davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Ballard of Fairmount
was the guest of Z. ]. Cham
pion and wife Saturday and
Sunday.
Banker Roberts, our popular
land man returned from an ex
tended trip thru the eastern
states Monday morning.
The community was shoe ked
at receiving the sad news that
Erick Forness, we'll to do far
mer east of town had mnit-
ted suicide by hanging, Friday
afternoon. There is little reason
for the act aud the bereaved
wife and family are Frustrated
with grief. The funeral servi-
ces were conducted from the
Ricnland Church Monday af-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
Colfax Locals

The wedding bells are ring
ing.
Mrs. !. Bnlstad is on the sick
list.
Rev. Lunde preached to a
large congregation last Sum
day.
S. O. Nelson a d family
spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in the country.
Miss Ella Otterson of Dwight
commenced a term of school IN
No. 6 Monday.
Rev. Lunde will conduct con-
duct confirmation services in
the Colfax church Sunday Oct.
9th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
ternoon by Rev. Lunde.
Mooreton News

I Wv
Miss Nergaard of Underwood
Mimi, came up Monday eve
ming to visit with Mrs. Gunder-
son at the Fairview Farm.
Morell Comstock and Miss
Tillie Kosek were married at
Wahpeton Tuesday of la t
week. The community exte, d
hearty congratulations.
Several of the business pee.
pie took in the county fair Fri
dav in order to hear Gov. Burke
speak.
The Misses Julia and Celia
Manikowski Sundayed with
h e r parents, returning to
Wahpeton Monday morning.
The basket Social given by
the Ladies Aid Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended and an
enjoyable time was reported.
]. 1. Hanson of Wyndmere
and L. Bergman of Hankinson
were in town Monday.
Harry Link and family NOV.
ed to town last week in the
house purchased from Frank
Herman.
Miss Anna Rcul came up
from Wahpeton Monday to visit
with her parente.
Miss Adeline Smith of the
S. S. S. at Wahpeton spent
Sunday at her home.
Louis Bohn was a Wahpeton
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Comstock spent
Sunday at Wahpeton.
Jim Trudell made business
trip to Foxhome Saturday re-
turning Sunday.
Miss Anna Baxter opened a
term of 8 c h 90 l in Antelope
township Monday.
B. Woodward and Robt. And
erson of Lidgerwood are lament
ing the hurried exit of Clarence
Murphy. They hold q check
against him marked mo funds. /"
The first prize for the corn ex.
hibit, for boys, was awarded to
Glen Swanson of Paramount.
Bishod Mann, of Fargo, pre-
sided at the laying of the corner
stone of the Episcopal church
at Lidgerwood.
The corner stone of the new
Baptist church, was laid at
Lidgerwood, by Rev. DR.. C. Il.
Hemans of'Terre Haute Ind. as.
sisted by Rev. Durnsey, the
pastor.
Don't trifle with a cold is
good advice for prudent men
and women. It may be vital in
case of a child. There is moth.
ing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and
colds in children. It is safe
land sure. For sale by all dealere,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
CIRCUS SCORED HIT

Circuses come and circuses 20.
And always they draw. 1t matters not
whether it is the same old perform
ance that the present adult popula-
ton saw when their parents seized
upon the excuse of youthful curiosity
for attending and taking the budding
hopefuls.
! There were the same time-worn
spells from the bankers, the same
mirth-provoking antics of the clowns,
the same puzzling performances of
those big, good-natured brutes-the
elephants; the spectacular trapeze per-
formances, the fancy bareback stunts
of the equestrians and equestriennes,
and last, but not least, the same old
calliope, with it's harmonywrecking
series of noises.
But it was the circus, and every
body went, and everybody was happy
1t was the late P. T. Barnum who
said that the american public loves
to be humbugged." And following
out this plan, he formed one of the
biggest circuses that has ever been
known, one that successfully toured
tAC COullACuI dIu OpCuCu luc EYES VI
the Europeans.
Campbell Brothers circus, yester-
day, was not of the hunbug variety.
They gave a performance that for
variety and genuine entertainment
was all that had been advertised,
and as result the circus played to
two big houses, the evening attend
ance exceeding the big turnout in the
afternoon.
The menagerie with the circus is
one of the big drawing cards. 1t does
not equal in size those of the larger
circuses, nevertheless the collection
! of animals is varied, and it is real
treat to view them. Noteworthy in
particular is the herd of elephants,
which has been collected, including
the giant Alice, whose greatest delight
in life seems to be to be fed peanuts
by the children. Alice is said to be
approaching the century mark, and
for years she has been noted for her
marked preference for children.
The Campbell Brothers show this
year is in direct charge of A. G..
Campbell, while Raleigh Wilson is the
official press agent. Both are accom-
inodating and obliging gentlemen-Ex.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
GEM

