davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
N|lD]IIA A FOR
DAk( CONFERENCE
JOINT ME}G OF CoNGREGA-
TI0NIlS AN PRESBY-
ERIANs.
INDIANS v TRAVEL BY Spec
IAL RI FROM CAKES
D s. D.

jamestown D., Aug. 31.-A large
number of tans passed through
Jamestown by en- route to the
Pine Ridgdncy in South Dakota
where a cFence of the Congre'
gational a1resbyterian church ia
to be held. } Indians will be given
a special over the Milwaukee
railway frobkes to Oelrichs, S. D.
The conferI will be held upon the
agency res{ion, twenty miles from
there.
Rev. R. oil Of the Fort Berthold
agency, jo5 the party here. Mr..
Hall is th4 Of Rev. aHll ST., of
Fort BerthFho has been there for
sc years, wing among the Indians.
His son SHE settled there when
the nearestlroad was at Yankton,
and he canhember the time when
they used lget five or six boats
at the restion. That was before
the days OBJ railroad and all traf.
flee to thegion was carried on
through th&erways. Mr.. Hall says
he was bo1 the Fort Berthold res.
ervation af strictly a North Da-
kotan. HeIow located at the Rose
bud agenc{d is carrying on the
same work that Of his father as
missionary long the Indians. He
speaks thfanguage and dialect
with ease.
While jamestown Mr.. Hall re
newed his quaintance with Supt.
A. G. Crap former class mate in
college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01

tion with the younger members of the
family, and while in room alone
poured two gallons of alcohol on to
the floor and set fire it. The room
was instantly in a blaze. However,
there was considerable help at hand,
and the fire was put out. Not, how
ever, before considerable clothing and
other articles of value had been burnt.
The fire-fighters did not realize the
fact at first that alcohol had been
used, and cast water on the fire, but
to no avail, when resort was had to
blankets and the flames thus s:notA-
cred.
Hirschman had been working for
Christ. Fleig, the carpenter contract.
tor, of New Leipzig, and came into
town on horseback Monday noon to
get what money was due him. Since
then he has not been seen. We are
unable to learn whether a search is
being made for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
Steel IS Laid nine
Miles FROM FLASHER
GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE IN
RAILROAD WORK ON NEW
N. p. LINES.
Towns Along the Line are Preparing
for Celebrations on Opening Of
Traffic.

New Leipzig, N. D., Aug. 31.-The
steel on the new Northern Pacific
road was at last reports nine miles
west of Flasher. The Milwaukee's
steel is just across the Cannon Ball
bridge at Shields. However, it is said
there is material enough for 100 miles
of road now at Shields, so that pro-
gress will be steady when steel lay
ing is resumed. 1t might be said
also, that when men are not plentiful,
the rails are not fully spiked as they
are laid, and the whole crew is at in
tervals put to 'back-spiking" lining
track and surfacing. This accounts
for the apparent long delay at certain
points.
p. P. Schlosser went to Bismarck to
buy goods for the Palace cash store.
While there he will call on the secre-
tary of state with view of taking
the first steps toward the incorpora-
ton of New Leipzig as a village:
There is need of such an organiza-
ton, and it is believed that by taking
the matter up directly with the secre-
tary of state, the Incorporation will
involve comparatively little expense.
In the matter of school, corporate
action is particularly imperative. ),
The name of Stanley, the new town
on the Northern Pacific east of New
is to be named Elgin, like
the famous watch and butter town in
Illinois. Some of the residents of
preferred a German name
for the town, but it was not to be,
and so New Leipzig remains the only
town on either of the new lines in
this part of Morton county with an
German name-the gen
line, simon pure sauerkraut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
NOTORIOUS" Stone
has Been. REMOVED
CAUSE OF MANY AUTOMOBILE
WRECKS HAS BEEN TAKEN
FROM ROAD.
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION IN.
STRuMENTAL IN REMOVAL
OF DANGER.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 31.-Presi
dent George w. Kurtz Of the Stutsman
County Good Roads association, has
received a letter, printed below, from
Oscar Burleson, a former resident OF
jamestown, regarding the removal
from the road northeast of Pingree OF
an immense stone that has wrecked
a dozen or more automobiles, caus'
ing damages to over $500, as esti.
mated. The stone lay in the grass in
the middle of the road, being partially
covered. Its dangerous height was de-
ceptive, as the ruts on either side
were quite deep.
Mr.. Burleson was in the city Friday
and became interested in the good
road work. The stone was removed
for 81 and the 81 was given to the
association as a membership fee.
Following is the letter:
Kensel, N. D.,
August 20, 1910.
Mr.. George w. Kurtz:
Dear Sir: The notorious stone on
section IS, township 143, range "a,
two miles east of the Jim" river
bridge, was removed from the middle
of the road by myself and two sons
in just nine minutes after arriving
on the spot where the stone lay. A
car would need twelve inches clearan-
&c to pass over it. The stone was
about half out of the ground and
would weigh about 400 pounds. This
stone has cost auto drivers and own
ers over $500.
Some Of the owners of autos who
have met disaster on this rock are:
George Ferries, damage $500; A. A.
Hoffman, damage SIS; Loren Nichols,
damage $50; Osmer Burleson, damage
$35; o. E. Holmes and DR.. Van de
Erve, damage, not reported, and many
other automobiles have been drawn
from this stone by horses.
Your respectfully,
Osmer BurlesOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01

