davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
new Departure IN
Farmers INSTITUTES
MEETING WILL BE HELD At CITY
OF GRAFTON DECEMBER
AND 2.
Many Prominent Speakers Have Been
secured for the Occasion-Meeting
is Widely Advertised.

A new departure in the way of
meeting to be held at Grafton Decem.
Der and when what will be called
a Farmers and Dairymens' institute
will be held.
The meeting is bein l.; gotten up UNI
der the direction of the agricultural
college and the state dairy depart.
ment.
Prof. Hoverstad OF the college, and
Dairy Commissioner Il. +. Flint have
immediate charge OF the arrange
ments for the meeting and are adver-
Using it widely in the northwestern
part of the state. II this meeting
proves to be success there will be
others held in various parts of the
state during the winter.
A number of well known speakers
are being secured for the meeting,
among them being President Worst OF
the agricultural college; Col. r. A..
Wilkinson, formerly tax commission
err for the Greas Northern, and one
of the best posted men on agricultural
questions in the northwest; John Win
cher, assistant dairy commissioner;
Prof. Hoverstad, Prof. Bolley, seed eX-
pert at the agricultural college; Prof.
Palmer of the agriculture college; and
Commissioner or Agriculture and La
Dor w. c. Gilbreath.
J. A. Mcclure of Grand Rapids,
Mimi, will also be one of the speak
ers. Mcclure is one of the recognize
ed authorities OF the state of Min
nesota on dairy matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
SHED at the Price.

A noted painter said at the Art club
in Philadelphia. apropos of picture
prices:
II am glad there are not many buy
ers like an old farmer in Center Bridge.
A very distinguished etcher, sketching
in Center Bridge. made a study of the
farmers barn. The farmer happened
to appear and said he'd like to have
the sketch.
EFF faint too dear he added eau
tiously.
"'Oh,' said the etcher. who makes
$4,000 year. I won't charge you
anything for the sketch. but
"His eye lighted on the pigpen.
"'But I'll tell you what. You can
give me one of those nice little pink
sucking pigs there
"'Why. man. said the farmer with
a frown. do ye know what them pigs
is worth? They're worth a dollar
apiece "-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
Following is
Lennon land district.


the copy of the order:
Notice is hereby given that the
president of the United States has,
by executive order of Oct. 4, 1910, in
accordance with the provisions of sec
ton 1896 of the revised statutes of the
United States, and by virtue Of the
authority therein given, ordered that
All those parts of townships 129
and 1870 north, ranges 81 and so west
inclusive in North Dakota. as are
not embraced within the Standing
Rock Indian reservation. and all Of
townships 131 and 1872, north. ranges
81 to 80 west. incluise in North Da-
kota, be detached from the Lennon
land district in the state of South
Dakota. and attached to and made a
part of the Bismarck land district in
North Dakota and the business and
archives pertaining to the lands en-
braced within said township and parts
of townships transferred from the
land office at Lennon, South Dakota.
to the land office at Bismarck, North
Dakota
The change Of boundary lines above
indicated will take effect on January
!. 1911, and the register and receiver
Of the land office at Lennon, South
Dakota, will transact no business per-
tanning to the lands referred to after
December |. 1910.
Given under my hand at the city of
Washington, District of Columbia, this
twenty-first day Of October, A. D.
1910.
FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner of the general land Of
flee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
Murderinu Shakespeare,

II never hesitate to cut and slash
and change any play until it suits
me-" said Stuart Robson 10 his legal
adviser on one occasion.
II suppose you edit Shakespeare with
q blue pencil?" replied the lawyer.
You can just bet do
''Then. imagine. you would plead
guilty to an indictment for numbering
the Bard of AvOn?''
mo; l would not. but would admit
dissecting his corpse"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
Big WRESTLING match
NEXT MONDAY night
OLE HAUGE OF FARGO WAS IN
THE CITY YESTERDAY MAX
ING ARRANGEMENTS.
Match Will Be Pulled OF at the Bijou
Theatre and Should be a Splendid
Exhibition.

