davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-26

81 Crom & Stewards add. so
Blocks 3S, 80, 40. Al, AZ, 45, as,
At, 4S. 49, SO Crom 81 Stewart
addition .......... ........... 81
Lots 3 to ~ in block AZ Crom
& Stewards add. ....... l 20
Woods, II. r., St Joe. Idaho; sw
"a neA section 4, tip. 80, range
5, L. B. M, 40 acres. .... 70
Yandel, J. G., Jerome. Idaho
lot IL in block 'K'' Browns
addition to Cottonwood - sc
Yandell, Edna M. Jerome, Idaho;
lots 6. z, in block z T. ].
Rhoades add to Cottonwood II
Half acre described In Book
n, page 107 of Deeds, in the
town of Cottonwood ... 81
Yearsely, Pascal W.. Spokane,
Wash; lot in section Z, lot
l in section IS, tp. 80, range
3 f. B. M. 77.S2 acres. ....... 81 9e
So swA section 8, nh nwA
section II, tip. 30, range r.
b. M, 100 acres ....... 81 IL
1andel, frankie. nom resident:
lot In block 1O9 in Denver. "a
Zumwalt. c. c., Warren: imp. In
Warren. personal property and
poli TAX ........ -.............. 6 o.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-26

Big Sale on Paints, Oils, Glass and
Doors and Windows at theBig Buff
falo Cash Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-26

Steam rolled feed, acknowledge
to be the best yet. We have it az
knorr's warehouse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-26
Hats, Hats, Hats

We have the largest and best selected
line in the city, and we can show you
the very newest styles and shades which
cannot be surpassed in any of the larger
cities This is your opportunity to IN
spect the SWEETEST line of mems, young
mems and boys hats. See them be-
fore buying elsewhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
HALEY'S COMET WAS
Seen IN BISMARCK
WILL BE VISIBLE AGAIN THIS
EVENING At ABOUT HALF
t.. PAST SIX.
Some Claim the One Seen Here Was
Not the Much Advertised One Of
HaIey's.

There was comet visible here last
evening for about a half hour. The
comet made it's appearance about $50
and was seen about ten degrees above
the horizon and was out to the south
west.
It was Of q reddish tinge and the
tail was about six degrees long and
stuck straight up from the body of
the comet. 1t is stated that it will be
visible to the naked eye this evening
and possibly for the next two or three
evenings at about the same hour as
last evening.
The New York papers and astrono-
mers claim this is not the Haley com
ct, but a new one that has been re-
Gently discovered and was first seen
in Africa a couple of weeks ago. But
then, no matter whose comet it is it
is interesting and will be looked for
by a large number of people this
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
WRECK VICTIMS Are
GETTING ALONG WELL
w, W, LOHES CONTINUES TO BE
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
HOWEVER.
Has Been In Partial stupor During the
Day But At Times Has Been Able
to Recognize Friends.

With the exception of w. W. Lohes,
all the victims of the recent wreck
on the N. P. are coming along nicely.
DR.. Fisher, who is attending Mr..
Lohes. who is at the Bismarck hos
pital stated last evening that he still
entertained hopes of his patients re-
covery, and that he had been con-
scious some Of the time, but for con-
siderable portion Of the day seemed
to be in a sort of stupor. He was
able to recognize some of his friends
and could at times understand the
conversation if people were careful tc
speak slowly.
Mr.. Lathrop. who is also at the
Bismarck hospital under the care OF
DR.. Smyth, is getting along we'll and
is suffering from a fractured collar
bone and bruises about the body He
will be able to leave the hospital in
about a week.
The waiter and conductor Of the
dining car have returned to St. Paul.
Mrs. Richmond of Chippewa Falls.
WIS.,, who has a broken collar bone
and bruises about the body is getting
along as well as could be expected
and will be able to leave the hospital
in a couple of weeks.
Ali Of the passengers and injured
people who had been detained at New
Salem. have been sent on their jour-
ny Or returned to their homes.
In the mention Of the wreck during
the first publication. one of the in
jured was mentioned as Holz, repre-
senting a hardware firm, when it
should have been c. M. Henry Hoist,
of Tfbbs. Hutchins Co. He is well
and favorably known over the state
and will not be able to make his ter
ritory for some time as he is suffering
from a severe scalp wound and body
bruises. but is getting along nicely at
his home in this city on Sixth street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
YOUNG Sheldon LEFT
A. FAREWELL Note
WROTE. TO BROTHER AND BABE
MEMBERS OF FAMILY LAST
GOOD BYE.
Had Stated Previously That Liquor
Habit Had Hard Hold On Him and
he Would Break Il Some Way.

