davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
SAYS TRAFFIC
HERE WILL Be
HEAVIER SOON

"Colonist and tourist travel to
Montana. Idaho, Washington and
Oregon has been, is at present and
will continue to be greater this sea
son than to the southwest and Cali
ornia, as a result of the. effective
campaigns carried on by the various
commercial organizations in the
northwest and the railroads oper-
ating in this part of the country.
Frank ID. Brundage of New York,
assistant manager of the firm of
Knauth, Nechod & Kuhne, operat-
ing the largest international bank
ing house in the world, said this
in the course Of an interview in
Spokane yesterday on the way
home, completing tour of $4,000
miles in the western part of the
United States.
One of the best indications of
the healthy condition Of the country
as a whole is the extensive travel"
he added. "On every train there
are mny trvelers, some of whom
are looking for places to settle per.
manently to make investments. and
others who are travelling for pleas
ure. Both are good indications.
"All over the east we hear the
most favorable reports of the north,
western states. and the town and
country districts are attracting the
attention not only of prospective
homeseekers but capitalists as we'll.
Much interest has been aroused in
the fruit industry in the irrigated
belts as well as In mining, lumber
ing, stocliraising and other forms
OF agriculture, and there is every
indication that the four states will
receive hundreds of thousands of
new settlers during the next two
or three years"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
ROOSEVELT,S .S7ENOGRAPFzER
LN7INA TIES HE'LL RUN AGAIN
UNITED Press Leased Wire)

DANVIJ.LE, Ill.,. April ia let
ter has just been received by Judge
Love of Danville from his daughter,
Mrs. Leila Love Brown. in Europe,
which concludes with this state
ment:
when Roosevelt reaches New
VCIk, Taft will be pleased to have
an automobile run over him."
Mrs. Brown is touring the world
with DR.. Dorsey of Chicago, as his
stenographer.
While in Naples she wrote 80
letters at the former presidents
dictation. In the epistles he freely
discussed the political situation in
the United States.
While Mrs Brown makes no di-
rccl statements in her letter she
intimates that Roosevelt will re-
turn and run for the presidency.
Her father declares that should
ho make all her letters public. that
a sensation would be created.
Mrs. Brown says In part:
Il have written a number of let
ters for Roosevelt. which, If their
CO ntents were known, would create
cutie a sensation in America. But
con say this: The belief here Is
that Taft has been foolish to throw
away the last shred of public con
fid6nce by publicly acknowledging
as he has in several speeches of
.ate, his inability to cope with the
situation and his encouragement
tbei efor."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

The flounce is gaining in favor,
and Is seen only on short skirts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

IS EXPERT
ON HOSKRY

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-The
state department always knew that
Thomas H. Norton was a versatile
sort Of a fellow. He was born In
New York and educated In Ohio.
That's one reason he was given the
post of consul at Chemnitz. Saxony.
But not until his last report came
in did Secretary Knox fully realize
Norton's capacity for research, or
his powers of observation.
"Of late years there has been
dissatisfaction over the liability OF
women's hosiery, especially the
finer grades, to tear where the ordi-
nary hose supporters are hooked
or attached" says the consul to
Chemnitz. THE complaints have in
creased as the old fashioned garter
has been steadily discarded for the
more modern and hygienic sup
porter.
1.-TWO new styles Of Chemnitz
hosiery have appeared. warranted
free from defect. In the first de-
sign an additional garter welt Is
knit about the top and forms a
constituent part of the stocking,
four inches below the customary
welt. The additional cost per dozen
pair is IL cents.
"a second design presents two
broad oops on opposite sides of a
stocking, starting five inches be-
ow the top. They are one inch wide
and an inch and half long, formed
during the operation of knitting,
and constitute an integral part OF
the stocking. Supporters can easily
be attached to these loops, but the
results of wear cannot extend to
the stocking proper. The addition
costs 16 2-3 cents per dozen pairs
of hose"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
Buy Where You Can
Get the Best Deal