The popular prices and good pic
lures have made a big hit at the fam
lily theatre.
A regular patronage attending three
times during the week has convinced
Manager Wells that no mistake was
made in disseminating vaudeville dur.
ing the hot months.
A standing order for all scenic films
possible to secure and only the best
subjects produced in motion pictures
assures tine patrons of the Gem a
clean and instructive show at a min.
imum price. An hours entertain.
ment that appeals to people of re.
finement.
Three good subjects are provided
for today, consisting of Through the
Darkness, a drama full of heart In
terest. Better Than Gold," a juvenile
drama with moral, and "The Com
edygraph," laugh compelling comedy
trick picture.
A new song by Mrs. Ethel Bauer,
completes program that will please
all lovers of refined amusement. One
visit to the Gem will make you a
regular patron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
PROTECTION IN THE SOUTH

"The senator was il public servant
with the highest sense OF duty. he
was a patriot in every sense, and a
man who endeared himself to us
ALL" These were Mr.. Taft's words on
learning of the death of Senator Sam
mel u. McEnery of Louisiana. They
express the feeling of republicans in
national office no less than of demo-
Gratis. He had a long career in pub
lie station, and made friends in both
parties.
In his "Twenty Years of Congress-,
James G.. Blaine said that time
would come when the south would
swing over to the side Of protection
to home industries, and that that sec
ton would then become as devoted
to that policy as ever New England
and the old middle states We're. Soon
err perhaps than he expected, that pre-
diction was verified. In every impor-
tant division in the senate on the
Payne tariff act in 1909 Senator Nc
Emery was aligned with Messrs. AL
drich, Hale, Lodge and the rest of the
republican stalwarts. Though life
long democrat, who still chung to his
party, he was more robust and con-
sistent champion of the protection pol
icy in the special session OF congress
than were some of the men who called
themselves republicans. Not only did
he support the policy when the prln-
cipal activity of his own state, sugar
was involved, but he chanpioned 1t
when the steel, the wooden and the
other important schedules touching
manufactures were before the senate.
The Louisiana senator was only one
of a large number of southern demo
Gratis who were relied on by Mr.. Al
drich, the republican leader in his
chamber, to aid him in critical emer-
gencies. Senator Bailey of Texas an
nounced as a democratic doctrine that
that party was devoted to protection,
and denounced the free-trade planks
which often get into it's national plat
forms. The reason for the change
of base by the south's statesmen is
easy to point out. That section is no
longer solely agricultural. 1t has coal
and iron mines, and utilizes them.
Some of it's states are taking a promi-
nent place on the roll of steel manu-
featuring communities. Its mills con-
sume almost as may bales of cotton
now AZ do those Of the north. Here
/. the cause Of the swing towards pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
SUNSHIN e