Leo Sheldon OF Mckenzie and Ted
Sheldon OF Iowa Falls. Ia, brothers OF
the Young man who committed suicide
here Tuesday evening, arrived IN the
city Yesterday, and new Developments
resulted in the story of the deed.
1t seems that Don wrote q letter to
Leo directing him to turn over a horse
which he had sold to 4 nedghbor by
the name of Kittleson, for the sum OF
$117. In with the order for the trans
fer was a letter in which Don babe
his brother and all members OF the
family good bye and stated that they
would never see him again. Leo was
rather surprised at the time he receiv-
ed the letter and made IN attempt to
come to the city at once. but on &C.
count Of the condition OF the weather
was unable to start and Afterwards
made u2 his mind that matters were
all right and gave up the idea of COM
ing to Bismarck.
The first he knew of the suicide was
when a messenger arrived at his place
Wednesday morning bringing news
of the deed. He then came as fast
as possible to Bismarck and gave out
the news Of the letter and it's con-
tents.
It is stated that Don has made sew
eral threats of suicide before and stat
ed that IL he could not break away
from the liquor habit he would end 1t
all by the suicide route.
Ted, who has been living In Iowa,
also states that relatives Of Don have
feared for come time that he would
commit suicide.
There was 4 story started yesterday
that the young man might have been
accidently killed while fooltng with
the new revolver no had purchased,
but in tho light At tho letters and the
remarks of tho 6ead man, It hooks ike
a case Of wrenediteted suicide.
ALI, or nearly a1l, az the money
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21

which young Sheldon had during his
stay in the city, has been accounted
for. The case is still liable to be
opened for further investigation as
there is nothing final about the YER
dict of a coronor's jury.
The body Of Don Sheldon was taken
to Iowa Falls last evening and c. D.
Rogers Of Mckenzie accompanied the
remains. The two brothers could not
be present at the funeral as it was
necessary for them to return to the
farm to take care OF the stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
COUNTY JUDGES Held
A REGULAR Meeting
STATE ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY
JUDGES HELD ANNUAL
Meeting.
oaly important Business Was Call For
Special Meeting to ee Held in Far
90 In December.

The regular annual meeting OF the
Association Of County Judges Of the
state was held at the Commercial
club rooms in this city Wednesday az
ternoon, and ther was good attend
ance from all parts OF the state.
There was no business Of public
interest transacted and only the reg
ufar routine work Of the association
was accomplished.
THE next meeting Of the associa-
ton will be q special meeting and
will be held at Fargo, but will net be
called to order until December OF this
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
SUCKS GERMS FROM
BODY; CURES DISEASE
ASTOUNDING EFFECT OF ROBIN.
SON THERMAL BATH ON
MANY. DISEASES.
Prominent Physicians Endorse Re-
markable "Life Saver"

n1rinr the last few years chere
haa been a tremendous "change OF
heart" among physicians in the treat
ment of diseases by means OF drugs.
In all parts Of the country prominent
,ohysacians have been, advising the
use OF hot air baths, commonly caueo
Roadnson Thermal or Turkish Baths,
with results little short OF astound-
ing.
such men as DR.. BENJAMIN W:
Richardson. DR.. Erasmus wilson ana
Sir Bdwin Chadwick, one on tae
worlds foremost sanitarians, fu1y
endorse the Thermal Bath.
One OF Englanfs greatest author
tiles on hygiene says the surface OF
the whole body is covered watn T.
O0O! 900 tubes or pores, each ABOUT q
o,,arter .:of an inch long, and II
stretched out, end to end, would ex'
tend nearly % miles. This immense
drainage system is designed by ma
ture to relieve the body Of its vicious
seenetions. When these pores are
obetructed, a deposit is formed at
Tho mouth OF each pore which tends
to paralyze the healthy action OF the
skin and SOW the seeds of disease.
DRUGS do not eliminate the clogg-
ed ,p poisons from the system; they
have to fight myrtads OF germs, the
battle Is too unequal and the germs
rout the drug instead OF the drug
routing the germs.
The Robinson Thermal Bath ex-
tracts 'poisons from the pores almost
"a a liquid Is sucked mp through
straw: the poison is extracted and the
cause Of the disease disappears.
The effect of the Robinson Thermal
Path on rheumatism, Fumbago, kidney
and blood trouble dyspepsia, throat
and. lung trouble. nervous prostration'
insomnia. evzema and all skin trou-
bles. dad coqds, neuralgia and consti-
ration are simply surprising.
Robtnson's Thermal baths can now
ha taken at home at a cost of but
few cents each, and with almost no
trouble at all.
The results are a real Godsend. II
YOU are six from any cause, It Will
have an almost miraculous eject up.
On vour system. II YOU are: well, 1t
will keep you so:
The Robinson Thermal Bath Canl'
nets ore a remarkable Invention:
they are now on exhibition and ?eoFI
aaae in, Bismarck BY Burt Ftnpey: :. f..
Go md see Them. examine them
ma Tx Tor that .wonnd eflullys+ I'm.
st.uctata6 sbook; =! :::Tcbec phtioso1hy' or
Health. and 7Beauty:",.,. Ito zp0ee>i III
32.00. but it is now being given sway
free Tor only q limited time.
>: r.: ESTABLISHMENT go and see these
Robinson cabinets, send your name
ana address to the Robinson Gdanp-
featuring company, Suite "a Snow
fake Bldg; Toledo, Ohio, for full H.
Illustrated information, free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
CURRENT EVENT CLUB
HAS A MOTHERS + DAY
INTERESTING Meeting HELD At
HOME OF MRS. g. w.
.A,n WOIBERT.
A PbaaFHa sProsram Was Rendered.
vnlaul Entertainment Offered BY
the Gueote., :. =, ":;rA. !