Ole Hauge, the big Fargo wrestler
was in the Capita. City Tuesday com
pleting arrangements for his match
with Jack Downs which will occur at
the Bijou theatre next Monday even
ing.
Both of the wrestlers have defeat
ed some very good mat artists and
they are abut evenly matched. There
is considerable rivalry between then
and they promise to put up an inter
esting bout. 1t is expected that there
will be large attendance of local
lovers Of the sport to witness the con
test.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
x OF p. MEETING.

There will be regular meeting OF
st. Elmo lodge No. 4, knights of Pyth-
las, at Castle Hall this evening at 8
o'clock. A large attendance of men,
bers is desired as arrangements will
be made for the district convention
which is to be held in the city on De-
cember 6, when Fred f. Wheaton, S.
X. r. S., will be in the Capital City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
). :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :: :. :: :. :. ::

Richard Wyldes fell from the top of
the new Mckenzie hotel Tuesday af
ternoon at about 2: Is and suffered
injuries from which it was feared for
a time that he would die, but later
it was believed that he did not suf-
fer internal injuries and he was en-
pected to pull through il no compli-
cations set in.
There are several stories of how
the accident happened, the first re-
port to be spread being that the young
man was riding on the construction
elevator when some OF the material
gave way and he was dropped from
the third story to the ground and
his life crushed out.
John Larson, the foreman of the
construction on the building, was
standing near Wyldes at the time Of
the accident and his story is some
what different. In conversation with
a Tribune reporter Mr.. Larson gave
the following story of the affair:
"Wyldes had been employed taking
loaded wheelbarrows from the ele-
vator and replacing them with empty
ones. He had just placed an empty
carrier on the elevator when the hoist
was started for the ground and Wyl-
des lost his balance and pitched for
ward. He succeeded in grasping the
cable but the engineer below had
seen him start to fall and stopped the
engine suddenly which parted the cable
above near where Wyldes had his
hold. and the man and the elevator
dashed to the ground three stories
below, the elevator having been run
down part of the way before 1t stop
ped.
"Wyldes was fine young man, he
neither drank. chewed nor smoked,
and during the twenty-one days he
had been on the job he had been a
satisfactory employe. He had been
at the same work for Il number OF
days and was aware of how the ele-
vator was rum How he happened to
lose his balance at the time of the ac-
cdent is a mystery to me-
The elevator, while it was broken
to some extent, was not entirely
wrecked by the fall and did not leave
Tie runway JuS uCoNSA'. wv
des landed on his head and shout
dcrs and aside from bad cut on
the side of his head and face there
were no outward signs of injury. 1t
is possible that internal injuries may
show up later or that complications
may set in which will prove fatal,
but the reports from the hospital last
evening were to the effect that he had
a chance for recovery.
Wyldes is a brother-in-law of Thos.
O'Connor of this city, and he and an
other sister made their home with
Mrs. O'Connor He also has brother
who is in the employ of the Star
restaurant. His mother lives at Aus
tin, Mimi, but is at present visiting
in Chicago. She has been wired for
and will arrive in the city as soon
as possible.
Wyldes was formerly in the en-
ploy of the Northwester railroad at
Austin and was very popular among
his fellow employees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
MANY AUTHORIZATIONS

Rev. Lehner Of the German Exam
gelical church of this city was Wis
tor at Mandan Tuesday mornint. He
acted as witness for two of his broth
ers. who reside in Morton county and
who applied for their second papers.
Rev. Lehner stated that there were
nearly $50 cases up before the Judge.
for naturalization papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16

A. w. Lucas Co.. are holding their
Eleventh Annual THANKSGIVING 20 per
cent discount Linen Sale. All mail
orders are filled at the 20 per cent
discount prices during this sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
WIN NOT SAVE2

In buying an Overcoat at Rosen's
Clothing Shop before they're all gone.
Now selling at actual cost to close out
the line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
BARGAINS IN STOVES.

have a few bargains in heating
stoves and ranges, at Faunce's, 4th
street. Call and look them over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
Change OF BOUNDARIES
Of BISMARCK DISTRICT
ORDER WAS ISSUED RECENTLY
FROM THE GENERAL
LAND OFFICE.
Scheduled Change of Boundary Lines
Will Take Effect on the First Of
This Coming January.

