davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

The republican state headquarters
presents scene of great activity on
the opening of the final week of the
vigorous campaign that has been wag-
ed in the state. All of the reports
that are coming In indicate that G. A.
johnson is growing in popularity and
strength daily.
The reports from the precinct COM
mitteemen are exceptionally favor
able; the republican speakers from
all over the state are most optimis-
tic; prominent republicans from DIFF.
ferent localities are highly elated; and
visitors at headquarters from every
nook and corner of North Dakota
bring encouraging news. All are unan-
imous in their reports that johnson
is growing stronger every day, and
has been for some time. All look for
an overwhelming majority ath the
polls on November 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
Johnson IS GROWING
Stronger EVERY DAY
Encouraging Reports Coming Into
Headquarters From all
Over the State

A number of sp,>rdid meetings
have been held in various parts of the
state and the sentiment is growing
hourly in favor Of the republican
nominees.
Last Saturday at Streeter a rousing
meeting was held. County Auditor
Bennett presided. Over three humid
red attended and many were turned
away. 1t was a fine meeting. At Me-
dina on Friday evening another splen-
did meeting was held. Both of these
meetings were addressed by Eugene
Ballaire, a German orator. Over two
hundred were in attendance at Medi-
ma, and sentiment was strongly In IA
vor of Johnson.
1t is the same as this all over the
state. Rallies are largely attended,
and Burke sentiment rs on the wane.
Prominent republicans from all sec.
tons predict the election of Johnson
by a very large majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
)eg to advise you as follows:

Effective January 1st, 1911, our
rules are that every water consumer
must buy his water through a stand
ard sapphire frost proof water meter,
which may be purchased from us for
the sum of $1,000 or which we will
install for the sum of $3.50, and
guarantee the meter for the period
of two years against all damage ex-
cept frost. and in the event of the
property owner ceasing to become q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

songs, and then returned home after
having a splendid time.
A pleasant reunion of the Martin
Marsh families was held at the home
of Mesdames P. A. and M. L. Marsh
on East Main street Saturday, Octo'
Der 20. Twelve members of the fami'
lies were present, as were number
of invited guests. The day was spent
in a very enjoyable manner. Letters
were received from q number of dis
tant friends that were unable to be
present and participate in the fes'
tivities.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Mothers club this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Harris on Second street. A
large attendance of members is urged
as there is business of the utmost i'm
portance to be transacted.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Ladies of the Maccabees tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias
hall. All the members are urged to
be present at this meeting.
Saturday evening Miss Lois Barnes
entertained number Of her young
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
BALLOTS WILL HAVE
TO Be Reprinted
SEVEN ADDITIONAL NAMES MUST
! BE PLACED UPON
.AI.l..r..N
THEM.
Writ Of Mandamus Issued which was
Not Contested by the States Attor-
ney, with Above Result.

A writ of mandamus was issued
Saturday by Judge Winchester, re-
turnable Monday, that the county
auditor should show cause why he
should not be compelled to place sew
eral more names upon the official
ballot for the coming general cleo
ton. The states attorney did not
contest the writ, and the names will
therefore appear. They are as fol-
lows:
Republican.
For county surveyOr-JOhn Harold.
Democrat.
For clerk of COURT. E. Young.
For register of deeds-John L. Pet
erson.
For county judge-Thomas Sanders.
For county superintendent of
schools Ward.
For coroner-Dr A. NJ. Brandt.
For assessor list district)-P. I.
Schmansky.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

up their good work in their cuisine
also. The menu follows:
Menu.
Chicken with Biscuit
Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Tuynips
Pickles Olives Celery
Cold Meats Cabbage Salad
Baked Beans
Rolls
Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie
Tea Coffee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01

about two miles east of the peniten-
tiary, where they built large bon
fire, over which they cooked their
lunch. They spent the time after
lunch telling stories and singing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-01
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.

Bill Of Fare Has Been Prepared for
Catholic Bazaar.
The menu for the Catholic Bazaar
for Wednesday evening, beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock, has been prepared and
is certainly a splendid one. The ba-
zaar Is already an assured success
and the ladies are determined to keep
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10
A DISCLAIMER.

I did not write the "Ode to Spring." which appeared in the Daily Log Cab in Democrat of Saturday last. My name was not to the paper which l handed the printer. wrote the poem from memory, as I had read it in scrap of newspaper, printed some where in Wisconsin. It was evidently the production Of an editor, whom the blizzard had moved to repentance for abusing the spring poets. The note which I appended to the verses told all know in regard to them. The fact that I was an editor for IS years and annually breasted the flow which came rushing down upon my paper at the vernal thaw, doubtless accounts for interest which I felt in this Ode.
 J. E. GODBEY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10
PUSHING WORK
 ON NEW CAPITOL
GOVERNOR R'SOFFICE READY
DONAGHEY TO MOVE TO NEW BUILDING THE LAST OF
 THE WEEK.