Wednesday afternoon at the pleas!
ant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. VOL.
bert, the Current Events club observ'
ed a special day progmn1, the ,occas.
ion being Mothers Day Each mem.
Der was privileged to invite one friend,
a mother. - ..-... 49,.
The program opened by Italian GUS
toms being given as responses to
roll nall. MRS. Arnot played a piano
solo which was much enjoyed. Then
came the feature Of the afternoons
debate On tho question, Resolved
that painting Is a greater educational
force than poetry" The affirmative
side was supported by Mrs. Knappen
and Mrs. Larson; the negative by
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. French. The
discussion Of this question proved to
be: a lively and spirited one and the
arguments advanced were entertain
inx and amusing. The decision was
phaced in the hands OF the following
Judges, appointed from the guests by
the presiding officer: Mesdames
Barnes, Lyman, Harris and McCord
after due deliberation these judges
declared the negative side to be the
winner.
An interesting paper on Child Life
In Italy" was read by Mrs. MlcGillis,
Italy being the country studied by the
club this year.
D>licious refreshments in the club
colors, yellow and white, were serv-
ed, after which the company dispers'
ed, the. guests agreeing unanimously
that the Current Events club were de.
ltghtfM entertainers.
The guests present we're Mesdames
Bergeson, Dewey. Falkenstein, Barnes.
F. Little, Farrell, Lyman Harris, H.
r. Murphy, McCord, Gleason, Lenhart,
Galusha, Hail. and Smith Of Pingree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
and Avenue C. DR.. Fisher is attend
ing him.

THREE NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
In Mckenzie county. N. D. McKen-
zie County journal, Charlton, N. D.;
The Weekly Press, Banks, N. D.; and
The finland Call, Berg, N. D., under
one management. Consult o. E. Ron
ing, Charlson, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
BRAKEMAN INJURED.
John HuIett Injured While Switching
In 500 Yards.

John Huett, brakeman employed
by the 500, was injured while work
ing in the yards here yesterday at
ternoon at o'clock. He was caught
between two cars and quite badly
bruised, but fortunately no bones
were broken. He was able to walk
to his home where DR.. Fisher, the
company surgeon, attended him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
WAS A SUCCESS.

The sleigh ride and luncheon serv-
ed afterwards by the young people Of
the Presbyterian church, was a sue.
cess, financially and socially. There
was large number that njoyed the
occasion immensely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
For Sale.

House and fifty.foot corner lot, well
located on one Of the best streets In
the city. Sidewalk on both sides,
paid for; water and sewer. It's z
bargain. See F.. E. Young. =. .. .. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
.MAENNERcHoR DANCE.

