davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-10-13


Miss Helen Taft has not returned to
Bryn Mawr College, and this is taken to
mean that she will be in very truth the
daughter of the White House during
the coming Winten The social obliga-
tions of the White House have been too
much for Mrs. Taft, and she does not
feel that she can Insist upon one or the
other of her sisters remaining with her
all the time. Miss Helen Taft, 1t will be
remembered, earned her scholarship at
Bryn Mawr, and earned 1t at time
that meant something to the Tafts, for
they are far from rich. She took the
one years course, and in all probability
if her mothers health had remained
perfect she would have remained at
Bryn Mawr. She would have been
member of the sophomore class this
year, having completed her freshman
term in 1909. The Presidents daughter
will now aid her mother in her social
duties as mistress of the White House,
altho it is said that her own inclination
is very strong for her return to her
school
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
{. Il. WALKER
IS PROMOTED
FORMER MANAGER OF WASH
BURN ROAD FORGING TO THE
FRONT IN NEW YORK.

The current issue OF the Railway
Age Gazette contains the following
mention of an old time and we'll
known Bismarcker, accompanied by a
out, which, If made from a recent
photo, indicates that the subject is
far from the slough Of despond::"
lat the annual meeting OF the board
of directors Of the Standard Coupler
company, New York, Edmund H.
Walker was elected vice president.
Mr.. Walker entered the service of
the company in February, 1905, as
assistant to President George A. Post.
Subsequently he was made general
sales manager and now besomes vice
president. He Is widely and favor
ably known in railway and supply
circles and this announcement fhis
promotion will be read with interest
by all who know him. Prior to his
connection with the Standard Coupler
company, Mr.. Walker had sixteen
years experience in railway service
on the Great Northern, Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe, Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy; Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Saut Ste. Marie, and Bis.
marck, Washburn and Great Falls
railways in the operating. traffic, &C
counting and construction depart
ments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
new RULINGS OF
land Office HERE
CERTAIN EXTENSIONS OF TIME
GIVEN TO PROSPECTIVE
HoMEsTEADERS.
Provision Made for Allowing Settlers
to Leave Their Homestead During
tho Cold Months.

The following explanation of re-
cent act of congress relating to home
steaders, has been issued by the Sec
rotary of interior and received at the
local U. S. land office.
The first section of the act applies
to all homestead entries in North
Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, MINES
ota, Montana. Nebraska. Colorado,
Wyoming, and New Mexico, made at
ter June l, 1909, and in such cases
the entrymen are given until May Is,
1910, to establish residence on their
claims. 1t also applies to soldiers
declaratory statements fled In the
states named after June l, 1909, and
such declarants are given until May
Is, 1910, to make their homestead en-
tries and establish their residence on
their land. If any payment is re-
quired to be made in connection with
the entry under the declaratory state
ment, as in the case of ceded Indian
reservations, the act also operates to
extend the payment until the entry
is made
The first proviso to section of the
act provides that the period of COM
mutation or Of actual residence under
the homestead law shall not be short
ened. Entrymen who have taken ad-
vantage of this extension cannot sub
nit Communication proof until they
have maintained substantially contin-
uOus residence for fourteen months
from the date same was established;
and In five year proof cannot claim
credit for constructive residence for
more than six months prior to the date
actual residence was established.
Under the second proviso of Sec
ton / the act will not he held to de-
feat the adverse claim of one who
had made entry over a soldiers dec
laration which had expired prior to
the passage of the act without the
soldier having made his homestead
entry and established his residence
on the land.
The second section of the act grants
a leave of absence for three months
from January %, 1910, to all home
stead entrymen or settlers in the
states named in the first section Of
the act. Entrymen who avail them
selves of this leave of absence cannot
claim credit for residence during the
time they were absent under such
leave. such period Of absence being
simply eliminated from construction
In cases OF either final or commuta-
ton proofs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
RECEPTION. GIVEN
FOR MISS Peterson
FORMER ATTAchE OF THE LAND
DEPARTMENT SOON TO BE-
COME A BRIDE.
Young Lady Employees Of Capital
Building Engineer Pleasant Social
Function.