1t has been the boast of the NOrth
Dakotan that the sun shines more
hours of every day during the growing
season in this state than in any other
like expanse of country in the tenn
perate zone, and now that some OF
us have been temporarily undone by
an excess of this same solar energy.
let us not abandon the faith to which
we have held.
For it is a good thing that is give.l
us, year by year-this glorious and IN
failing source of life, light and hea'.
Better to suffer by the excess of zeal
on the part of our solar friend THAI
to be drizzled to the point of extinc
ton by the hiding of the suns face
The dull sodden earth in a country
that is curbed in its prosperity by the
observation of the sun by foggy va
pors, is, at the same time, made un'
healthy for man and beast.
With us the very power that mas
blighted some fields by the fervor or
it's rays gives health and vigor to
man to withstand such adversely as
may impend.
The sun is jolly beacon, lavishina
life and assuring the coming OF a
hotter tomorrow. Better live in Il
country where we do not have to de
pend on the proverb :i.,t clouds ha' :
silver Innings than - b. conde AneH
to everlasting waiting for the clouIS
to roll by.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
An1us@pDDemts
Ora

A glance at the Grand advertise
ment on page two, would indicate that
Mr.. Temple has discovered an unlim.
tied supply of good things to entertain
his patrons.
Barton and Fee are team of artists
who have been booked to play the
Grand before, but are several weeks
behind schedule on account of being
held over for longer engagements at
so many theatres.
kost and Spice, cross.fire comedy
and singing artists, come reported to
have an act that will make good any
place.
Olivette Cornwell. solo soprano,
who has been permanently engaged tn
sing the pictorial melodies, has been
here but a few days, but has already
won her way into the hearts of Bis
marck theatre goers with her sweet
voice and charming personality. For
this change she has song much bet.
ter adapted to her than anything she
has presented as yet.
For this bill Mr.. Temple has secur-
ed a special picture film, entitled
fhe Fall of Babylon" biblical
drama, dramatized from the fifth chap
ter OF Daniel. The film is historically
true, dramatically perfect and histori-
cally marvellous.
His Hunting Trip" is really fun
ny film, which is brim full of good,
rich comedy.
All in all this looks to be one of
the classiest shows offered in Bis
marck for some time. There will be
a matinee at $3.50 this afternoon and
two shows tonight at S:15 and $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
Live. up to Her Name

AprOp,> q; !il. e.eliEIi t!,'i,r>ih' Ull'>
QOn, al E.iiuiiS!'WulII:lu rti:iIt'S This "X
periencp: - engaged! a maid nain'A
Pearl. aud as simply cU"l'hnt ask u
Pearl to fill the ',Gli SHUTTLE or I" holy
stone to the 'Innr>,tp | said: j would
rather call Auu 10y some other name
Have YOU n SECOND uiip:' Yes. replied
the damSe! brightly. my second name
Is Opal So stuck t" Pearl At one
time all but engaged Il maid named
Hermione. but upon asking her. Have
you q black dress. white caps and
aprons? She replied acidly: Yes, !
have. but I'm not going to wear 'em.
Ma didn't christen me 'Ermione for to
wear q livery"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
HYsTERlCAL REFORMERS

The enthusiasm with which those
citizens who have made good their
title to craftsmanship by attaining to
public office in the larger cities of the
country have seized upon the oppor-
tunity that has been offered them to
appeal to the prejudices of some of
their constituents by declaring that
they will not permit the exhibition of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures, is
characteristic of the times. Follow
ing with feeble footsteps in the path
of the greatest of Americans and
most discreet of advertisers, they have
rushed into their respective breaches
with the declaration that the sanctity
of the home and the morality of the
people shall not be desecrated and de-
moralized by the exhibition of pic
lures which must show forth the man
ner in which the Senegambian slugger
knocked the whey out of the paleface
pug.
1t is not always fair to inquire into
the motives OF the man who makes
proposition for the uplift of the pub
lie. Many a rascal has ridden into
office by hitching his wagon to some
other fellows star-but that he did
hitch his wagon to a star has sufticed
for the voter And many a good man
has been relegated to obscurity be-
cause he had the courage to let the
stars alone and follow the main trav-
eled roads of this earth. But at this
distance from the centers of culture
which have been guaranteed immunity
from the threat of fight films by the
declaration of their respective local
rulers, it looks good deal like bun
combe-this anticipation of evil.
The trouble was all started by
Washington newspaper man who was
looking for story, and who suggested
the possibility of the precipitation Of
a race war to the chief of police of
Neutrality-suspicious., as a matter of
fact, the low-caste negro is very much
in evidence. 1t looked good to Major
Sylvester, the proposition to stop the
pictures, and forthwith it was put UP
to the mayors and police chiefs of
half the cities in the country. And
it was, in almost every instance, the
newspapers which had given the mos:
prominence to the fight news that
made the most ado about the evil o.
the pictures.
Public morals have never been bet.
tered by hysterical clamor. In this
state where the state itself is assert.
ed in the promotion of morality re-
suits have been attained only by sus-
tanned adherence to high ideals. II
one were venturesome in matters OF
speculation, one might do worse than
to wager that the fight pictures Will
be duly exhibited in most of the cities
where they are now under taboo.
Meanwhile it would be interesting
to know how far this movement would
have proceeded if the result of the
brawl at Reno had been different and
the white man had given the black
man a drubbing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
BUCHANAN'S PARTY LOYALTY