stores to the Grand Forks Herald.
Col. sGrigsby is brother of Mrs. Thos.
F. Marshall.
A 5000 Chesapeake Bay dog, belong.
ing to DR.. Wheeler of Grand Forks,
was run over by street car and had
to be killed.
A correspondent of the Grand Forks
Herald attacks the whole game sys.
tenn and does not think license
ought to be issued to a hunter to
trespass on some farmers property
and shoot the game the farmer has
watched and fed.
There was a two inch down.pour
at Dawson this week. Late rains are
helping out with fall :. blowing hnd
the cistern supply in the smaller
towns.
The food inspector in Grand Forks
is getting into East Grand Forks and
examining the supplies that come
across the river. Tracy Bangs told
her it was all right.
~
There promises to be a good siz-
ed attendance at the conservation
meeting at st. Paul from North d.
kota.
Sargent county farmers are club.
bling together for threshing because Of
the scarcity of help.
The county treasurers of the state
will meet at Mandan September 16-I
the last day of the Morton county
fair.
A dog was bitten by a rattlesnake
at Bowman and died within few
hours.
The Grand Forks District Medical
society is arranging for number of
public lectures from local physicians
on the ordinary subjects pertaining
to goo health. The idea of the Amer
lean Medical association will be fol-
lowed and the lectures ought to re-
suit in great good.
A number of new teachers have
been added to the faculty of James.
town college.
In addition to other honors-Editor
Taylor of the Valley City Times.Rec-
ord, has a new baby boy born re-
Gently.
The Valley City Times-Record and
Joe Bloom of the Devils Lake Journal
are having a little editorial tilt. The
r. R. is beginning to see that about
Ill the use the democrats have for
The insurgents is to get 'em to vote
he democratic ticket.
The Valley City summer school has
Just closed and it was the largest IN
he history of the state. Over 600
teachers were enrolled and the ses-
,ions were unusually entertaining and
helpful. President Mcfarland is a
winner when it comes to building up
l school institution and his staff of
are all clever and enthus-
astic.
The new dormitory at the Valley
City Normal is nearing completion. 1t
will accommodate eighty young ladies
md the dining hall will care for 300.
t is a big addition to the accommo-
lations of the school.
The hail insurance season is about
'ver in the state. The companies re-
)ort a pretty fair business and about
he usual hail loss. !
It's to your interest to be we'll dress.
ID; ours to help you.
&&@exqelone@onb
6t01NiSEs = 0IoNAReHs = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
News Of the State

The Greene Reporter is the new
est paper in Renville county-working
for Greene for the county seat.
The editor of the Portal 1nterna-
tional is excited over the arrival Of
a ten pound daughter.
Col. Grigsby of Sioux Falls, visited
in Grand Forks and told old time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
CRlMEpNN|NG RIOT
AR0q new Leipzig
ONE vod MA" BOUND OVER
ON ctcE OF ARSON AND
-: AMBER WANTED.
Poured AloI on Floor Of Room In
Resident nd Started Bad Fire
Considete Damage Done.