At the state capitol yesterday there
was an interesting little social func-
ton when the young lady griends of
Miss Mabel Peterson, who has been
an attache of the land department
gave her a luncheon and presented
her with a handsome silver spoon,
the event being in honor of the an
nouncement Of her approaching wed.
ding to Senator Theodore Koffel,
formerly of Esmond, Benson county
who will practice law in the city.
Both Of the Young people are we'll
and favorably known. The bride to
be is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tatley of the Grand Pacific no.
tel, a young lady of cleverness and
charm, and Senator Koffel is known
and esteemed highly by friends over
the state.
The wedding will take place not
long after Easter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
NEW RESTAURANT TO OPEN.
Old Timer In Bismarck Will Conduct
Business.

f.. D. Coonen announces that he will
open a first class restaurant in the
rooms now occupied by the City Ma
tional bank as soon as that institu-
ton moves into it's new quarters.
Mr.. Coonen needs no Introduction to
the residents OF Bismarck as he has
been in the restaurant business hers
before and conducted place shat
was well patronized by those who
knew a good thing when they saw it.
The equipment will be Ill new the
service first class and the prices as
low as is compatible with the class
of service that will be furnished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
Mother ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
STATE HUMANE OFFICER EN-
DEAvoRS TO TAKE CHARGE
OF CHILDREN.
Two Places Visited and Children viii
Undoubtedly Be Given Chance in
Life.

State Humane Officer William A.
Blake, Of Jamestown, was In Bis
marck yesterday, and made visits to
several places south Of the track
for the purpose of investigating
complaints that have been made as
to the bringing up or small children
in vicious surroundings. Two places
in particular, maintained by women,
were visited. At one of these places
were three children, the eldest not
more than six years Of age. The con-
ditions were such that the humane
officer demanded possession Of the
children, to be cared for by the state
society. The place in which the chill
dren were located has an unsavory
reputation. The woman whose chill
dren were demanded by the humane
officer protested vigorously against
their being taken, and threatened to
do violence to herself If they were
taken away. As the carriage in
which were the humane oficer and
Deputy Sheriff Barnes drove away
from the place, the sound Of a shot
was heard inside. The officers re-
turned, and took two weapons away
from the woman, but found that no
harm had been done. In both cases,
the women were given until the at
ternoon to deliver the children over,
failing which the state humane off,
Ger advised them that he would come
and get them.
Mr.. Blake went to Mandan on the
noon train to Investigate some mat
tiers there and expects to return to
Jamestown today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
ALL NORTH DAk0TANS
SHOULD BUY AT HOME
IMMENSE AMOUNT OF MONEY CO.
ling TO THE EAST EVERY
,fA YEAR.
Solution Of the Question Is In the
l~Sa establishment Of Manufacturing
NJ Enterprises In State.