jamestown Alert: 1t is enCourag-
| ing for the republicans of North Da-
kota to see leaders like J. A. Buch-
ana take defeat in a preliminary cam.
paign for nomination with philosophy
and good sense, and promptly and
publicly pledge his support to the win
ming candidates. This is a wise pol
icy, not only for the party, but for
the people and the interests of the
majority of the residents Of this state.
Our state government can be best
managed by officers selected a;ld sup
ported by political party organizations
which is responsible for the conduct
of the officers and should stand ready
to support them at all times in the
honorable and upright management of
state affairs. 1t is a progressive policy
in reality 10 demand adherence to
party organization that commands the
respect of the country at large, as
against an unOrganlZed, demOrallZed
and inefficient coterie OF individual
aspirants. who think SO little of their
own party principles that they throw
them to the winds on a slight pretext.
Where individuals are not RESPONSE
Bile to an association for support, but
endeavor 10 become independent to
all other obligations and conditions,
!, dangerous state of affairs exists.
The one man power in a community
is generally short lived and not
ada pied to this age and development
of popular government. The infu-
ence of one man can be made enor-
nous only by rejecting the demands
and the position of the masses which
are behind him, and to whom he must
at all times be held clearly RESPONSE
bic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10

softer wheat-and the foreign de-
Dakota farmer can afford to make al
most any sacrifice rather than allow
his seed grain to get away from him
this fall. Bankers and others in
every community should organize to
assist in this matter and keep all No.
l hard wheat in the state for its ship
ment this fall will be most disastrous
"a calamity that ought to be avoided
at all hazards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10

Good No. / hard wheat will be
scarce in North Dakota this year and
not a bushel of it should be allowed
to leave the state that will be needed
for next years seed. II it ever goes
out, it will never come back. It cal
not be bought at any price next
spring. It will disappear. The millers
want it-must have it to mix with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10

The death of Chief Justice Fuller
recalls the remarkable fact that at
one time in our history both houses
of congress and the highest judicial
body of the country were presided
over by sons of Maine. Mr.. Frye
was president pro TEN. of the senate,
Mr.. Reed was speaker of the house,
and Mr.. Fuller was chief justice Of
the supreme court. And by further
singular coincidence, all of these men
we're graduates of Bowdoi1 college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10

this small design Of cottage everything
gether with the living and has
Dining has projecting bay window
chambers
large linen closet the Balcony the kitchen extension
build
"a the cottage
in the proportions for about $3.50 additional
BY special with will
I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10

Burleigh county should now have
five county commissioners. A redis.
tricting should be had, so that the
eastern and western parts of the coun-
ty may have representatives on the
board. The county is large and with
the increase in population the argu'
ment is irresistible for five districts
instead of three. When this is done,
the boundaries should be so arranged
that the boundaries of the voting pre-
cincts in the city of Bismarck will not
have to be changed every time we
have a county commissioner to elect
from the regular boundaries at other
times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10

lection which MIR. Blaine, a quarter of
Il century ago. predicted. Among
southern democratic protectiOnists
Senator McE,nery was a leading spirit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
FOR FALL