A lady called at orr store yester-
day and said: II am visiting the
different piano stores and am going
to buy a piano where l can get the
best deal"
All piano buyers are not so frank
with us, but the fact remains that
most buyers shop around" just as
this lady is doing.
When you consider then that we
sell seventy per cent Of all pianos
sold in the Pacific northwest, and
that these pianos are all giving sat
isfaction. you will agree that you
should put Eilers Piano House on
your shopping list when buying a
piano. That's all we ask-just a
fair comparison of our prices and
values.
When you select your choice as
to price and quality, we make the
terms convenient.
Our line comprises about thirty
renowned makes, and our exchange
department contains some splendid
bargains in slightly used pianos.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
A WISE SUGGESTION
WAS OVERLOOKED

Two years ago ex-Mayor Moore
offered suggestion to the city
council, which, If followed. would
have saved the city considerable
money in the meantime. The ex-
mayor suggested that all new ad-
ditions seeking acceptance of their
plats be required to donate n block
of ground to the city for play
grounds and school purposes. Had
this suggestion been followed the
city would have been saved thous-
ands of dollars, as 1t will now be
necessary, II the bond issue passes.
to purchase such grounds near all
school houses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
. Q . q q q Q . 900 q 4
. UNDER THE SEA IN AN 4
= AEROPl ANE 4

= NICE, France, April 10
. Efforts were made today to I
. recover the aeroplane owned !
. by M. Rougier which dived in 4
. to the sea yesterday while 4
. Rougier was performing some I
= aerial maneuvers. Rougier mar I
. rowly escaped drowning. =,
. When the plane twisted and I
. fell, the aviator became en- .
. tangled in stay, and was
. pulled beneath the waves
= when the machine sank. Be-
. fore it reached the bottom,
. Rougier managed to break :
q the stay and rose to the sur
. face. He was rescued by :
. bOatmen.
- a q a n 81 - y - a n n ~ - -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
G Q NTIN UE d
r O -
p A G F. 0 n F.
COUNTING NOSES WITH
CENSUS MAN

black dog ran around from be-
hind the house and barked.
"The only thing to do now Is tc
leave blank schedule to be filled
in by the family and trust to find
ing them on the second VISIT" said
the enumerator. "By rights they
ought to be Family No. in my
report. Now I will have to leave
them for my supplemental shed
ule."
What's a supplemental sched-
ule?" l asked.
TITS the regular one, except we
mark it supplemental and use it
for enumerating people We don't
find on our first visit" he said.
Just then an old man in overalls
came around from the rear Of the
house.
GETS MAN TO TALK
"They's gone out of town for
over Sunday" he said.
"Who are your asked the
enumerator. Where do you
live?"
81 live upstairs In the barn." he
said. Il have my shop there"
l guess you'll have to be my
first family Them said the enum.
orator. When the man in overalls
protested that he wasn't a family,
but lived all alone, my friend said
that made no difference.
Zone person can be a census
family he said. This census is
being taken by families"
So we put down that Michael
Flynn was the head of family OF
one.
when we came over from
County Cork there were five OF
u.s. he said. "Soon the first two
children died. Nora, my wife
went eight years ago, too, and
now all l have is my boy, Terence
He lives in New York.
TOOK 1T ALL DOWN
While the old man was pratt
Ting away my friend was writing
on his schedule, without bother
ing to ask questions. He had II
down: Flynn, Michael. Head o.
family . Male. White
"How old are you?" he asked.
Let me see," pondered Flynn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