MAENNERCHOH DANCE.
There was a we'll attended dancing
given by the Maennerchor club at
their hall on Fifth street last even
ing. The crowd seemed to enjoy the
party given by Mannerchor club pit
up until the wee sma' hours of the
morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21

CONFERRED DEGREES.
Tancred Coomandery met last
night and conferred degrees on A. w.
Hewitt and Will Nussle of Washburn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21

HOT CHOCOLATE
with Whipped Cream Or
and Nabisco Waters. @Ii1<1E1d
Served in China de xMu1sI52z
Luxe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

The Indignation of suburban railway pa
irons cannot be lightly dismissed. What
uoi,ld New York City be without its com
rnuters Wa shington star
With standing room only in New York
next SATURDAY the fortunate folk will be
the owners of airships.-Pittsourg Gazette
Times.
A New York pastor inveighs against the
loneliness of fat life. evidently forgetting
the fact that one occupant of the typical
New York fat is a whole crowd.-PhiIa-
delphia Inquirer.
The New York Zoos hyenas have not
laughed for two years. You get awfully
blase if you live in New York that long
Cleveland Leader.
Wilbur Wright says it is possible to fly
from New York to Chicago but leaves II
for somebody else TO say that II is far
preferable to fly from Chicago TO New
York.-Kennebec Journal.
There seems 10 be a feeling In New York
that faulty mana cement in the subways
which leads to smoke. dirt and delays has
It's silver lining. The public Is getting IN
struction In being watchfui and efhcient
in cases of emergency.-Boston Herald
New York City is ever forehanded. 1t is
now looking forward to the destruction OF
the elevated railroad system and the de-
velopment of the subway. 1t wants 10 look
its best all of the whtle.-NeW haven
Journal Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
EXERCISES AT MANHATTAN
Monsignor Shahan Addresses
Graduates at Commencement.

Manhattan College celebrated its fifty
seventh annual commencement at Carnegie
Hall last evening. Archbishop Farley pre-
sided, and Monsignor Thomas ]. Shahan,
rector of the Catholic University, Wash
ington, made the address to the graduates.
He spoke as follows:
Let me impress upon you this advice:
Cherish always deep, practical reverence
for constitutional authority and the laws
of your native land. If you have not
learned that without law and it's first rich
prestige, a right civil order even the
smallest political entity cannot last, you
have studied history in vain; you have
not even observed with accuracy what goes
right on about you from day to day
The average Catholic who goes deeper
in his investigation as to wrongs than
others finds that the cause of lawlessness
is a lack Of religious training. Having so
little moral inward restraint. so little love
of personal God and no consequent holy
fear of His justice, our American youth
tends only too easily TO grow up in excess
sve independence of mind and heart and
to recognize self as the only source of law,
the only true interest of life, the only rea
son for living, the only measure and scope
Of all endeavor economic and social.
The American youth is brought up as
practical deist and it is too much 10 ex-
pect when he reaches mans estate that
h. should draw any other conclusions tndr.
those which are daily enforced on MN pS
the mental and moral attitude OF MS teach-
org
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
BELTS REBUKED AT HOME
Neighboring Newspaper Takes Him to
Task for Assailing the Governor
Ontario County Times.

From The Ontario County Times.
The Lyons Republican ICharles H. Belts,
state committeeman, editorI is utterly I'M
jUs.Jified in the unfair and yirulent attacks
il il making upon Governor Hughes. While
10 che may challenge its privilege as a
parry newspaper to criticise or oppose pro-
posed legislation bearing his Endorsement,
ii cannot be permitted without protest to
carry its opposition to the length of in
\ ective against the Governor as a Repub
lican or attacks upon his motives pub
tic official. For a paper which assumes to
speak for the Republicans of a constituent
county of this Senatorial district to charge
IhaI the Governor has used his great Of
fee TO weaken and diScredit, disorganiZe
ard destroy the party" and Ito turn his
back upon the party platform and for
thai paper to charge that his efforts have
all been directed toward self-exploitation
at the expense of everybody else in gen.
CraI and the Republican party in particu-
lar is indecent as il is unjust
Our Wayne County contemporary does
not know the sentiment of the Republican
masses if il believes that it can thus an
tagonize with credit to itself or advantage
10 its party Governor in whose sim
cerlty of purpose and clearneSS of vision
the voters Of that party have more than
once expressed their confidence. While
those voters differ as TO the wisdom of all
the details of this or that Hughes measure
thew will resent to a man the intimation
that the Governor has been unfaithful to
his party or exploited himself at its ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
BISHOP BURGESS PROTESTS
Against Eliminating Sectarlan-
ism from Brown Charter.

