davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

but you can get a dollars worth of
lumber from forest reservation for
less than you can buy it from the
lumber trust. Out there we say Tie
up the forests so as to prevent the
wasteful extravaganza, destruction b.
fires and the mono2olization of TIM
Der. That is all right. But we want
those reservations put under such reg
ulation and control as will make them
serve the needs of the living genera
ton of men:
with regard to water power sites
We feel practically the same way 1t
has been demonstrated that there is
enough available water in the Snake
river in Idaho to furnish power for
all the industries west of the Mis-.
sissippi. and water power is as un-
exhausted after you have been using
it 900 years as when it is just har-
messed. Every conceivable view from
common sense standpoint suggests
immediate development and utilization
| of power sites. When you do this
you have done more toward preserv-
ing our coal and timber for future
generations than you could by any
other plan.
Again, we would subscribe to an !
law, however drastic, which would
keep the power sites out of the hands
of monopolies, but the plan which
merely ties up resources on the ground
Of some absolute nonsense about flu
ture generations doesn't appeal to us.
Another Ehase' Of the situation is
that we have in the west twenty-five
million acres of arid lands untaken
Vast tracts of this have been with
drawn from entry, waiting for the
government to put water on it. The
most effective results Of conservation
policies would be obtained by the gov
eminent putting water on this with
out delay. But the fact is that while
distinguished leaders Of conservation
are discussing before the public who
is the best friend of Roosevelt poll
cies the poor settlers are being driv-
en- into bankruptcy by the govern
ment's delay.
why, in the lands withdrawn by
the government are one million eight
hundred thousand acres of our school
land, and it is question whether the
state will not lose that entirely.
Then look how rapidly we are los
ing possible settlers. It is estimated
that seventy thousand Americans will
cross the border into Canada this year
looking for homes. They will take
with them an average of $1,000 apiece
and besides the loss Of such good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

the state and the appointment of
bishop for Bismarck, whose duty will
be the ecclesiastical supervision of
church interests in the western part
of the state.
The Catholic missionaries were
among the earliest OF the religious
orders in the state of North Dakota.
Many and beautiful are the tales of
their heroism, their Drawing of dan
gers, their conversions of The savag.
es and their establishment lof pion-
eer missions and churches. Jealous
in their religious faith, courageous
in the face of all obstacles, devoted
to their work, and persevering in
the face Of hardships. they were
class of men whose bravery and zeal
stands as monument forever to the
teachings of the religion they were
engaged in spreading through the
great west: All of them have dis
appeared from the scene of earthly
activities, but they laid the first
stones for the church in the state,
and the splendid edifces that have
been reared all through the state are
testimonials of the firm foundations
they laid for the future.
From Father Clemens Dimpfl. the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
STOCK RUSTLER
UNDER ARREST

Medora. N. D., Feb. 81. J. Roze]l
was arrested Wednesday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Jones for stock rust
ling. "A warrant was sworn out Tues
day night by Jones before Justice
Nichols for the searching Of Mr.. Roz-
ellis premises for stock that was sus-
pected of being secreted there. Upon
searching, two unbranded calves were
found in the barn that, upon release,
went straight to their waiting moth :
er's sides. The COWS were bran led
"A bar and T D. The arrest was made
and the man brought to Medora where
hearing was arranged to take place
February 10th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

from which spiritual consolation was
received by hundreds of Catholics in
the frontier days of the city.
Alongside the original church
structure was St. Mary's school, the
erection Of which was brought about
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Marty and the
pastor. 1t was the beginning of the
school instruction of Catholic chill
dren in Bismarck. 1t was also a
modest frame structure, which in the
course OF years has been replaced
with the handsome three story brick
structure on Ninth street, a picture
OF which appears elsewhere in this
article, and which is model of
school building construction. This
school is presided over by skilled
instructors, with Sister Magdalen, of
st. Joseph, Mimi, in charge. She is
, an experienced and sympathetic in.
structor, and we'll beloved by the
young people who attend the insti.
tuition.
The passionate of the early local
church was continued by priests
from St. Johns Abbey, Minnesota,
and old timers remember the names
Of many of the early pastors, Will
liam. Edward, Bede, Paul, Wolfgang,
Alfred and Martin. Another impor-
tant development in the church his
tory of Bismarck was the purchase
of the Brown building at the east
end of the city, and of the brick
structure at the corner of Main and
Sixth street, which was consummated
by Abbott Alexius Edelbrock, and
which is now St. Alexius hospital.
one Of the finest hospital institutions
in the state, and In charge of the
Sisters of St. Alexius. At the head
OF this institution Is the good Sister
Bonlface, business woman of re-
markable ability, kind, sympathetic
and lcvable as a sister Of charity,
and who enjoys the good will and
confidence of tine residents of Bis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
VALENTINEs-AT kNAPPEN'S.
BANK OFFICERS ARRESTED.

