davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
c. v. LA INQUIRE TO
SUE SEARCHLIGnT
WILL START CIVIL AND CRIMINAL
SUIT AGAINST FARGO
WEEKLY PAPER.
Promises Some Sensational Develop
ments When Case Comes to Trial.
Has Retained Attorneys.

Deputy Secretary of State c. w. La
Moure has retained Ball, Watson,
Young and Lawrence, attorneys in
Fargo, as the preparatory step to the
instituting of criminal and civil lib
ell suit to be started at once. The
foundation for the suit is found in the
article appearing in the Searchlight
of recent issue. The article referred
to a recent episode in the flats below
the city and inferred that Mr.. La
Moure was present, when as mat
ter of fact he says he was home and in
bed, and he has plenty Of evidence
to support his claims to this effect.
Mr.. LaMoure said last night: This
matter is simply another case Of dirty
politics and l know who is to blame
for it. Mr.. Patten, the other man
referred to in the article, was not an
employe of the secretary of state, but
was in my personal employ, and the
Searchlight has taken this round
about way to take a rap at Mr.. Blais-
dell and my father. AS for my faith
er's record on the prohibition law,
which the Searchlight says am fight
ing, that is an open book, as it is
we'll known that the prohibition law
has had no more ardent supporter
since the state was originated than
Hon. Judson LaMoure of Pembina.
1.-The Searchlight could easily have
found the stand the LaMoure family
has always taken on the enforcement
of the prohibition law had they gone
to one of the residents of their city,
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, for
years president of the w. G. T. U.
In addition to this, Mr.. Blaisdell would
have none but prohibitionist in his
office, and has always upheld the law
in every respect. There are certain
state officers who are unfriendly to the
office of the secretary of state, and to
them l can promise some warm times
when this case against the Search
light comes into court.
"Mr. and Mrs. Wiley of Drayton,
would also be good sources for infor-
nation for the Searchlight to look up
the record of the LaMoure family in
connection with the enforcement of
the prohibition lave in the state.
"The entire matter from beginning
to end is simply political deal to
hurt my father and Secretary of State
Blaisdell. AS for myself, | am out
of politics, and this story has been
started to hurt my friends, my family
and friends of my family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
The Prettiest Feet

A Swiss professor named Redorta
states that not one woman IN a score
has q perfect foot owing to the wear
ing of high heeled boots and pointed
toe shoes. Russian. German. Ameri-
can. Austrian and Dutch women. he
saws. have broad feet. while those Of
Englishwomen are TOO narrow to fulfil!
classical and healthy conditions. The
women of the Latin races. excluding
Frenchwo have the best formed
and therefore the prettiest feet, the
professor says.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

Her point OF view on art
expression has been voiced
by her in a recent contribu-
ton to St Nicholas, where
she says:
But it is our way to keep
on seeking for the reason
the reason of the world and
the reason of life, the rea-
son of spring and the reason
of winter All these seek
ings we put into thought
and into those results of
thought called art and SCI
ence and literature. And
when the books and the stat
ues and the pictures are truly
the result of the thought or
the feeling we have had
about life in its many man.
ifestations, then they, too,
become part of life itself,
telling us how some one else
saw this world, that is the
same to us all, and yet differ
ent to each one of us. So a
true and beautiful story,
whether it be simple or not
makes no difference, holds
something of tho c,p,a n,vc-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Go See Busch for Shoes.
THE PLACE TO EAT.

Why look for a place to eat, when
you always find the popular priced
Coonen's Cafe on Main stieet ready
to serve you in jiffy with either
short order or meal that there's just
one way to describe, BEST ever ate
they say, and Il don't elbow they
do it for the money" You'll be de-
lighted with the service, AMI glad you
went there, and the place is-Coon-
ems Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

With such a heritage It was
a foregone conclusion that Hill
degarde Hawthorne would be a
writer, and from her earliest
childhood she found easy and
adequate expression by means
of her pen. Under her brilliant
fathers personal direction, her
talent was developed and
trained until Miss Hawthorne
is today one of the cleverest
opponents of the younger
school of American writer's.
She was born in New. York
not many years ago. and it is
here that she has lived for the
most part. 1t was in. 1894,
while she was really little
more than a child, that her
first book, entitled "The Fair
est of the Fair" was publish
ed in Philadelphia. Ten years
passed before she again issued
a book, although in the mean
time her poems had begun to
gain recognition.
In 1904 they were collected
in small volume, and the
same wear was marked by the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
WHAT A SUMNER COLD MAY DO

A summer cold # neglected Is Just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
Do not neglect it. Take Foley's
Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens
the cough, soothes and heals the in
famed air passages, and expels the
cold from the system.
For sale at Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Go See Busch for Shoes.
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH

Mr.. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, ILL.,,
writes: "A year ago I began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
der, which grew worse until I be-
came alarmed at my condition. I suf-
fered also with dull heavy headaches
and the action of my bladder was
annoying and painful. read Of
Foley Kidney Pills and after taking
them a few weeks the headaches left
me. the action of my bladder was
again normal, and was free of all
distress"
For sale at Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Classified.

The suggestion has been made that
goats meat prices should be taken
away from the provisions list and quot
ed in the butter market.-New York
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

trlbutor to the leading magazines and poem short stories
and sketches from her pen have appeared from time
time She is very modern young woman, alert we'll in
formed and with progressive ideas that elowed by
spiritual quality, inherited from her grandfather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
WORLD EVANGELIzING PLAN.
Protestant laymen to Conduct Cam
paign Against Heathenism.