81 was naturalized in 10 and then
I was "a years old. That makes
But the enumerator already had
him down as "A, widowed, blank
under number of years married
three children born and one liv.
ing. Born in Ireland, father and
mother both born in Ireland, i'm
migrated in 1861, naturalized
speaks English, mechanic at odd
jobs, working on own account
able to read and write, rents
home, veteran of union army, and
possessed of his faculties of see
ing and hearing.
looked on in admiration
You're a regular reporter for dig
ging facts out of rambling talk,
l said.
The supervisor instructed us
to listen closely when people
talk" he said. Il thought l would
be able to do it," And SO we
enumerated Micheal Flynn. Fam.
lily No. 1.
Flynn was a sample Of the way
1t went. A discouraging thing to
me was the number Of folks away
from home. Wives were unable
to remember their husbands ages,
and that meant second visits for
the enumerator. One boy was
away at college, but we number
ed him in. His mother was able
to give all the Information neces-
sary. In our rounds we visited
the homes Of two travelling men.
out on the road. We enumerated
them from data supplied by wives
and daughters.
SOME IMPLICATIONS
ut is possible l am duplicating
enumerators in other cities with
these two men," said my friend
I'VE take in all hotels. But near.
ly every travelling man who has q
home will tell an enumerator so and
thus be left out of the enumeration
in the city in which he happens to
be visiting. The home is the only
basis for accuracy"
SON Is IN JAIL.
We visited the home Of a wash
woman on side street. Her soI
was in Jail. She urged my friend
to take figures regarding him, but
he shook his head. Then she plead
ed, for she feared he was to be LEFT
out Of the census.
HE will be numbered" said the
enumerator. But he'll have t.
go in as a prisoner in the SEIZED
ule sheets of the enumerator wht
visits the Jail. But don't feel bat
about it. Remember we destroy
all names after the figures are in
We came to several people whit
could not speak English. Thi!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

Fogarty, the
Dublin Minstrel" at the Orpheum
this week is barrel of fun in him
self but you have to be on the JOB
every minute he is on the stage
or some of the good things he I'M
corks will go by He has a COM
plete line of Irish stories which he
tells In an inimitable manner and
so quickly that constant attention
Is demanded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
PANTAGES-The La Bella Ma

poll Troupe of eight European art
lists, which opened at the Pantages
theater last Sunday for a week S
engagement, has without a doubt
proved to be one of the greatest at
fractions of its kind ever to play at
this popular playhouse. The act
opens with an evening scene IN
Venice; part of the troupe come in
seated in a gondola, playing a
dreamy tune, which lends an en-
chanting air to the act and makes
the audience feel as il 1T too were
in Venice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

meant that an interpreter had to
be found.
GOT FORTY FAMILIES.
BY noon I was ready to quit.
How many have you numbered
now?" I asked.
"Seventy-four." he replied. after q
glance at his sheets. "A total OF
40 families. At that rate I'll finish
my district in little over week.
l only have about 1900 names to
get"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

II man carries revolver, that
is one indication that he hasn't
sense enough to be trusted with
one.-Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
D|ETZ WILL
NOT SUBMIT
TO ARREST
Wisconsin HomcSteader De.
termiDed to Stand for
His Rights
Expected Attempt will be
Made to Arrest Him at
Ddybredk

Winter, Wis, Oct. 7.-Final efforts
to get John F. Deitz to surrender
peacably to the sheriff of Sawyer
county failed today and Attorney
General Frank T. Gilbert upon leav.
ing for Madison said to Sheriff Mad
den, do your duty" The sheriff un-
doubtedly intends to do this as his
seventy-two deputies are drawing
closer to the little log cabin on the
Thornapple river and at day-break
tomorrow an attempt is expected to
be made to arrest the Cameron dam
defender. At the conclusion of the
conference this afternoon, Deitz pre-
dicted that he would be shot but de-
clared that he would die martyr to
his cause and family. The governors
representatives today offered to grant
Deitz immunity from the law for all
of the alleged crimes charged against
him and the members of his family,
with the exception of the Horel shoot
ing if he would surrender. He offered
ample protection, legal counsel and a
change of venue but Deitz insists that
all civil claims against him must be
dismissed before he will be captured
alive. These civil claims include
judgments against him amounting to
$25, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
BISHOP MANN
ADDRESSES THE
EP|SCOP PAL|ANS