New shoes are beginning to arrive
at the Go See Busch shoe store. Many
more to follow. Summer oxfords can
now be worn for the next few months
yet and can be bought now at cost
and less. Go See Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
Purdie's Panacea,

Tom Purdie. an old manservant in
Sir Walter Scott's household. used to
talk of the famous "Waverley Novels"
as "our books" and said that the read
ing Of them was the greatest comfort
to him.
whenever l am off my Sleep" he
confided to James Skene. the author of
memories of Sir Walter Scott" Il
have only to take one of the novels.
and before l have read two pages it is
sure to set me asleep"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
One Of Life'S TRAGEDIES,

1T must be terrible thing" says
the Philosopher of Folly. TO be fired
from the city detective force and have
to go to work"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
ADVERTISING AGENTS. :

Correspondents wanted in every CITY, town
aud precinct III the western part OK the STATE
All papers are continued until an exPncit
arrearages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10

"Have you ever wondered about
your husbands past"'
"Dear me. no. l have all l can do in
taking care of his present and worry
ing about his future"-Boston Herald
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10

Our own anger does US more harm
than the thing which makes US angry.
Sir John Lubbock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10

Entered as second class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
Domestic Note.

1--WE noticed one thing"
"And what is that?"
when one gets loaded it's usually
his wife who explodes. "-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-06
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Emporia, Va, December 5.-The
Greenesville Guard Armory and the
southern Carriage Works were totally
destroyed by fire tonight. Neal Miles.
a negro, who was In the habit of sleep
Ing in the carriage factory, lost his
life, his charred remains having been
found after the fire. Two mules be-
longing to NJ. T. Maloney. which had
been left in the building, were burned
to death.
The fire started in the Southern Car
riage Works. operated by Putt Har-
rison, Who at the time Of the fire was
in North Emporia. BE had left his
shop shortly before the fire began, and
everything was in order. When the
Southern Carriage Works was discov-
cred to be on fire, the roo of the build
ing was In a bright blaze. This build
ing was soon consumed by the names,
DESPITE the heroic work OF the Em-
poria Fire Department.
,rbe Greenesville Guard Armofs,
which was located next to the southern
carriage Works, owing to Its close
nroxi,mity TO the burning shop, coulo
NOT he reached, so terrific was .he
heat. The roof of the armory vas
shortly in a light blaze, n the names
soon reached to all portions oi -
building. A rush was made py se'eta
citizens to remove the guns n am
munition from the lockers in the ar.
morv and while practically all the
rifles were saved. along with toul
boxes of cartridges. several boxes o.
shells were left to be exploded by .hs
approaching streams Of liquid hre.
Then a mighty roar zane. Whiie
mufled to a measure. the sounds MADE
by the exploding shells beat a steady
tattoo, which sent the crowd to a posi-
ton of safety. Fortunately none vas
injured by the flying bullets.
The Greenesville county JAZZ Wnlch "a
about fifty feet distant from the burned
buildings, caught on hre several times
prior TO this. however, the prisoners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-06
TAFT DETERMINES
ON TWO MEMBERS
Prouty and Lane Will Be Ap.
pointed to New Court
of Commerce.

Washington. D. c., December 5.-ln-
formation from an excellent, II not
absolutely authoritative source, lndi-
Gates that President Taft has deter
mined unon two members of the new
Court Of Commerce. They are Judge
Charles A. Prouty. Of Vermont. and
Frankltn K. Lane, OF California. both
of whom are now members OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
It is understood to be he desire o.
tho President to secure men for the
new court who not only are In touch
with the freight rate situation
throughout the country, but who arc
familiar with the proceedings OF tho
Interstate Commerce Commission
Judge Prouty has served as a mem
Der Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for a years, and Is widely
known and respected by both shippers
and carriers throughout the country.
Mr.. Lane Is now serving his second
term as commissioner. having been
appointed as a Democrat by President
Roosevelt.