s Editor Tribune: The reports OF
the department of agriculture show
that the farmers of North Dakota
have received in money for their
crops during the past years the
enormous sum of $712,4S7 1893. What
has become Of this vast sum?
The total assessed valuation OF all
uf the property in the state in 1909
was $278,O0O, 900. The deposits in
the 5s6 State and National banks on
the first of November 1909 was $751;
S753 900. These large figures do not
account for the money that has been
received for produce sold by the
farmers of this state.
m Much Of the money received from
the sale of crops has gone out OF the
state to pay for things the people
need, clothing, machinery and other
necessities. and this will continue to
be the case until such time as the
people fully realize the necessity OF
establishing manufacturing indus
tries in every corner in the state and
keep at home the money they earn
and not send it to the east.
How little the east cares for the
necessities of the farmer and the
people of the northwest is fully told
by the great daily papers in the large
cities. The New York Sun is fair
type Of such papers and a continued
reading of the paper leaves no doubt
in the minds of the reader that 1t has
no sympathy with the producer. The
Sun in its issue of Jan. % publishes
an editorial "The Question of the
Hour" excerpts from which contain
food for reflection. 1.-THE Hon. Por-
ter J. McCumber holds the retailers
responsible for high prices and AYERS
that the consumers pay from 200 to
5000 per cent above the value of the
farm products" His constituents
are farmers" "Stress need not be
laid upon his opinion that the farm
er is imposed upon"
What would the New York Sun and
others of it's ilk do without the farm.
er? Will some kind friend please
answer that question?
What the people of this state must
do is to cut loose from the east, this
they can do by establishing manu-
factories. This will bring thousands
of new people to the state, who will
make up the vast supply Of raw ma
terials found here and furnish the
people with cheap clothing and all
the other things they need. And in
turn they will buy all of the produce
the farmers have to sell and pay good
prices therefore.
Let every one in the state study
this problem and then put their
shoulders to the wheel and make this
the most important manufacturing
state in the union.
III. Batch eller,
Manager News Bureau,
Am. Soc. Of Equity.
Fargo. Feb. 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
SELL BRANCHES OUT;
Plant At MANDAN
BRANCH OF BOTTLING WORKS TO
BE ESTABLISHED ACROSS
THE RIVER.
Business Has Been a Success Here
and Prospects Are Good for the
New Location.

The Capital Bottling Works, under
the management of julius Sell, is
branching out and will establish a
branch at Mandan to be known as
The Mandan Bottling Works.
A building has been secured from
A. r. Mentz until new quarters are
built for the firm in the spring. The
machinery is all on hand and will be
set up and placed in operation in the
next two weeks.
Ed. Prenetz, who has been chief
bother for the Capital Bottling Works,
will manage the new plant.
1t will surely be success under
the direction of Mr.. Sells. There is
a good field for such an establishment
west of the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
SERGT. DAGLEY PROMOTED
State Inspector Will Be Appointed to
Duty in Philippines.

Sergeant Harvey C. Dagley, who has
been assigned to service as inspector
Of the militia of North Dakota for
thepast four months, has received
word that he has been promoted to
the position of second lieutenant in
the U. S. regular army. He has re-
ceived orders to report for duty in
the Philippines and will leave the
United States for that place April S.
Lieut. Dagley's duties have brought
him in close contact with the mill
tia men of the state, especially those
Of Bismarck, as he has had head
quarters at the adjutant generals Of
fees here. and he has won many
friends who are sorry to have him
leave his present work, but are con-
graduating him on his promotion.
The best wishes of every man in the
N. D. N. G. go with Lieut.. Dagley to
his new work.
Washington's Birthday Post Cards
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
ANENT THE PUBLICITY BALL

The Publicity ball to be given under
the management Of the publicity COM
mittee of the Commercial club, L. X.
Thompson, chairman, will lbe held on
Friday, April 8. The ladies Of the
Civic League will serve the supper,
which will he on the buffet plan, thus
avoiding the crush and hurry of hav-
ing regular supper hour. Every
cent of profit made from the affair
will be devoted to the one purpose
of advertising Bismarck and the sur
rounding country, and every one who
is interested should attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20

there lived until her death In 1884,
at the supposed age Of 125 years. She
Is buried in the Episcopal cemetery
near the agency. Several of her de-
scendents are now living on the Sho~
shone reservation, and her son, known
as odd Brazil" has been quite prom
inent in tribal affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
SPELLING CONTEST.
State Contest viii ee Held Here In
Early April. y

The Pupils State Spelling Contest,
which has been inaugurated by the
county superintendent Of the state,
will be held in Bismarck early in
April. In order to get the champion
speller from each county on deck in
time, 1t will be necessary to have the
local county contests not later than
April l. Pupils In the sixth, seventh,
and eighth grades are eligible to en-
ter this contest. Prizes will be
awarded the winners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
HAIR VIM.