Cincinnati o., Oct. 1.-THE first
joint conference of the house of bish
ops and the house Of deputies of the
Protestant Episcopal church now
holding its triennial conven,1On in this
city, took place today when auxiliary
reports FROM various committees ant
addresses under the general subject
"IIow can the church better discharge
her duty to the American people,
were heard.
Four auxiliaries met il the joint
conference. These included the wo-
mems auxiliary, the American Church
Missionary society, and the American
Church Building Fund committee.
This latter committees report was
the most important submitted during
the day. 1t announced that it had
accumulated a fund amounting to
$4,000 to aid in erecting churches
throughout this country and in mis-
sionary districts.
The Right Rev. Cameron Mann,
bishop of North Dakota, was the first
speaker of the afternoon session. He
talked on "The Agricultural States
of the Central West.'
According to the report of the board
of missions, more than $5,OOO,OO0 has
been given to the mission work of
the church since the last triennial
convention in 1907. Report shows that
the board has expended $1,56S,23699
for home missions, and $1,731,OSS.40
for foreign missions during the past
three years. 1t has maintained 1865
carrying on the work in
forty-two dioceses, twenty-five mis-
sion districts and the canal zone.
The budget of the proposed expendi
lures for missions for the fiscal year
ending next May, is $1,252,O00.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
M0ORHEAD
WON'T HAVE
TO CLOSE
Secretary BaI|inger Outlines
Plan Of Interior Dep.
drtment

Washington Oct. I'm a letter to
the commissioner Of Indian affairs
today, Secretary Ballinger outlined
what would be the policy Of the in
terror department in the future relat-
ing to the law prohibiting the intro
duction of liquor into the Indian coun-
try of northern Minnesota. Enforce
ment of the law without discrimina-
tiOn as to person or territory is to be
the rigid rule, according to Ballinger's S
decision, and recent order from the
Indian office which set aside certain
districts in the Indian territory as
wet" and "Dry" sections has been
vacated.
Since the order was issued which
provided that in certain sections of
the Indian territory the traffic in liq-
uor would be interfered with by the
federal authorities, there developed
protests from the cities in the terri
tory, principaAy Moorhead and Cass
Lake, claiming that the order was
discriminatory. Several delegations
of officials from Minnesota have been
sent to Washington to discuss the
matter with Ballinger and, after care
fully investigating the situation, Mr..
Ballinger determined that there
there should be no so-called liquor
zones. Referring to the federal regu-
lations regarding the liquor traffic
with the Indians, Ballinger said in
his letter:
I'm the administration of these stat
utes the department cannot counten-
ance determinations or anything that
savors of arbitrary, capricious or vex-
atious proceedings. The officers in the
field are entrusted with a police du-
ty to protect the Indians under their
supervision from the introduction of
liquor as contemplated by the stat |
ute. You will therefore instruct your
officers to secure convictions for vio- |
lations of these statutes where the |
evidence is available and proceed |
throughout the territory involved to
enforce the law without discrimina.
tion at to persons or territory"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
P|NCH01 TALKS
CONSERVATION
IN THE SOUTH
Declares that South Should
be vitality Interested in
Movement
Warns SOuthernerS that their
Resources are Being
Mo0opoIized

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 7.-Gifford Pin
chot, at the initial meeting of the
Southern Conservation congress de-
clared that the south is as vitality con
cerned with the movement of the con.
.servation of the nations natural re.
sources as in any other section of
the country, and he warned the south.
erners that the big corporations al
ready were actively working to secure
monopoly of the resources of this
section.
Your water power resources here
in the south are so completely in the
hands of the Duke interests and of
the general electric interests" he
said, that it will he almost impos-
sible for independents to break into
the water power market"
Pinchot was the principal speaker
at today's session and was given an
ovation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
BISHOP RECEIVES
A Large CLASS
FOR MEMBERSHIP
Rev. Vermi|ya Submits
Report Of the Minot
District
Bishops Lecture in Evening
was Splendid Effort