The officials Ut the United States
land office of this city have received
word of a change in the boundaries
between the Bismarck district and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
OF BISMARCK YOUTH
RICHARD WYLDES FALLS FROM
THE TOP OF NEW HOTEL
M'kENZIE.
Feared for a Time That He Would
Not Live Many Hours But Was Rest
ing Easily at Midnight.
!: :: :: :: :. :: :. :. Z: :. : :. :. :

= ITO m.-Richard Wyldes, ::
:. who fell from the top Of the
:. Hotel Mckenzie Tuesday after ::
= noon, was reported as resting cas- :
= lily. and he seems TO have fair ::
:. ly good chance for recovery. ::
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05

investigation the public agitation auieted down somewhat
 
  pair protection
 
  "dinner pail" A
  high living making willie either  articles advanced
  to
 
 How is the enec family  instance Ss7oo for the necessary products There guide book circulated cold-storage
 
  100000 of pounds of potatoes and thousands Of canned goods and milk
  because markets? scarcity supply than clearly evident that these such prodgous quantities  the last years? of the finest lower nrces 4ban here 1,oas f.o+ on6n o  o The Taft Administration further exclusion of American evidently
  figures above given If of be applied by the dominant ties constitute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05
FAIRFIELD

Little surprise was expressed in town on Thursday when it became known that Mrs. Killian, wife of the local de- pot master, had left his bed and board. She claims that the furniture in their house, on Spring street, near St. she proposes to have the sheriff sell it at auction. There may be a ques- tion as to the bona fide ownership, and no date has been set for the vendue.
 It has not as yet been decided who will fill Dr. Chid's pulpit while he is at Atlantic City, to which place he goes next Monday
 The patrons and patronesses who re- side in town, of the course of five lec- lures on Some English Men of Let ters of the 18th Century, which is to be given at the Stratfield by Henry E. Joy, B. A., and Harvey Julian Swann, M. A., of the Hargrove school, include s. Child and wife, Mrs. J. T. Farley, Prof. P. S. Hargrove and wife, Col. V. Havard and wife, Samuel H. Wheel CT and wife. Mrs. William T. Hincks, Mrs H. l.. Mills, and Mrs. M. H. Row land. There is also a good list of pa irons who reside in Bridgeport, includ- ing Mrs. w. D. Bishop, William B. Mrs. c. B. Dorsmus, l.. K. Gould and wife, E. w. Harra1 and wife, Mrs. N H. Heft S. c. Shaw and wife, Mrs. J. T. Sterling and Dr. M. F. Wilson and wife. The authors who are to be discussed are Byron, Ruskin, Carlyle, lures will be given on successive Mon day evenings, beginning t 8 o'clock, the first one taking place March IA.
 While the Selectmen held a meeting on Friday, they decided not to an nounce the date of the spring town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05

meeting at present, but will hold other meeting next week for that pur- pose.
 commit Charles Reyes to the asylum at Middletown. He drinks heavily and is supposed to be of an unsound mind as the result of almost constant lntox- ication.
 Mrs. William Labsy is on the sick list.
 was born in this place in 1874, in a. house which stood near the rubber works. He said it has been very long time since he has been in Fairfield.
 The Choral Society of the Congrega- tional church gave a very brilliant con- cert last night, with Prof. 5Swann at the piano. There were solos, choruses and part singing, by the young people who belong to the society.
 The latest fad in town is basket ball, and if all one hears is true all sorts of people are forming teams and get ting ready to play match games III Lyceum hall, under the supervision of the Athletic club, which is req ping a harvest of dimes as a result Of the fever A good audience was present on Thursday night to see the game be- tween the Hargroves and the Athletic club boys. The former won. in a score of 16 to g. Peacock and Fein were the star players in the Hargrove team and Smith did well. It was the first time some of the Hargroves had ever U. the post office employees form a team to play against the depot clerks. Mon day evening next the Bremen will play the F7airf1elds, and on Thursday the Union Business college girls will play with the Edgewod girls.
 The seas of mud which infested the town a few days ago have, under the gentle influence of sun and wind. made the sidewalks and roads quite passable, and in short time horrid clouds of dust will be binding the eyes of all 1G IoN nT010
 There is no foundation for supposing that the man recently killed in town by being run over by a freight train, wes in any way the victim of foul play.
 Mr and Mrs. Edgecourt are visit ing in ew York until after Easter.
 Thomas F'orsythe has the contract for rebuilding Dr. Donaldson's barn.
 Rev. John Deyo and wife from New Haven have been visiting in town.
 The statement is publicly made that in the matter of the estate of the late Mary J. Wiggins that Commissioners A. B. Wakernan, S. c. Bradley and Bacon Wakeman, have awarded Rufus B. Wales and wife a sum agregating~ s1 ,98O and G. H. Bradley $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05
JUDGE WHEELER
 SUSTAINS CLAIMS