A certain relief from dandruff, fall
ing hair and scalp irritation. Simple
in compound, delicately perfumed
imparting vim and lustre to the hair
Ladies find it refreshing and deli
cate dressing. Does 81
not stain or dye. Man lII1<,e13
ufactured and for sale 2
by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20

When buying Bananas do not for
get Richholt's new store in the City
National Bank building. Hot Choco-
late Is satisfying drink these cold
days.. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20

Chas. Glatt is going to- quit the
clothing business. Selling out a:
COST See him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
Committee IS NAMED :.
FOR SAkAkAWEA DAY
ARRANGEMENT BEING MADE TO
UNVEIL MONUMENT IN
OCTOBER.
Women's Clubs Of the State Will
Endeavor to Raise $1,000 fore the
Dedication.

When the State Federation of Wo.
Mems Clubs meets at Bismarck In
October of this year there will be a
notable event in the unwilling of the
heroic statute OF ,Sakakawea on the
grounds of the state capitol building.
Arrangements for the unwilling are
not yet completed and will not be
until the meeting of the federation
committee at Fargo, which will be
held this spring. 1T is expected that
the details Of the program for the
unwilling will be completed and an
nounced. The statue will be ready
for unwilling at the time for the an
nual meeting in October, and it is
hoped that the entire cost will have
been paid before it Is unveiled.
There is still balance of about
$1,000 Of the cost of $500 to be rails
ed, and the ladies' having the matter
in charge are making every effort to
raise the additional funds necessary.
Sakakawea stamps are on sale as one
means. of raising the funds, and the
various clubs through the state will
help In every way possible.
The details of the unwilling and
other matters in connection with the
statue are in charge of committee
Of the state federation, which is com.
posed of the following members:
Mrs. Chas. F.. Amidon, Fargo, chair
man.
Mrs. Walter L. Stockwell, Bis
marck, secretary.
MIRO n Lord Cand0 treasurer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-08
The Baldwin County
Railroad Proposition.

The proposition of Chas. Barclay OF
Baldwin county for the building of
railroad from Lillian, Ala, across Per
dido Bay and seven miles north on
the Florida side to connect with the
Perdido road at Millview is one that
ought to appeal to every Pensacola
business man.
In an interview published else
where in The Journal today, Mr.. Bar
clay gives his plan in detail The
plan, in The Journals judgment, is a
good one and the investment appears
to be an entirely safe one. The road
will open up a territory whose trade
must of necessity come to Pensacola.
The Journal hopes that Mr.. Barclay,
who is successful banker and bust
ness man of Baldwin county, will be
successful in putting his proposition
into effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-08

to the interest of the people than
the governor, or any other state Off
Ger. Why do 1 say this? The circuit
judges are those who first interpret
the laws. Into their keeping is given
the lives, liberties and property OF
the citizens. They organize and in-
struct the grand juries. They are
the chancellors for the equity courts,
as well as judges of the common law
courts. Upon the decisions OF these
judges almost daily depends the life
or death of some business or COM
mercial enterprise. Their judgments
and construction of the constitution
and law preserve or destroy the lib
critics and rights of the citizen, for
these judges under the constitution
have the power to issue writs of ha-
beas corpus, injunction prohibition,
quo warranto and mandamus. In al
most every case where there is d
right of the citizen invaded, statutory,
constitutional or common. law, it IS
to these judges Of the circuit court
that the citizen appeals.
This court is the peoples forum.
Then, you naturally ask, If these
Judges are so important and near to
the interest of the citizens of the
whole state, why should not the whole
of the electorate of the state partlci-
nate in the selection of these judges?
To thinking man, it is difficult to
give a satisfactory explanation why
these Offices should have been taken
out of the primary.
The state attorney, or prosecuting
officer, is important and only less in
degree It is to this officer we look
to prosecute the criminals charged
with violation of the criminal laws
of the state.
This talk of removing the office OF
Judge from the influence of politics
deceives no one. 1t is an insult to
the intelligence of a free people. The
whole electorate of a circuit are GER
tainly more competent to select 4
Judge than a few lawyers and profess
sional politicians.
If this action of the state commit
tee with reference to taking the cir
cult Judges and state attorneys out of
the primary is allowed to stand, We
will experience having the. judges of
the different circuits appointed upon
the dicta and endorsement of those
men who happened to be influential
in the election of the governor, who
appoints these judges, without con-
sulting the people of the circuit where
the office is to be filed. The office
will be filled by men who are ceIe-
,brated for political sagacity, and by
men who are expected to serve GER
tain interests, and not by men dis
tinguished for integrity and learning
in the law. and free from obligation
to any except the whole.
I, for one. believe the electors Of
the state will rebuke the action of the
state committee and will vote down
the convention proposition on May
10th, and in such manner as to COM
pei the advocates of the convention to
admit the people know what they
want.
Yours truly,
r. P. REESE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-08
REFLECTIONS ON HIS NOSE
II Was Red One Before Poslam
Completely Cleared the Skin.