Little Rock, Jan. 10.-Before the end of the present week Governor Donaghey will have his private office at the new state capitol and spend the most of his time there. The ex- treme north room of the first floor, which will be a portion of the gover- nor's suite when the building is com pleted, was last week boxed up and windows put in to make ready for the coming of the chief executive. On Sat turday a table, a desk and few chairs were moved into the office in which a fire had been kept burning all week to dry out the walls.
 This office will not be that of the state capitol commission, nor will it be the executive office of the state, simply the private office of Governor Dona- ghey, where he will keep tab on the building and remain the most of the day in close touch with the workmen over half of the day. The offices in the old state house will be maintained as in the past and the morning hours devoted to the transaction of business there by Governor Donaghey. Secre- tary Bullion will remain in charge of the office, but Governor Donaghey will have stenographer in his rough state capitol office, so that he can transact business of state there when his atten- tion is not demanded to work going on the new building
 William Miller & Sons Company, who have the contract for the compile tion of the building, have completed setting of it's lines and intended to get to work this morning on the compile tion of the building, but the failure of material to arrive has prevented this and it will now be the middle of the week before the work is actively start ed. The iron workers continued their work through the week, giving but one day to the snow. Even with this and overtime work, it will take them a month or more yet to get their work done, as so much more of the old steel has to be taken out than was at first contemplated.
 The concrete work was stopped the last half of the week on account of the extremely cold weather, but there was little frost in the air this morning, and the mixers went back to work, putting in the third floor on the south wing, the floors of the gal leries to the house of representatives and senate cha ,abers. The roof will come next.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10
BRATT0N HAS
 EASY SAILING

Little Rock, Jan. 1O.-There seems now to be little doubt but that U. s. Bratton, the local attorney endorsed by the state central committee of the Republican party at it's meeting held here Friday for the Little Rock post mastership, will be appointed by Pres ident Taft and the appointment ap- proved by congress. President Taft some time ago stated he would not ap- point man to office who was opposed by the congressman and senators from the district. Hearing of this state ment, the Republican leaders of the state who favored Bratton, took the matter up with Senators Clarke and Davis, and were by them informed
 they claim, that no opposition would
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10

made, I am proud of every law that the legislature has passed in compli- ance with my suggestions; no official act of mine needs defense. Let my accusers come out in the open and make clear and specific every error of omission or commission on my part; the people have right to know"
 Senator John P. Logan says: Ut would be great calamity to Arkan- sas to place another than Donaghey in the governors chair at this time ' The sentiment rings out in a large per cent of the truly Democratic pa- pers of the state, and Governor Don aghey has confidence in the plain peo- pie of Arkansas whom he is serving to their best interests; and it would be a great mistake for the people to lis- ten for a moment to the embittered Little Rock ring-a ring that will find itself like cipher with the rim off after the people have spoken in the March primaries.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10
GOVERNOR DONAGHEY HERE.

Governor George w. Donaghey ar rived here from Little Rock yesterday and is spending the day attending to some personal business matters. The governor seems little concerned over the opposition offered him for sec ond term, and says that if the reports which his friends bring him from all parts of the state are true, he knows of no county which he is in danger of losing. Governor Donaghey states that the capitol work is progressing very satisfactorily and that the new building will be ready for the next session of the legislature to meet in. He will return to Little Rock tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10
w. C. T. U. MEETING.

Conway Womcn's Christian Temp erance Union was held at the M. E. parsonage on Wednesday of last week. It was an interesting and profitable meeting, and was also rendered very social by delightful refreshments served by the hostess. The w. c. T. U. will meet the first and third We'd nesdays in each month, and every mother in Conway is earnestly invited and urged to unite in this work which, all over this broad land of ours, makes it easier for your boy and your girl to live a pure life. SECRETARY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10
QUICK WORK IN
 CIRCUIT COURT
DOCKET ALMOST CLEARED
OF CRIMINAL CASES AT FIRST MORNING SESSION OF
 TERM.

