" "A Bad Man In at Lanagans,"
"Chums," one Of the most pathetic
poems he ever wrote, and which he
is frank enough to say is his favorite
of them all. Others were "About a
Wedding Broken Off," 'Back to
School," "A Horse Trade" 'The
Spoiled Child" dropping Pebbles in
the Stream" and several others equal
ly as effective.
There was music by the church Or
ganist, and Mr.. George Russ. who pre-
scented Mr.. Foley, said he knew that
he needed no introduction to the peo-
pie of Bismarck. Those who failed
to hear Mr.. Foley last night missed a
literary treat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08

Miss Emma Goldman and DR.. Ben
l.. Reitman arrived in the city yes
terday Afternoon at 5:35 and imme-
diately made arrangements for lee
ture to be delivered at Maennercher
hall this evening at o'clock. Miss
Goldman is probably one of the best
known and most widely advertised
women before the American public
today. She has been repeatedly ar
rested on account of her fearlessness
in expounding the rather startling
doctrines of her belief. She has been
refused admission to the country, it
being claimed by the authorities that
she was not desirable citizen. 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08

is stated however, that she has cool
ed down considerably in the last few
years and that her talks are not so
vitrolic as in past times, but at the
same time there is excitement and
interest for everyone while she is
on the platform. She took a walk
about the city last evening, and there
were but few people realized when
they met her that they were in the
same vicinity with so we'll known and
international character. There will
undoubtedly be a we'll filled hall to-
night. The opera house would have
been engaged had there not been a
previous date made there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
Go See Busch for Shoes.
THE PLACE TO EAT.

Why look for place to eat, when
you always find the popular priced
Coonen's Cafe on Main street ready
to serve you in a jiffy with either
short order or meal that there's just
one way to describe, BEST I ever ate"
they say, and II don't see how they
do it for the money" You'll be de-
lighted with the service, and glad you
went there, and the place ts-Coon-
ems Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
SAVE YOUR VALUABLES,

When planning your summer vaca-
ton, East, West, to Europe or in any
other direction, do not forget that the
First National bank sells letters OF
credit and self identifying travellers
checks good in any part Of the world.
When you close the house for the
summer, rent one of our safety de-
post boxes and insure the safety Of
your valuable papers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
Go See Busch for Shoes.

Hoover and Eppinger have opened
up a new clothing store at the cor.
ner of Main and Fifth streets. They
will continue to operate their place
on Main street between Third and
Fourth, as before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08

Hoover and Eppinger have opened
I'D a new clothing store at the cor
ner of Main and Fifth streets. They
will continue to operate their place
on Main street between Third and
Fourth, as before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
ANXI0USLY Awaiting
THE APPOINTMENTS
MANY RESIDENTS OF PROPOSED
NEW COUNTIES LOOK FOR
APPOINTMENT
Senator Steele Here from MohaIl and
he Says Things are Looking Fine
in his Section Of the Country.

Senator H. H. Steele of Mohall is
among the visitors in the city, with
other citizens of the new counties of
Renville and Burke, interested in the
appointments for county commission.
ers. There will be the usual rivalry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
Go See Busch for Shoes.

The Grand Theatre was fumigated
last night and you need not fear
scarlet fever or other contagious dis
eases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08

The Grand Theatre was fumigated
last night and you need not fear
scarlet fever or other contagious dis
eases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08

LIKE FINDING MONEY
Your savings in buying those styl-
ish, beautifully tailored Ladies' Suits
at exactly half price offered this week
at A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
U. G., 7. have GREAT !.
i. time SALTWATER
MINNEAPOLIS MAN ELECTED As
HEAD OF THE ORGANIZATION
FOR YEAR.
People at Home Of the Minnesota Pen
itentiary Made Ideal Hosts to the
Travelling Men.

Returning delegates from the grand
council of the U. c. T. at Saltwater
report one of the largest and most
interesting meetings of that body yet
held. The people of Saltwater exert
ed themselves to the limit to make
the gathering a pleasant occasion for
all and they appear to have succeeded
nicely. Fargo succeeded In capturing
the meeting of the grand council for
1911.
New Officers Chosen.
The annual election resulted in tho
choice of John F. Ellis Of Minneapolis
as grand counselor; w. B. Clarkson OF
Albert Lea, MIMI, grand junior coun.
selor; F. J. c. Cox of Winnipeg, past
counselor; ]. M. Dresser of St. Paul.
grand SECRETARY; L. l.. Culbertson OF
Duluth, treasurer; w. w. Fegan Of
Grand Forks, N. D., conductor; B. M.
Hirschman of St. Paul, grand page;
y. H. Griswold of Winona, Mimi,
grand sentinel; H. w. White of CAL
gary, and G. E. Tisdale of Minneapolis
members of the executive committee
for two years. A. Schaefer of Owa-
tonna and Hayward Marshall Of Sioux
+ dis are IuO uCAAOOA0 VI CAAO OASNu
tive committee who hold over from
the last election.
The convention refused to indorse
San Francisco as the place for hold
ing the next world Panama exposition.
A request had been sent to the con-
vention by telegraph from the Com
mercial bodies of the Pacific coast
metropolis asking it's Endorsement.
A resolution was passed assessing
each member in the jurisdiction 25
cents to be used for defraying ex-
penses of the Fargo convention.
1t was decided to have the members
of the grand council attend to the rit-
ualistic work at the Fargo convention
instead of assigning this ceremony to
teams from the councils of the juris-
diction, as has been done in the past.
The St. Paul team did this work at
the Saltwater convention.
The executive committees hands
are filled with work incident to secu.
ing the passage of bills in regard to
hotel and railroad accommodations.
The bills to be presented to the legis
latures in regard to hotel accommo
dations will be modelled after those
already in force in the Dakotas and
Washington. The bill regulates the
size of towels, compels sanitary pre-
cautions and in many respects plans
for the comfort of travellers.
Railroads Neglect Accommodation
Action in regard to better railroad
accommodations is said by the travel
ing men to be crying necessity, and
the executive committee of the grand
council has been given full power tt
act in the matter before the next con
vention, after the members of the or
der have turned in specific complaints
According to the travelling men the &C
commodations furnished by the rail
roads, which were formerly excellent
have Of late been neglected. The ex
ecutive committee may, possibly con
fer with the railroads regarding the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08