Lakota, n. D., Feb. 5.-Sensational
developments in the closing of the
Peoples State Bank of Lakota took
place here when President F.. A.
Raiders of the bank was arrested
on the charge of forgery and bound
over to the district court under 49,
800 bond which was furnished. S.
A. Florin, cashier of bank will be ar
rested on a similar charge Both
men have made restitution by turn
ing over all their property to the
bank. Raiders and Florin are charg-
ed with subscribing to false state
ments of the banks condition on No.
vember 18th last This is made for
gerry under statute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
Father Clemens Tells of the Rise and Progress
of Catholicism in the Western
Part of State.
Part of State.

And what of the prospects of the
diocese CT Bismarck today? 1t COM
prises the big western part Of the
state that is growing by leaps and
bounds. 1t numbers great counties
that are rich and prosperous. Its
See will be city of $500 inhabi-
tants, with beautiful townsite, the
purest Of clear water. fine streets,
splendid residences, growing bust
ness places, wholesale establishments
fine educational institutions, the
state capitol, with an Indian school,
military fcrt close at hand. and
that will be a city of ten thousand
people in few short years. The
new diocese of Bismarck numbers 25
churches with resident priests, a.
missions with churt4es; 40 stations;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

With the establishment of the
Catholic diocese for the western part
of the state and the location of the
See city at Bismarck, and the ap-
pointment of a bishop of the Cath
Ollie church who will take up his res
idence here, Bismarck becomes the
center of this rapidly growing church
in the western part of the state.
Heretofore the state of North Dako-
ia has been one diocese with the See
city at Fargo. TIL authorities Of the
church have noted the rapid growth
Of Catholicism through the western
part Of the state, and the building
of q number of splendid church in
sttutions, and have realized that the
time has come for the division of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
Bismarck, the See City - ''''

hard working and we'll beloved priest
in charge of the Bismarck church,
some interesting facts have been OBJ
tanned with reference to the growth
of the Catholic church in this section
in the past thirty-five years. From
him also has been obtained some
views of the Catholic institutions at
Bismarck which show that Bismarck
is already a center of Catholicism
for the western part of the state.
The story Of the Bismarck church is
one of zeal, hard work and never
ending energy. The building of the
present handsome Catholic church in
Bismarck is monument to the hard
work and energy of Rev. Dimpfl and
the cooperation and loyalty of his
Pensioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
SYRIAN ARRESTED
FOR Beating Wife

Jamestown, Feb. 5.-Young Steve
Adams, son of Joe Adams, one of the
Syrian residents of this county, wa
taken in charge by the sheriff yes
terday and afterwards released by
the states attorney. there being in
sufficient grounds to hold him on the
charge of assault and battery upon
his wife.
The woman was IS years of age
and was taken to the home Of her
parents, one of whom is known as
Mark, also known as the King"
among them.
The husband Of the girl claimed to
have purchased her for $1,G25 They
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
marck irrespective of creed, class or

marck irrespective of creed, class or
connection.
Father Clemens Dimpfl, resident
pastor Of the Bismarck church has
been in charge of the church work
for fourteen years. He was sent to
Bismarck at time when times were
hard and prospects not over bright
He was never disheartened, but took
hold with will and has done re-
markable work in building. The fine
new church building has been erect
ed during his pastorate, as has the
splendid school building, probably
the finest Catholic school edifice in
the state.
No distance has been too great for
Father Clemens to travel in the IN
terests of his church and people. No
task has been SO difficult but he has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
ADVERTISED LIST,

For The week ending FEBRUARY )
1910.
Anderson. Axel l..
Dyer, Won. H.
Glousky, r.
Gussner. ALBERT.
Hayes, Fred (2)
LeSwer, E. p.
Ellison, Mrs. Mile.
Eitiline, Mrs. Florence
Schrowder Henry
1Sta1ley. Chas.
Smith, Mrs. Julia
cSonel, Edward
Saylor. Edith
frosted, Jos. A.
Whitfield. Jno.
WEIGH. S>aisy
Wixon, Mr..
.Jamyaciga. Martin
The above list will Ibe held two
weeks, after which it will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office.
A. G. Patterson, P. NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

a Benedictine Abbey, one of the fin
est buildings in the state; parochial
schools with 800 children; 80 priests
and $4,000 church members. And
there is great number Of church
people who have immigrated from
Europe in the past few years, and
are constantly and rapidly increasing
the numerical strength of the church
in the new diocese.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
HARNESS RIVERS;
SAVE THE FOREST
SENATOR RORAH TELLS OF I'M.
MENSE FOREST RESERVE
HELD IN HIS STATE.
Says Some Means Must Be Devised
Whereby Water Power Can Become
Immediately Available - Does Not
Believe In Saving 1t all for Future
Generations.