Judge George W. Wheeler. in the superior court. civil side, gave judg- Inent against Mary A. Walker yester- day, in her appeal from two decisions of the commissioners named by the probate court of South Norwalk to pass upon claims against the estate Of her husband, the late Thomas H. Walker.
 Arvilla P. Keeler, of RidgefeId, who had been allowed $1,OOO by the commissioners was allowed $1,224.50 by the court. James Walker, a brother of the deceased, was allowed '$1,265 by the court. Mrs. Keeler claimed that the deceased sold grain for her and retained the proceeds. James Keeler claimed that he and his brother did work together, but that his share. of the proceeds was not paid to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05
STAMFORD

The case of Ralph Kennedy charged with cutting down a tree on the high way and the counter case of Thomas kerwan, charged with assauIting the boy Kennedy, came to a hearing before Judge Peck yesterday morning. The tree proved to be a stunted wild cher ry. which stood by the side of the road, and which the court said was better down than allowed to grow The boy was discharged It was proved that Thomas Kerwan took hold of the boys shoulder and walked him out into the road. This was regarded as 2 technical assault and Kerwan was fined $1 and costs the whole bill amounting to some SIP George Jag6 e gave testimony as to the assault MrJ. Kennedy complained that she had hard time keeping the peace with sKer- wan. She said he thought he owned the middle of the road
 Tomorrow is communion Sunday al the Congregational church. In the evening there will be union services at the Methodist church, when Rev. Dr. Packard will preach. At 10:3O in the morning at the Methodist church. there will be a reception of new members, followed by the celebration of the Lords supper. The new individual communion service will be installed and dedicated. Sunday school at noon, Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. S Emil AlIard has gone to. Vermont.
 Warren Beach of Meriden was visit ing in town yesterday.
 Waiter s Curtis is to have charge of the Methodist Sunday school while Elliott W. Peck is in Europe.
 pr. and Mrs. w. B. Cogswel1, Henry Meachen and wife, Clara M. Porter Robert Brandt and wife, George w. Fairchild and wife. Rev. MT. Farrar and wife, Susie Wilcox, Arthur Meloy, Mary Fairchild, Mrs. Louise Gilbert Christine Shaw, Mrs. Rogerson. Rhoda King, and many others attended the farewell reception to Elliott w. Peck wife and daughter, who sailed today for Naples.
 Juanita Hines recently entertained the Beta Epsilon society at the home Of Town Clerk Lowell.
 Thursday next the .Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Print Hale.
 Alexander St. John and wife are back from Cincinnati.
 Charles F. Judson and wife have re- turned from East Orange, N. J.
 The Bunnel1 family is having a de- 1ightful time in southern California.
 Mrs. Pra++ Paulson recently gave a bundle whist.
 Rorbert Irwin is now occupying his new house at Eleanor park
 The last meeting of the famous Elm brOidery club vas at the house of Mrs. Walter Goddard, Elm street.
 4 big bunch of new dog tags has arrived, and all the dogs are bowling for them.
 Grace Belden is having a delightful visit in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05
General Bishop Offers
 Outing to Hundreds of
 Members of Boys Club

At meeting of the directors of the Boys club last evening it was made known. that through the generosity of General Henry A. Bishop the boys will be given an outing throughout the summer, by companies of 20 to 25 in camps to oe maintained at General Bishops expense along the Housatonic river.
 General Bishop in providing ma teria1s for five complete camps stipu- lated only that the boys themselves should do the work of erecting the camps under the direction of Captain Green of his yacht, Akela.
 The enrolment of the Boys club is now 1,50O an dtae average weekly at tendance $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05
DEFAULTER'S
 ACCOMPLICE
 HELD TODAY
Especial from United Press }