New Ldg, N. D., Aug. Silt is
remarkablow lightly some young
men fall serious crimes. One
Leipzig VIZ man has been bound
over to t1grand jury, and now an
other ha1ecome guilty of arson.
John His(an last Sunday set fire
to the LAT dwelling house of Sam
Kautz mol Of Leipzig. He was
spending day at the Kautz home,
but appetite have had an alterca-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01

The new dormitory at the Valley
City Normal is nearing completion. It
will accommodate eighty young ladies
and the dining hall will care for 300.
1t is big addition to the accommo-
dations of the school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT RAPS TRUSTS
IN OSAWA7OM|E Speech
Claimed to be Greatest Speech Delivered Thus far
on Present Trip by Ex-President Roosevelt

G. A. DIES ERVE RECOGNITION AND HONOR
SECOND NoNE-sAYs LINCOLN WAS MAN TO WHOM We
OWE mosT-olscUssEs PUBL FRANCHISES REVISION
TARIFF EVERY MAN TO HAVE EQUAL CHANGE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01

The hail insurance season is about
over in the state. The companies re-
port a pretty fair business and about
the usual hail loss.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
CARRIE NATION MAULs
MIssoUI4A MUCKERs
Wants Uncle Joe Cannon to Thank
Friends He Is Not in Hell.

M1ssoULA. Mont, Feb. 1.-The
moment Carrie A. Nation stepped
from the train here yesterday the
crusade was on. Missoula has never
before experienced Uhe like Of Car
rie and lot of interest was eentered
in her advent. The first act against
vice in its various forms was the YER
bal chastisement OF a cigarette
smoker who was at the depot to
meet her. She squelched the smoker
by insisting that he was smoking
his brains away"
Her next efforts were directed
against the Garden City brewery,
which she denounced as devils
own place.
Mrs. Nation had intended to put
up at the Shepard hotel. but learn
ing there was bar room connected
with the hotel retraced her steps, She
finally located a rooming house that
suited her. She remained in her
room all afternoon and was at home
to only select few Last night she
spoke before an immense crowd at
Harney's theatre. Her subject was
her pet hobby, TRADE against vice
and the people for permitting pres
ent conditions to exist
For nearly three hours Mrs. Ma
ton stood before her audience de-
nouncing in no mild terms the liquor
and its auxiliary traffics. One Of her
most startling statements pertained
to the czarship of Speaker Joe Can
non, whom she srigmatized as a
miserable old reprobate." suggest
ing that he should adopt a set of res
olutions thanking mis- friends that
he was still out of hell.
Mrs. Nation turned from her at
tack upon the national figure. and
aimed a few cutting shafts at a
wealthy woman of this city and at a
local dentist, then at an operator of
a West Front street resort. These
people she attacked, charging each
with renting their property for i'm
moral purposes and thereby dealing
in human flesh"
On account of bad weather Mrs.
Nation will remain here today. hold
ing meetings in the afternoon, while
the morning was devoted to a slum-
ming expedition.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
NEW LIBARARY BOOKS.

Following is the list of new books
that has renectly been added to the
library Ten cents will be charged
for the use of the following books
which goes toward paying the ex-
pense of their purchase:
Her Prairie knight, The Message,
In a Mysterious Way, Jeanne of the
Marshes, Cardillac, The Pillars of
Eden, The Winning of Lance Clear
age, The Brandt H. w, John Mar
vel Assistant, Ann Veronica, The
AVenger. The Involuntary Chaperon,
The Chaperon. The Distributors
Wallace Rhodes, The Hungry Heart,
The Watchers of the Plains, The
Range Dwellers. Wyoming. A Daugh-
Ter of the Snow, Michael Thwaites's
Wife. The Lady of the Big Shanty,
The Fruit of the Tree.
No charges for the following
books; One set Annapolis series
'ae set West Point sc les. four vol
INES Young Patriot series. Jessiea
Trent, Jessica Trent Heiress. Sister
lhree, Tom and Some OF Other Girls,
A the Back of the North Wind
taith Gartney's Girlhood. Barbar's
Triumph. six volumes Flag of Free
ON series. Pioneer Boy of the Gold
ields. With Boone on Frontier,
aree volumes Putnam Hall series.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
10 ELECT CoNGREsssIEN

WASHINGTON d. c.. Feb. IL
speeial elections for representatives
congress viii be held today in the
NTH district OF Missouri and the Sec
I'd district of Georgia. to I'LL the va
$aeies caused by the death Of Rep
sentative David A. De Almond and
.Anes NJ. Griggs. respectively. Both
-@triets are democratic.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
AT THE PLAYHOOSEs
Lyric.

The new program at the Lyric
was very well received last night.
The feature being biograph en-
titled THE Open Gate" a good dfa-
ma, as the biographs always are.
The other pictures Monday, .Three
Xmas Dinners" and a Policeman
Xmas" are very good.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
AIalestic.