Converting the January term of the Faulkner county circuit court at io o'clock this morning. Judge Eugene Lankfold impanelled and instructed both juries and almost cleared the docket of criminal cases before the cont adjourned for noon. The lst of criminal cases set for trial at Shis term of court was remGrka ably short and was composed mainly of minot nusdemeancr cases. Pleas of guilty and nolle prosequi orders simplified the disposition of the cases, and the court proceeded shortly before neon to take up the trial of Robert Cham ters, who IS under indictment for per jury.
 The court granted 30 minutes, be- aiming at o'clock this afternoon to Fred II. Phillips of Yell county, ,ar- did;.te for commissioner of mines, man. ufsctures and agricult Ire. and Oscar II. Vim ot Pulaski county, candidate for railroad commissioner from the northwestern district, whJ made short addresses to the voters. and the work of the court was resumed at 1 80 this afternoon.
 Dny one member of the regular panel summoned for service on the grand jury failed to appear, Opie Hartje e. this city, wh) was ill. and ]. F. Campbell, the first on the list of altcrnates, was sworn in to take his place, the grand jury being impaneled
 follows:
 Rufus Haydon Benedict; r L. Blair, Benton; John Griffith, Califor mia; c. Hamilton, Cadron; w. W. Steel, Clifton; J. F. Cartwright, Cy press; D. F. Gibson, Danley; w. V Harper. Enola; J. L. Snoddy, Hardin {: E. E. Parsons, Harve; J. W. Venable, Mathews; A. J. Trobaugh, Mt. Yer non; V. A. Brady, Newton; J. B. Grad dy, Palarm; w. c. Lyons, Union; J. F. Campbell, Cadron.
 The court appointed Rufus Haydon as foreman of the jury, which elected J. C. Hamilton clerk and w. c. Ly ons assistant clerk. Sheriff w. M. Brady named M. F. Smith as special bailiff of the grand jury.
 The petit jury was impanelled as follows, only four members being talk en from the list of alternates: R. J. Belcher, Benedict; O. B. Moore, Ben ton; Charley Lester, Bristol; w. K. Henry, California; c. H. Newborn, w. T. Piercey, Cadron; J. T. Sandeford, Cypress; L. L. Clements, Clifton; w. E. Stewart, Pierce Creek; G. L. Rhea, East Fork; K. F. Curtis, Enola; A. B. Jeffries, Eagle; w. w. Lovil, Harve i; w. P. Nowell, Mountain; R. w. Brown, Mt. Vernon; D. c. Venable, A. M. Hooks, Palarm; J. A. William
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10

son, Walker; Oscar Brown, Wilson :; A. L. Nichols, Union; R. c. Bryant, Cadron; Thurlow Herring, Califor- mia; Wayne Nixon, Clifton; Charles LaSelle, Cadron.
 R. H. Lipscomb, Cadron: J. H. May hew, Hardin; James Jolly, Sr., Math- ews, and L. B. Carmichael, Newton, were excused from service on the petit jury, the four last named of the jury as given above being the alternates sworn in to take their places.
 This mornings proceedings of the court follow:
 State vs. Herman Steed, profanity i; nolle pros.
 State vs. Herman Steed, disturbing religious worship; plea of guilty and fined $20.
 State vs. Hugh Wilson ct al, dis turbing the peace; fined $5 each.
 State vs. John Dorman, aggravated assault; death of defendant suggest ed and case dismissed.
 State vs. Joe Spradling, selling mortgaged property; dismissed.
 State vs E. c. Zugelder, selling mortgaged property; dismissed.
 State vs. Berry Green, carrying knucks; alias subpoena ordered for Willie Paris returnable at next term and case continued.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10
SHOULD SM|TE THE
 LITTLE ROCK RING
PEOPLE WITH DONACHEY
HE SHOULD NOT BE FORCED TO ABANDON WORK FOR
 CAMPAIGN.
Editorial in Gravette News-Herald.)

Editorial in Gravette NewS-Herald.)
 The righteous indignation of the overwhelming majority of the common people of Arkansas who supported Governor Donaghey, placing him at the head of the state, should rise up now, and smite the movement in Little Rock politics-the unsavory makeup of which is we'll known-that is trying to gain the confidence of the people through trickery and thus de- feat the states interests which has been so efficiently handled by Cover nor Donaghey. We believe Donaghey clubs should be formed in every pre- cinct and effort made to completely wipe out any sentiment that might flow toward Donaghey's opposition, because such a movement would be purely Democratic, of interest to the party and a credit to the state. We don't believe Kavanaugh has any ghost of a show in seeking the nom- ination. but we believe the people should let him know it without draw ing Governor Donaghey into cam paign when his service is so much needed in building the new statehouse and completing the good work he has SO we'll begun. Governor Donaghey ought to have the assurance of the common people of Arkansas that he will not have to leave his office in order to enter campaign to protect himself from unseemingly and vile ac- cusations that will be put into force in order to try to discredit him and his good works. That is where the News-Herald stands ,and we have no part in politics, but look only to the welfare Of a great state that has al ready been besmirched by undemo- cratic politicians.
 Governor Donaghey says: "1 stand firmly by the recommendations 1 have
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10

by them be offered to the appoint ment of Bratton. Senator Clarke, ever since the completion of the Southern Trust building two years ago, has occupied the suite of offices adjoining those of MT. Bratton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10
COL. BRUCE SELLS LAND.