 Boston, March 5.-Accused of hay ing aided George w. Coleman, the SIP a week. bookkeeper of the Ma tional City Bank of Cambridge, Mass, in footing that institution of nearly $2OO,0OO, Wilson Loclxhart, Co1eman's chauffeur, intimate and substitute ill the bank, was yesterday held by United States Comm missioner Hayes in $30,- 900 bail for trial.
 Lockhart since his arrest has steadily refused to admit anything which would throw. light on his re1a- tions with Coreman or to give any information as to how far he was concerned in the dedication. It s known, however, that he was with Coleman on many joy jaunts with women ard it is believed by the Fed eraI officials who caused his arrest that he was thoroughly cognizant of participant in it besides helping to spend the easy money thus secured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05
WATCH THE sENATE''?
 SURE. WATCH HUDSON ALSO

State Attorney JudSon is to run foF Senator in the 25th district, provided Judge Banks consents to be shunted aside, principally upon his advocacy of a public utilities bill.
 Ex-Ideut Gov. Lake who is said to be Mir. Judson's choice for the Guber- material nomination. announced a few weeks ego that he, too, favored the creation of a public utilities commits sion but would limit it's activities to the investigation of complaints. which would leave the application of reme- dies for proven wrongs to 8 generally corporation-rfdden Legislature. This pronouncement met. when made. with MT Judson's approval.
 Senator BuIkeley whose candidacy for reelection is said to be supported by MT Judson, has not expressed his views upon the public utilities ques- ton. but judging from his past record and his present affiliations. he is not d friend Of the commission project.
 Mfr Judson has of late delivered a number of speeches upon the public utilities question. and the substance of his advice to his audiences is regularly. sWlatch the Senate.'' We are inclined to repeat that advice and to particu- 1arize by adding, Watch every Sena- oriaa candidate who supports Bulkeley and Lake,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05
GAYNOR APPOINTS
 BIG COMMITTEE TO
 WELCOME ROOSEVELT
Especial from United l.ress.)

Especial from United f'ress.)
 New York, March 5.-Mayor Gaynor today appointed the committee which will welcome Former President Rooso- welt back to his native land next June and on it are some of the men who in the past have been warmly scored by the former Chief Executive, incIuding g Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall.
 The chairman of the committee is Cornelius Vanderbilt and there are 156 members, including all of the state and municipality officials. Some of the members are:
 J. P. Morgan, William McAdoo; John Hayes Hammond, Timothy l.. Wood ruff, Theodore P. Shonts, Senator Eli hu Root M. L. Towns, General Rorace Porter, George B. CorteIyou, Paul Nor ton, Robert c. Morris, William Loeb, Jr, Herman Ridder, General Stewart L. Woodford, Andrew Carnegie, Chas F. Murphy, Joseph H. Choate and Seth Low.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05
BANK TELLER IS CHARGED
 WITH LARCENY
Especial from United Press )

Boston. March 5-John H. Cullen. paying teller at the Union Institution of Savings of Boston, was arraigned in the Boston municipal court before Judge Wentworth today charged with larceny of $1,200 from the savings bank. He was held to the Grand Jury in $1.5OO bail. His attorney, Joseph P. Walsh, waived the reading of the complaint and also waived examination
 Cullen, it is said, admitted a short age of $1,200 when the bank officials became suspicious and questioned him as to his books. He was at once dis charged and the bonding company procured his arrest early today by a special order of Attorney General Malone of Massachusetts. Cullen IS said to have declared that his only excuse for the dedication was that he had tried to live beyond his means.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-05

If ..Cotton''. the Southern textile journal, correctly interprets rising prices, they are beneficial. in that they afford an opportunity for the surplus of workers in the over-crowded eities to return to the tilling of the soil, at which occupation they can, at the present and at the still higher prices of the future, obtain a degree of healtEl wealth and independence which is not possible under their pres sent conditions''-particula in the South with it's relatively low priced but fertile farm lands and it's equable climate If no other benefit from the high cost of commodities can be found, the case has but a slender. standing. The surplus of workers in the over crowded cities is not large in good times. and surely it would not be right to sanction the sufferings of the actual workers in the city from high prices, who constitute the great majority,
 merely to send the comparatively few unemployed to the farms whether in the fertile South or elsewhere.