A good SIZED audience attended
the Majestic last evening to see the
new set of five exceptionally good
subjects. They are as follows: The
selig Love and War" an incident Of
the battle of Waterloo. knight for
a Night" True Love Never Runs
Smooth" Sealed Instructions and
THE Villain Still Pursued Her"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
leighbors, Give YO,I
Boys and Girls
A Chance" y
These
are the words
used by the great

@A@aSAFakOE III Dt& as
nous speech, delivered at his old home to
his friends and neighboFs at Springfield, m.
Recalling what little opportunity he had ii
his early youth to get an education, and look
ing back to the days when he walked miles
andmiles for hooklfor he then owned none
Of his ownl, Abraham Lincoln pleaded with
the rural and village people. his old friends
and associates to give their children better
chance-a chance TO Eight the battles OF life
successfully.
SURELY YOU want % give year boys and RiFls huRRs
chance NOT necessarily s0ege edncacn bus better as
home education II u always the school that gives IN
education: yoa can give this same opportunity better
your family right In your home Good booksValaabl
books. Obi how Llncoln cherished these.
What would lnroln have said had you asked hls advc
on bnyng great History Of the World an onterlanin
and educational Library for your home The Library
umivaFal HasoEy. and especially V offered Il AZ :
eas than half Of the regular price and easy termaf
We want yen 20 zee these volumes. examine them Ia
your home without any expense year part ehmn
yoa decide. That what the family In tho picture
below have dona Mall the eonpon before YOU forget
T. Sea the volumes themssvesle costs yea nothing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
Rev. Dr.E w. CansauIua.

Praaldamk ANmamr HmaaltmAa
and PnaAuw CnmaRmf eNnRrh
fAu4ilarian1 Chieage, aayai
eWithona TIE silghtosa aourh 81 re-
ligions0 or p0litaenl hlN0eRR, thandihnEn
OF mo 1ihRafY a. Univ@Eaml NinAaEw
have dealt EoberaF and tmeplY wifA
the fOrces OF church an6 state Whloh
have ruled mankind, VIVA gRaae
scholarship they have rot become
0ula: with 4 EFAtmed ana genuine
power OF Imagination they have never
become vague u o . wnRA ~ real
aentuss It's thought IL clear and viz.
am certain these V0lurnaa must 81
Of immenao popnlaE anEwieasin nelmu.
latlna hlRtOFleal study 90 eur
country"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under this
heading will be charged for at the
rate of five cents a line each inser-
ton. Copy for classified advertise
ments must be In be ONCE before
noon to insure publication the same
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
HERMINA MINING co.
An Assessment Levied BY Board OF
Directors at Recent Meeting.

At recent meeting of the board d
directors of the Hermina mining com
pany. an assessment of 3 cents pei
share was levied. payable on or before
November %. OF this year
The following gentlemen have been
elected directors of the company 70.
the ensuing year.
Preslden- Joseph Bmann. Calu'
met
Vice President. S. Pickell Utica
N. Y.
secretary-w. b. Anderson, Calu-
met
Christian Schenk, Calumet.
ole Olson, Calumet.
II. II. Pollock, Monongohola, Pa.
George f. Perley, Moorhead, MINI
w. T.. Olson, Fargo n. d.
The following statement has been
issued in the name OF the directors:
The board was selected with a view
to having a quorum" resident In
Calumet, where the office Of the COM
pany is located. so that meetings can
be held and ordinary business con-
Quoted without the necessity Of the
distant directors journeying 20 the
meeting place. thus eliminating con-
siderable travelling expense and saw
ing hse directors valuable tome Mat
ters OF importance will Of course be
decided by the full board. The present
board found the treasury Of the COM
pany just about depleted and bills
against the company aggregating sew
eral .hundred dollars more than the
treasury contained. Besides this the
current expenses such as caretaking
at the mine. office expense and taxes
must be provided for In order 10 pro-
tect the interests of the stockholders.
Under these conditions and after GO
ing over matters carefully the board
Of directors found IL absolutely neces-
sary 10 levy an assessment as per
notice herewith. The assessment has
been made small and will give just
sufficient funds for the purposes stat
ed while the business Of the company
Is To be conducted with the greatest
possible economy until such time as
conditions warrant greater activity at
the mine.
The mine has been closed temper
arily, due to lack Of funds as is owl
denced by the foregoing remarks and
owing to the extremely unfavorable
conditions of the copper market now
TO attempt to raise funds for further
development at the present time. our
position I'm this regard Is the same as
dozens of other copper properties in
the development and prospective
stage, some Of them much further adj
vanced than our property and your
directors can only await the predicted
recovery in the copper market before
doing anything with the mine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
BOSTON. coRsIN.
Ore Body on 9oo-foot level Identified
as Main Bertha Vein.