Col. c. w. Bruce today sold to H. K. Sans of Martinville the 120 acre farm in Walker township known as the Millegan place. The consideration was $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-10
NORMAL ENROLMENT 227.

Several new students entered the State Normal school this morning, bringing the total enrolment for the session up to 227.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
MarTiaPe Licenses

John F. Clark and Eva Brady, OF
Gainesville. Va
Frank T. Manning and Mary V Ly-
brand, OF Washington
Charles G. Gaines and Josie Z. Berry,
Of Culpeper, Va
Theodore b Elton. Of Grand Forks. y
D, and Fannie n Hamlen, Of Wash
iugtOu-
william II Hayes and Florence NJ
Cox. Of Washington.
August ToIzman and Mary L He'll
InuJh, Of Washington
David n Morton. OF BrevdTd. n c,
and Dora J Kelly, Of Hanover
county, Va
Joseph r. Mead and MaEdalen NJ NOr-
beck. Of Washington
Herbert c. Helm and Clara MayEeldi
Of Stafford county, Va
Harry HaEEeumakeT and Margaret G.
BabbinEtOn, OF Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

In return for proof OF his innocence Of
the murder Of Paymaster Jordan, Cap
tain scott. the hero Of the story. consents
20 learn for Colonel Volta. OF the Austrian
Secret Service. the Whereabouts. In Cen
tral America, Of a certain individual
The secret IS known By girl named
Marian LatOur. and Il Is from her that
he must learn 81 II he does not. Colonel
Volta VIII not produce the proof that
Jordan was murdered. not by Scott. but
by others interested IN learning The same
secret
Scott meets Miss Iatour and falls IN
love with She tells him that Baron
EOfstein- Sir Henry L.asCelies. and Count
LrUmanoff. German, English. and Russian
D1oleU=n. have all proposed TO her He
suspects that they desire che same in
formation that he does
a messenger comes from Central Amer
lea for Marian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
DEATHS

RT-RsCH-O1 Tuesday. July 3. 1910. at p
m at Dunn Lqr-lE. Va a-LeE q 80
illness. ELLEN fCee Lurply1- vile OF Joln
J. Bursch- Of 1924 II street northwest
ENINOEsOn WEDNESDAY July g. 1910
KATHRYN L. beloved wife o. Joseph F.
Emuons-
ing eS-abIisrruenr on ITs-TE~i7E. July :. In
terment at Newport p l.
KELLT-On Wednesday. July 8. 1910,
NELLIE a. daughter Of Mrs Nora T ard
the late James kelly
Funeral from her late residence, IIss
Firth street northwest. on Friday. July s.
a. $50 a. m thence u t-e 1i--lile-- -----e
Conception .-hUrch- where requiem mass
vii be said at o'clock Relatives and
friends invited
lIACARTT-Cn Thursday, July :, 1910, a.
his residence 81 Florida avenue l0r-hwes'
DANIEL JOHN husband. OF Mary r
Macarty, in the ssventy-second year Of his
funeral Cp-ivarel. on saturday. July 2.
at D. IA CEindly omit flowers
AIILLER-On Wednesday. July g. 1910 at
s o-c7CCk a. III at his residence 80 Ne=
York avenue northwest LOUIS. beloved
husband % Lena Miller aged thirvy-six
Funeral from chapel OF Frank Geser'z
Sons, Is Seventh street uC-thUes-- On
Friday JUlv S, A. O'Clock p m- ReIa-
tives and friends invited, IuteTment at
prozpe-. ElI Ce-lletCry-
RIGGS-On wednesday. July o. 1910, AT his
country home Esrenan, New London
Conn. ELISHA FRANCIS RIGGS beloved
husband o. 1edora Thayer Riggs and son
Of the late George ". Riggs. Of Washing
to. d c.
Funeral from St PauTs Church. Fifteenth
and streets. on Saturday, July g. at Il
O'Clock
O'SHAUNNESSET-D Department OF state.
washington. d g. J-Iy S. 1910 Info--
nation has been receiS ed at th5s Gapart-
Uent from Joshua X. Watts. American
vice consul a. Puerto Co-tes. Honduras OF
q the death. On June l. 1910. al 8IaCuelizo
Honduras. OF THOMAS O'SHAI-NSNE SSET.
an American citizen The LEGAL represent
atlves o. TIE deceased can obtain further
Information By applying % this dapart-
Elent Per dispatch, dated June 1e, 1910.
sTAHL-On Tuesday. July .. 1910. al her
residence, 1IZI Pine street Phua5eI0hia.
NARY B. ", vile OF Dr. p Franklin
Stahl-
sIPPLE-On Tuesday July 2 1910. AZ her
residence. 1913 Tenth street Mrs MARY
L SIPPLE.
Funeral Friday. July s.
WALTENIEyER-C wednesday. July 6
1910 AZ : p m at the residence OF her
aunt Mrs c. Birch. no Nev- Jersey ave-
nue. southeast. SUSIE HELENA WAITE
MEEER tEee Myers widow q Alfred i
Waitemeyer-
~ ElLhEFt- On wednesday morning. july 6
1910. az the residence Of his daughter ~
c. Q Burton. Sg15 Ceorgfa avenue r7r-rr7-
west. d s WELKER
Funeral from residence. on Frsdsv J--rv
s. at 70 a. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
The Vital Records.