New York Sun: United States Sen
ator William E. Borah of Idaho. who
has a bill in congress authorizing the
issue of $4,000 900 in government
bonds to raise money for the reclama-
tion Of arid lands of the west. left
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
THE BEST IS NOT TOO GOOD

Try Gussner's Grain fattened meats.
All the meats are cut from beef
dressing from seven to eight hundred
pounds, in place Of cutting from light
cattle, Weighing from four to five hun
dred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

set about it cheerfully, and has seen
success crown his efforts. Every.
thing that St. Mary's church holds
and acquires today has been built
up and acquired during the years OF
his pastorate and he looks back with
just pride and qualification on the
growth Of the church institution in
Bismarck during his term Of service
as pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

thrifty farmers, that means that sew
enty million dollars of good American
money goes out of the country this
year, and all because the Canadians
have framed their land laws on lib
eral plan"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

have been married about year. The
girls parents finally induced her to
leave him on the grounds of cruelty,
and took her home with them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

The history Of the Catholic church
in Bismarck dates back some thirty
six years. The first church was es.
tablished here in 1874, by Catholic
priests who came out from Mime.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
Two Long Golf Drives.

Two golf players determined to play
a match by moonlight. The antago-
nists were in every respect worthy of
each other. and as the match proceed
ed fortune did not appear to incline on
either side. At last they came to 3
long hole. and to each it occurred at
the same titre that a critical moment
had been reached and that it was nee
essary to adopt heroic measures. They
drove off two long balls, which to the
eyes of the ordinary spectators APP
peared to vanish into night, far be-
yond all human powers of vision TO
follow.
But each of the combatants declared
that he saw perfectly where his bali
had gone, and they walked off with
unfaltering steps in the direction OF
the hole. When they had gone about
$50 yards neither began to show any
signs Of indicating that he had reach
ed the place where he expected to find
'is ball. Both went on with unhesitat-
ing stride. At last when they got to
the putting green, some hundred yards
or SO beyond the longest recorded
drive. both balls were found lying
within clubs length of the hole.
Each player had arranged to drop a
ball through hole in his trousers
pocket
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
QUEER VILLAGES.
Some Peculiar Ones That May Be Seen
In England.

Some Peculiar Ones That May Be Seen
In England.
The English village is very dear to
the hearts of poets and painters, and
thousands of them are certainly charm
ing. A few, however. are more anus
ing than anything else-as, for in
stance. one which consists entirely of
being composed of four horse trucks.
Another village. with population of
LOO and taxed at the valuation of
$4,000. has neither school. church nor
other public building. the only thing of
the sort being letter box on a pillar.
Villages with but single inhabitant
are not unknown. one of them being
Skiddaw. in Cumberland. The single
villager complains bitterly because he
cannot vote, there being no overseer to
prepare voters list and no church or
other public building on which to pub
lish one. as the law requires. The
lonely rate payer In Northumber-
land village has declined TO contribute
money TO maintain the roads, remark
ing that the one he has Is quite good
enough for its use. In the isle OF Ely
Is little parish with about q dozen
inhabitants that has no rates, as there
are no roads or public institutions OF
any kind and consequently no ex-
penses.
Kempton. near Bradford. can proba-
bly, lay successful claim to the distinc-
ton or being the longest village in the
world. as II struggles along the road
for a distance Of seven miles.
Sometimes village will entirely
disappear, having been built either on
the edge Of the crumbling cliffs that
make part Of the coast line or over an
ancient mine. One Of the latter class
is In Shropshire, and each year one
or more Of the cottages tumbles as the
earth sinks beneath il. - Harper's
Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03