LIKE FINDING MONEY
Your savings in buying those styl-
ish, beautifully tailored Ladies' Suits
at A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
EMMA GOLDMAN LECTURES,
IN BISMARCK tonight

WORLD FAMOUS WOMAN ANARCHIST WILL Deliver AN 40
MAENNERcHER HALL At EIGHT EIGHT O'CLOCK
WILL TAKE "ANARcH,sM" HER susJEcr-womAN HAS
A VARIED CAREER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05

a j9st government and are subject to-
the i'll laws of an oppressive one would
suffer. |, while bordering over this.
feel very grievous for the people in
China. At present the ma iority of the
Chinese students of modern education
and men both Of the Chinese army and
navy. have strong revolutionary in
srincts and spirit, but the number of
the Chinese commercial people who are
IN rs favor is very trifling.
At present. the local Chinese consult
has been treating some of the Chinese
merchants in such a way. and the Chi
nese government has ratified his action.
According 10 my views the Chinese mer-
chants here should take this as an ini-
tiative that their lives may be saved
and property protected. to plan and
work for the success of revolution IN
China that that country may becomel
a republic which will give them duel
Justice and protection.
| trust at this moment that great
many of our Chinese. both at homeI
and abroad. having heard of this mel
dent, will chance their desires and sup
port the present revolutionary activ-I
tiles. TAM QUAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
UNCLE SANS INDIANS
RESOLVE TO BE GOOD
Swear Off From "Firewater" and
Surrender Their Gambling Para
phernalia to the White Father.

Uncle Sans campaign for moral up
lift" among his vast army Of Indian
wards, which has been continued with
undated vigor since it was begun by
the Roosevelt administration, has been
chiefly significant because Of the almost
total suppression of the sale and use of
"firewater'' among the braves. and the
consequent diminution of warlike out
breaks on the reservations.
Annual reports OF reservation superin-
tendents in widely scattered parts of the
United States attribute the success Of
this crusade to the cooperation between
state and federal authorities. which has
been more generally practiced during the
past year than ever before. This cam
paiEn Of we'll directed effort among the
Indian officials has been fraught with
good results in other directions, and grad
ually the .tribesmen are being drawn
away from many of the destructive hSb-
it's of their former nomadic existence.
Washington offi-ials evinced much in
terest In the report to Assistant Indian
Commissioned Abbott that 700 Navajo In
dams went recently to their white faith
err superintendent. and. surrendering an
enormous stock of gambling parapherna-
liza, enrolled their names alongside those
Of the simple life" opponents. These
gambling devices Of varied sorts and de-
scrfptions, were shipped here and have
been placed on exhibition with the inn
mense collection Of relics and trophies at
the Indian bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
promotion and protection Of the interests
of the tOlerS.
1T slppresses and prevents free speech
and public meetings.
Other Wrongs Charged.


1T boycotts American labor and in
sists upon submissive foreign labor.
1T has enforced DEGREES of Punishment
from communities where il dominates.
1T has in such communities exercised
powers beyond the law and in defiance
of law. denying to citizens rights fully
guaranteed to them as American citizens.
1T has both usurped and controlled
the exercise OF authority in local COM
munites in it's own name and in viola
ton of the plainest fundamental princi-
pies of law.
1T is organized illegally dominant and
defiant. with no respect for legal right
and human right, with brutal indifYer-
ence as to human capacity for endur-
ance and for deaths and injuries of its
toiers
Its continued existence and methods
are a menace not only to labor. but TO
the business men yet outside Of its bane-
full power and influence, and particularly
to the perpetuation of our republic, based
upon the independence, character and
sovereignty of the masses of our people.
Since publicity has from time TO time
been demanded in the relations OF cor
porations- to inv >.tors and the public. We
insist upon the necessity of publicity
through investig-. on into the affairs OF
this great combir .tions i'm its relations to
labor.
I'VE submit that an impartial investi-
CATION of this subject will disclose such
facts as will bear out our statements.
I'VE contend not alone for those who
are within the oppressive influence OF this
trust, but for humane standards OF liv-
ing for the millions of the workers of
our land.