A report from General Manager
Emerson says that the vein cut In the
cross-cut ON the 9OO-foot level Of the
Boston and Corbin has been identified
as the main Bertha vein upon which
the company drifted 80 feet on the
70O-foot level without getting To the
end. having good ore in the face of the
drift when work stopped The vein on
the 7OO-foot level averaged from to
feet i'm width, while where cut on
the 900-foot level, IL was IL feet In
width. The vein was cut further TO
the east on the 9O0-foot level than
above. General Manager Emerson be-
lieves this will give an additional
length of 259 feet on vein, and is
quite positive the length on that level
will not be short of / 800 feet.
The mine has been opened now on
four levels and the vein has been
proved in length as follows;
350-fo level ..... $50 feet
500-foot level ..... 800 feet
700 foot level 1,20O feet estimated
900 foot level 1880 feet estimated
The drift on the 700-foot level con-
tinues in good ore The raise built
from the 70O-foot level TO the surface
has been completed. and will serve the
purpose Of a second shaft in providing
ventilation and an avenue Of escape
I'm case OF accident. The shaft will be
sunk to the 1tOO-foot level as rapidly
as possible. when cross-cut will he |
run TO the vein. The work of sinking |
the shaft will be under way by the |
tenth of October as the station will be |
finished on the 9O0-foot level at that !
time. and IL is expected TO get into the |
vein on the 1,1OO-foot level by the first |
of the year.
The Boston and Corbin is proving |
values at depths as rapidly as possi-
bile. and expects 10 get the higher |
grade ore after the 1,400-foot level Is |
reached. as experience shows that to
be about the point To look for the best |
values i'm the blue vein systems, allow
ing for the differences i'm conditions at
different properties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
DIES AT BROOKLYN, NJ. Y.

Word has been received from Brook
Ign, y. Y, OF the death of Walter X.
Rossiter, father of Mrs. u. ID. Mac
Naughton, of this city. Mr.. Rossiter
died saturday morning. Mrs. Mac
Naughton was at the bedside of her
father at the time of his death. while
DIR. MacNaughton has gone to Brook
lyn TO attend the funeral. The late
Mr.. Rossitor was known to many peo-
pie in Calumet, where he visited last
fall.
The decedent was 63 years of age
and was superintendent of the Brook
lyn Union Gas company Of that city.
He is survived by n brother who is
vice president of the New York Cen
trail railroad, also by n widow and
three daughters, Mrs. i. ID. McNaugh-
ton and Misses Marie Louise and Hcl-
en- Rossiter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Calumet People Learn the
Importance Of IL?

Backache is only simple thing at
first;
But when you know tits from the
Kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow:
That diabetes. Brights disease may
be the fatal end,
You viii gladly profit by the follow
ing experience.
IT'S the honest statement of a suf-
feror who was cured.
CHARLES j.. Lindquest, 142 Hecla St.
Laurlum, Mich. says: II was both
cred for long time by kidney com
plant and nothing helped me i'm the
least. There was much sediment i'm
the kidney secretions and the passages
were Irregular and painful. NV back
ached great deal and whenever I
caught cold, 1t settled in my kidneys.
making my condition worse. Doan's
Kidney pills effected a complete curo
and during the past two years there
mas been no recurrence Of the trouble
gladly confirm my former public on
dorsement of Doan's Kidney pits"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents, Foster Miburn Co. BunoIo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the. name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-03
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear e. Co. say today;
Copper stocks gave n good account
of themselves today and held the ear
w gains very well. The buying of
stocks seems TO be on the strength of
a very favorable producers report
which will be issued the latter part
Of the week The heavy curtailment
throughout the country, coupled with
the large export trade In the red met
al must make itself felt with con-
sequent higher range Of prices. Calu-
met & Arizona sold up TO 61h, North
Butte up to rs. Copper Range at 6S and
so on throughout the list. Orders to
buy In any quantity were rather dih-
cult to fill except by bidding prices w
considerably. The New York market
was also stronger I'm the early trading
selling up from ! TO points. Cuih