A comet boye the afterglow.
The mystery deepens. What do we know
Marshall McNutt lost valuable mich
COW, last week.
Peter Nelson shipped two car loads Of
hogs out of Hamlin Wednesday.
If that is not Halleys comet i'm the
west who does it belong TO! John d.
Bob Kelley was helpful visitor at
the o. w. Eddy home, last of the week.
Hal May has concluded to have anoth-
er sale late in February and quit the
farm.
A dance will be the social attraction
ut the hall in Hamlin on next Saturday
night.
Jake Warner shelled his corn Thurs
day and delivered il to Peter Nelson
at Hamlin.
T. J. Settlemire' 5 foot, which he burn
ed seriously some time ago, is not heal
ing very rapidly.
Howard Kelley is preparing to move
to his Colorado claim March first. We
wish him success in his new home.
George 4. Francisco has retired from
active farming hut will remain on his
place which will be titled by his near
neigbor Sam White.
Clyde East will have sale In Febru-
AIRY after which he will turn his back
on Iowa and look for new location in
the fascinating west
Lloyd Miller has postponed moving to
South Dakoea for a year and will till
his fathertin laws farm, in Greeley,
soon to be vacated by Albert johnson.
Andrew Nelson fastened to Council
Bluffs Saturday to attend the funeral OF
his friend and countryman, Peter Olsen
who succumbed to tuberculosis Thurs
day.
The authorities at Washington, ID. G.
haye made decisive move against the
penny nuisance on Rural Mail Routes.
After February Fifteen carriers will not
be required to give any attention to the
loose money when placed in the boxes.
1t must be wrapped in paper or placed
in cup or some receptacle that will
make it convenient for the carrier to
handle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
When HUGO Was Poor.

Victor Hugo was at the time OF his
death the wealthiest of nineteenth
century authors In his younger days.
however, he knew the pangs of pow
'erty, as after quarrel with his ia
Their General Hugo. he and his broth
err had their allowances stopped. I'VE
made 800 francs'last eighteen months
One chop would serve for lunch three
days in succession. On the first day
we would eat the lean. on the second
day the fat, and on the third day we
would suck the bone. We discovered a
place In the Quarter Latin where for
- sous 10 cents, we obtained four
course dinner, bottle OF wine and as
much bread as we liked. For another
sou we obtained the sweetest of smiles
from the pretty girl who looked after
us" This regime does not appear to
lhave spoiled Hugo's digestion, for at
the age of eighty-three he cracked
nuts with his teeth and ate oranges a.
some people eat apples-peel and all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
BETHEL BRET ZES

Mrs. Frank Miller is on the sick list
this week.
Clarence and Floyd Turner were Au-
dubon callers Tuesday.
OFT Finch and wife are the happy
parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Mack and family spent Sundny
at the VIM. Diest home.
Silas Waddell and family were Sun
day visitors at Frank Dawson's.
Anna Carper of Ross is staying with
her sister Mrs. Frank Miller this week
Miss Alta Clifford is spending this
week with her friend Miss Nellie Turner
r. Z. Miller and family were Sunday
visitors with Cleavie Bamsey and wife.
Henry Johansen shelled corn the first
of the week for r. f. Miller and Evert
Bates
Bessie Watson was on the sick list
Monday and unable to resume her school
duties.
Otto Stearns of Kansas City arrived
Stearns, and family.
Nina Weston is assisting with the
household duties at the home of her
sister Mrs. OFT Finch,
Bessie Watson was an over Sunday
guest with her friend Ines Gates at the
H. w. Stearns home.
Graham Turner arrived here last week
from Cumming. Iowa. for visit with
his uncle, r. H. Turner.
John Reuschling and family, AL Miller
and wife and T. H. Turner and family
spent Sunday at c. A. Turner's.
The literary at the Bethel school has
been postponed from this week to next
week on account of the revival meetings
The community was much grieved
Sunday when it was known that Mr.
Clark was dead. Although he has been
in very poor health all winter and for
some time past there was little hope of
his recovery. The family have the sym
pathy of the entire community in this
sad hour of bereavement The funeral
services were conducted Tuesday morn
ing at the Catholic church in Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP

Henry Tibben and Jens Jensen rhelled
corn last week.
Ed Benton and wife are the parents
of cute baby girl
Edna and Grace Hocamp visited ut
the parental home Sunday.
Charles Newman and wife visited at
the George Kness home Sunday
Henry Marsh of Dexter called on rela-
tiyes in this vicinity this week
Born to Jens p Jensen and wife on
January 20, 1910, a bouncing baby boy.
Mr.. Burlsten and wife on the Juhl
farm are the parents of new baby.
There was pleasant dance at the
Jake Wahlert home Saturday evening
Henry Hansen is making preparations
to move on his farm known as CrisSman
place.
Chicken-pox still exists and is the best
friend of the little folks. and some Of
the older ones too.
A number of young people attended
a dance at the John Wahe home down
in Cass county Friday.
Will Kroeger retains the cream route
he had and John Schlater .Ir gets the
one Bert Hocamp had.
Mrs. VIM. Van Aernam and Arthur
attended a teachers reception down in
Cass county Saturday They report "A
splendid time