The opening services of Fridays
session of the Methodist state con
ference were conducted by Bishop
Hamilton, who spoke for a few min
utes on "The Authenticity of the
Bible"
On motion Rev. w. l.. Clough was
authorized to make deeds for three
lots each, decided to him in trust for
the Methodist church at Wing, Tuttle,
Robinson, Pettibone and Woodwork,
to the trustees of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and file said deeds with
the district superintendent of the dis
trict.
The conference also authorized
Rev. S. A. Dalford to use the money
for the sale of the Berge church near
Linton to pay the loan of the board
of home missions and church extern
sion on the Linton church and what
ever balance remains to be used for
improvements on the same church.
Rev. Chas. E. Vermilya, district sup
of the Minot district, then
submitted his annual report, q sum-
mary of which follows:
MINOT DISTRICT
BY Rev. chas. e. vermIya.
Bishop and Brethren:
The year just closing has been the
busiest and in some respects the
most trying year of my life. 1t was
begun under the spell of hope that
finds much of it's support in visible
things; but it closes with hope root
ed more largely in the invisible.
Immediately after conference, we
dedicated the new church at Maxbass,
securing the $500 additional subscrip-
ton which was needed to provide the
remainder of the $1,000 that it cost.
Shortly after conference the new
(Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
London GETS PRISON
Congress IN 1915

Washington, Oct. with the work
of the eighth International Prison
congress practically concluded, dele
gates began leaving today after the
executive body had chosen London
for the next meeting in 1915, and had
selected Sir Evelyn Ruggles Brise, K.
C. B., for the presidency of the con-
gress.
The final session of the assembly
will be held tomorrow morning at
which the action of the commission
today will be formally ratified.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08

sToRk WORKS OVERTIME.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-Two hundred twin
babies have been born in Chicago
50 far this year as against 40 for the
entire year of 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
AMERICAN BANKERS
end Their SESSION

Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. IF. o.
Watts Of Nashville, Tennessee, was
elected president and VIM. Livingston
of Detroit, vice president Of the
American Bankers Association at the
final session Of the convention Of the
association here today. The conven-
tion went on record as endorsing q
plan to hold an exposition in 1915, in
commemoration of the opening of the
Panama canal, but no endorsement
Of q site was made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
north DAKOTA
GOES ON LAST
ENDURANCE TRIP

Washington, Oct THE dread
naught North Dakota, on which three
perished to save the 900 lives aboard
in recent oil tank explosion during
target practice, has gone to sea on it's
final endurance trial trip. The object
is to bring out the defects, if there
there are any, before the big war
ship is finally taken over by the gov
ernment. The trial calls for fixed
distance at sea and back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
FROST FOR
PURCELL
At M|N07

Minot, N. d., Oct. 7.-(Special to the
Tribune) 1.-The scheduled meeting of
Senator Purcell. democratic candi-
date for reelection to the United
States senate, called together only
three ladies and 1856 men outside Of
the gallery, by actual count. There
were possibly thirty in the gallery. He
met with a very chilly reception, and
his talk would not bear analysis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
By Associoted Press.

By Associated Press.
Lisbon, Oct 7.-On account Of re-
ports that some of the troops in the
provinces have not yet declared their
adherence to the republic, the pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
Use Bio Stick,

Speak softly and carry the big
stick. There are two sides Of that.
Always be cheerful. Remember, 1t
is the sign of a weak and foolish IA
ture to insult anyone else. Speak
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08

EN7HUSE over
DRY FARMING

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 7.-Enthusias-
tic over the work fostered by the Dry
Farming congress, which ended here
yesterday, the delegates from Hngary,
Russia, France, Mexico. Chile and
Great Britain today adopted resolu-
tion pledging an effort to obtain the
backing of their governments for
similar movements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
HURT
in CLASS rush

Madison, Wis.,, Oct. -Four per-
sons were seriously injured and doz-
ems received minor injuries in the
second annual big rush between the
freshmen and sophomore classes of
the University of Wisconsin yester-
day. Richard Wahl of Chicago, was
trampled on, injured internally and
was unconscious one hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
OHIO RIVER ON A RAMPAGE.

LOu1svtlle, KY, Oct. 7.-AImOst un.
precedented rains have fallen in the
lower Ohio river valsley during the
last three days and as q result the
Ohio threatens to reach q flood stage
in q few days.