Providence. June 14.-An emphatic protest
against the proposed change in the charter
of Brown University eliminating seclaTlah
renuirements was uttered by Bishop Fred
erick burgess, '73, of the Episcopal Do
cese of Long Island. in his address as
president of the Associated Alumni OF
Brown at the annual meeting of that body
hold here to-day. In a recent poll or the
alumni the majority in favor Of the chan2e
was large.
The agnostics do not make all the money
in the world" said Bishop Burgess anu
n,nltinoiIliorafre may arise who will offer
his millions to colleges if they, upholo -'he
Christian faith. Are we going to change
hack. then. and restore the old order! 10
we. in fine, want our great centres of learn
IT, +o bacon,e foot baIls for the Crpsuses
of the world TO sport with at the expense
of the moral influence Of our youths!
trust l shall not he striking too serious
note if l expr ass the hope that our college
will not for few paltry thousands barter
away its birthright.
Samuel H. Ordway. of New YORK, was
elected president of the Associated Alumni
of Brown.
The Ivy Day ceremonies began with the
usual procession from the administrator
building of the Women's college, 10
the Sayles Gymnasium, connected with
that institution. block distant. Inc SUI
dents of the Women's College marched
from Pembroke Hall bearing the IVY chaln
over their shoulders. Miss Lillian Ruth
Cosgrove, president of the graduating class
gave an address of welcome The aodress
to the undergraduates was delivered by
Miss Marjorie Maud Stone. of PROVIDENCE
Dean Ida Shaw King of the Women's COL
lege and President w. H z. Faunce
also spoke to the students, congra5uiatihng
his branch of the institution and pointing
tn many evidences of progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
OBITUARY
JAMES ALLEN DUMONT.

Rochester. June Thames Allen Dumont,
former supervising inspector general OF
steam vessels and we'll known resident or
Rochester. died to-day, at the age of eighty
seven years.
James A. Dumont was born at CatskiIi.
n. Y. on May 2. 1924 His fathers family
moved to this CITY in 1881. and when the
father died in 1887 leaving large family
dependent on their own resources for Nv
ing, Mr.. Dumont was employed in various
capacities on. sail and steam vessels In
1s41 he started on a sea voyage around the
world. and between that year and 1s47 made
two such voyages after which he resumed
employment on the Hudson River. becoming
a pilot in 1si9.
Mr. Dumont commanded the Croton.
which was run to the Fishing Banks till
1862, when she was chartered as a govern
ment transport. and assisted in the move
ment of General McClellan's army from
Alexandria to Yorktown. Thence the Gro
ton was ordered TO Charleston. under Cen
eral Quincy c. Gilmore, serving part Of the
time as an armed transport on the inland
bays and harbors of South Carolina and
Georgia. Mr.. Dumont. on one of his trips
home from South Carolina. was passen-
ger on the United States steam transport
Fulton when that steamer captured the
English blockade running steamer Banshee.
loaded with valuable cargo of merchan-
disc for the Southern Confederacy.
In 1864 Mr.. Dumont. on account of failing
health, retired from steamboating and went
to farming at Schodack Landing, N Y In
1868. having recovered his health. he wa:
nominated by Governor Reuben Z. Fenton
to the office Of one of the harbor masters
for the port of New York. but was not con-
frmed because of the opposition of Sena-
tors Folger. Crowley and Stanford to all
the nominations of the Governor made that
winter.
In September, 1869. he was appointed In
spector of Customs for the Port or New
York under Collector Grinnell. serving IN
der him and Collectors Murphy and Arthur
until November. 1876. when he was pro-
NOTED by President Grant to the office of
supervising inspector general, Steamboat
Inspection Service.
In 1903 Mr.. Dumont. then seventy-nine
years old. retired from the Inspector gem
eralship, on account of failing strength, and
was made an inspector in charge of the
port of New York. From this place he was
dismissed in the following year, as a result
of the investigation of the Slocum disaster.
The committee which looked into the case
found the inspection in this harbor inefn-
cient and negligent. With Mr.. Dumont,'
Robert S. Rode. supervising inspector OF
the I'd District. and Thomas H. Barrett
also an inspector In charge of this port
were also dismissed
In 1851 Mr.. Dumont married Jane T. Nc
Clenahan, daughter of William NJ. McClen-
ahan, of West Troy. They had five sons
and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
IoHN P. z. soReouIsT.

Orange N J.. June IA CSpeciaD.-John F.
F. Borgquist, who won laurels in both the
Mexican and Civil wars. died at the home
of his son John here to-day at the age OF
eighty-three years. Dropsy caused his
death Mr. Borgquist was born In Den
mark and early in life became sailor. AT
the outbreak of the Mexican War he en-
listed in the American navy and saw some
thrilling service
After the Mexican War he quit the navy
and was for years captain OF sailing
vessel In the Civil War he served on the
Vermont and the Seneca. Two medals were
conferred on him by Congress at the close
of the war He celebrated his golden we'd
ding anniversary last November. Mr.. Borg
Guist leaves a wife, two sons and two
daughters