Robert J. and Daisy L Bell. be-.
George = and Clara g. Alvey girl
+. Hayden and Georgia = Gibbs girl
Albert T. AID Dorothy Madeira girl
PerIey q. and Edith f. NuJJing, boy
Francis r. and Gertrude Allen, girl
Nicholas and Susie E. Blasie, boy
Goldsmith n and Sadye B. SIgmund-
hoy
Jarvis 3. and Grace = T,isseI, boy
Frank T and Lillian T. Jones, girl
William a. and Mary F. Middleton.
boy
Joseph l. and LeahbeIIe Chapman,
girl
Edward r and Annie SeideI. girl
Archibald MacM. and Elizabeth NJ
Lake, boy
Jeremiah }. and Edna V. Sullivan.
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
RICE is CHOSEN
EAGLE DELEGATE
Alexandra Man Will Repre-
sent Home Lodge At St.
Louis Convention.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
L ~ 4 -.-r-r.-. III Y


ALEXANDRIA. VA. JULY Z
AIva Aerie. Order Of Eagles. held a
largely attended meeting at ssrepta Hall
last evening John A. Rice vas elected
delegate 10 the national convendca which
win meet in St Louis. No. the week
beginning August d Il was decided to
have Eagle Day at Luna Park on Sat-
urday, July o.
In the corporation court. Judge Louis
c Barley gave a final decree OF di-
vOrce TO Mrs. sabina Sherry, on grounds
Of desertion.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary L Sl2ple.
wife Of c o. Sipple. who died IN wash
ington, viii be held from the Union
station tomorrow afternoon. The Rev.
" a Poisal. Of Bethany Independent
Methodist Protestant Church, viii Of
nclate- Mrs. Sipple is survived by her
husband and two children
Thomas Mark Cragg. an Alexandra
letter carrier, and Miss Mabel Isabelle
HunJer. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
John @ Hunter, OF Fairfax county.
VIII be married by the Rev. H n Can
ter at the Methodist Episcopal Church
south JniS evening at S.l5 o'clock
The hest man viii be Elmer Mudd-
while the bride viii have as her maid
Of honor her sister. Miss Bertha Hun
ter The ushers viii be Alvin Powell,
or Alexandria Howard TruaX. Of Fair
TAX county William +. DunuingrOn
and W o. Murray, Of Washington
Miss 8IerieI Weston, the fifteen
year-old daughter OF T Z. Weston.
died at the Alexandra Hospital last
evening. Her body was taken TO her
fathers home IN Queen street. be-
tween Washington and St Asaph
streets Funeral arrangements have
not been completed
The fUneraf o. George W HYDE was
held this afternoon from Wheatley' s
funeral rooms IN King street The Rev
Father Kelly, Of St Mary Church. Of
fclated- EuTlal was in Union Cemetery.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
city school board VIII be held at Lee
School building this evening.
Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows will
hold a meeting al their hall in North
Columbus street tomorrow evening.
Cant James F. Webster. former chief
Of the Als-andria police department. IS
III at the home Of his daughter. Mrs
Pullman, "a Fairfax county.