Because of the numerous reflections
on his red nose many a man posses
sed OF that affliction has determined
to rid himself of it, and has done so
quickly through the use of a little
poslam, the new skin remedy, natur-
ally fesh-coIored, which heals and
hides skin imperfections. Although
primarily a remedy for eczema-stop-
ping the itching with first applica-
ton and rapidly restoring the health
of the skin-poslam shows immedi-
ate and surprising results when used
for less serious skin affections, such
as pimples. rash. -bIotChes, inflamma-
lions etc, Used after shaving it will
soothe and tone up the skin as no
toilet preparation could possibly do.
According to the uses for which it
is employed, poslam may be purchas-
ed in 50-cent boxes or 81 jarsatThe
Crystal Pharmacy and all drug stores.
4 free sample which will demon
strate its marvellous work will be
sent upon request to any one who viii
write to the Emergency Laboratories,
a. Nest 18th straat- Max York City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-08
Roosevelt In a
Sentimental Role.

In going with his wife to Genoa yes
terday Col. Roosevelt requested the re-
porters to respect the privacy of this
sentimental journey, this being the
same route he and Mrs. Roosevelt
visited on their honeymoon several
years ago. OF course the newspaper
men yielded to the wishes of the for
mer president.
The drive from Rome to Genoa no
doubt was the happiest and sweetest
spin this distinguished couple have
taken in many day in that it revived
their tenderest memories. Almost a
quarter of century ago it was when
this then young and unknown New
Yorker rode leisurely across the land
of sunny Italy with his blushing bride.
They both had bright hopes Of what
the future held in store for them, but
II is safe to wager that neither then
dreamed of what really has been
theirs to share in later years.
Between the day of their happy
honeymoon nearly twenty-five years
ago and the joyous ride of yesterday
theodore Roosevelt developed into
perhaps the most remarkable man, in
many respects, of the twentieth cen.
tury. His life has been one of
romance, adventure and success, at
every turn, rising from a dashing. coll
lege boy to the presidency of the
United States. He served as a cow
boy on the plains. as police commits
sioner Of New York city, as colonel of
the Rough Riders at San Juan Hill.
and as governor of New York, to say
nothing of the books he wrote at odd
minutes In the meantime.
He served practically two terms as
president, retired the most popular
man in the world and became the
highest paid editor OF two continents,
and while earning his first years pay
in the latter role, broke the worlds
record for scientific research in Africa.
No sooner had he emerged from the
jungles into civilization than he
sprang into the limelight and created
the two greatest sensations of the
day-one by being still and silent and
the other by speaking his mind to a
startled audience. Few men in the
worlds history have covered more
territory" and risen to greater
heights before his fellow man than
Theodore Roosevelt. He is.still rising
as for that matter and the indications
are that he will yet have another
term as president.
Their quiet ride yesterday over the
old scenes must have been one of su-
preme pleasure to the colonel and his
wife as they talked of the strenuous
years that are gone and congratulated
each other over the happiness and
success of their lives