Protestant Iaymen 10 CONDUCT Gam.
paisn Against Heathenism.
For the first time in the history of
the world Protestant churches repre-.
senting every denomination will meet
on common ground to wage the great
est propaganda for Christianity the
world has ever known.
The inspiration and backbone of this
colossal undertaking is the Laymen's
Missionary movement, with offices in
New York city. The strength, like the
general interest given to this interna.
tional movement, is voiced in the long
list OF names Of men high in the world
of finance, as well as those known in
the professional and various lines of
successful business life. Men whose
names are identified with some of the
greatest fortunes Of the United States
are actively interested in this move
ment to Christianize the world.
The keynote of the movement Is
based on the belief that If the success.
full business men Of the United States
were to apply their time, their business
ability and their professional expert
ence to movement to evangelize the
world the purpose of this mission could
be accomplished. So for the first time
in history the twentieth century will
witness the spectacle Of this great COM
bination of power with the added
strength Of the allied churches array
ing itself against the heather world.
Tho no 1o01 xrSfh
posed movement are something that
even the lay mind will stop bit to
ponder. To begin with, the Laymen's
Missionary movement proposes to
evangelize the world within this gen.
Grafton. That this will be no small
undertaking one need only observe
these figures, furnished by the Lay
mems Missionary movement:
OF the worlds entire population of
1,5OO,OOO,O0O only 5OO,OOOOOO, or one
third, are Christians. Now, to fulfill
the vow taken by the movement will
require money, and much of it. The
statisticians of the movement have |
figured that it will require about $685.
100000 annually to do the work. This |
means $1,925, 100000 to be spent in the
next thirty-flve years to evangelize the
world.
Can this be done? The Laymen's |
Missionary movement says that it can.
and on May they will open their first
national congress in Chicago to discuss
plans for carrying on this worldwide
campaign against heathenism. About
$500 representative men coming from
every state in the Union will attend
this congress. to be held in the Au-
ditorium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

terry the budding flower of the nesting bird We cannot
explain the power that made it, for the fact that we
able think and speak of the marvels is
wonderful as they themselves"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Why He Smiled.

Magistrate Ito prlsoner|-You are
charged with having beaten your wife.
Prisoner (smiling'-Quite right. your
worship. The charge is correct.
Magistrate--Then what are you smil.
ing at?
Prisoner-I may we'll smile. We
have been married five years. and iD
all the fights we've had this is the first
time she hasn't been able to give me a
Jolly good hiding Have cigar. judge!
London Scraps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Go See Busch for Shoes.

The Glidden tourists this year will
travel through a section of country
devoid of telephone or telegraph, so
they will equip their cars with wire
less.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Well Known Daughters Of Famous Men
by
HILDECARDE HAWTHORN
H)LDECARDE HAWTHORN

Miss Hdegarde Hawthorne represents the third genera
ton Of literary family Her father Julian Hawthorne
has envable reputation novelist biographer and
essays and her grandfather, Nathaniel Hawthorne
of the greatest in American literature
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

publication of work of fiction entitled "A Country Inter-
ude issued by her grandfathers publishers in Boston.
Since hat time Miss Hawthorne has been frequent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

LIKE FINDING MONEY
Your savings in buying those styl-
ish, beautifully tailored Ladies' Suits
at exactly half price offered this week
at A. W. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

To Colonel w. H. Bixby will fall
the job of raising the wreck OF the
battleship Maine in the harbor OF Ha-
vana. Colonel Bixby is expected to
take up his duties as chief of the en-
cheering corps June II. His first
and most important work will be COM
pleting the plan for raising the Maine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Go See Busch for Shoes.
UNDERWOOD MINISTER HERE.

UNDERWOOD MINISTER HERE.
Rev. D. J. Lane, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Underwood, was a
guest in the city yesterday. He came
as far as Bismarck accompanying his
wife on a visit to the east where She
will remain for a couple of months
this summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Sionificent Activities.

Siqnificent Activities.
THAT young fellow seems to have
made hit ut your home"
"Yes; judge he has. Mas investi-
eating his family tree, and pas look
ing up his commercial standiDg."-
Washington Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Liberia.

Liberia shares with Haiti the dis.
tinction of being the only place in the
world where the negro rules not only
himself, but also such white men az
dwell there. Liberals history has
been one long record Of intertribal and
civil wars, although its record in this
respect, it is only fair to say, is less
sanguinary than that of Haiti. In
fact, so careful is the Libcrian of his
skin when fighting is in progress that
it has become Il standing joke that a
Liberian battlefield is the safest place
on earth and that to become soldier
in Liberia is to embrace the least dan
gerous profession known to mankind.
-Pearson'S Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

LIKE FINDING MONEY
Your savings in buying those styl-
ish, beautifully tailored Ladies' Suits
at A. w. Lucas Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
FIND CHILDREN STARVING
Parents of Six Little Ones
Charged with Abandonment.

Abraham Goldberg and his wife, of No.
pol Second avenue. were locked up in the
East f04th street police station last night
charged with abandoning their six children,
whose ages range from eight months to
twelve years. All the children were sent
TO the Chldren's Society, and the eight
month-old baby was transferred from there
TO Bellevue Hospital.
According 10 the police, tenants of the
house at which Goldberg was janitor- re-
ported that the children were crying and
there did not appear to be any one TO take
care of them. PatrOlman kuhlman, who
went TO the house says he found four chill
dren. who told him they had had nothing
TO eat all day The patrolman took them
all 10 the station house. Captain Corcoran
sent out for food.
As the children were eating Mrs. Gold
berg came into the station house leading
her other two children. She said she had
been vvith friends since her husband turned
her out on Wednesday night. She took her
Youngest and oldest child with her. She
had requested a Mrs Eidelstein to turn the
others over to the police. as she could not
bear to see them suffer.
Mrs Goldberg was then locked up
charged with abandonment, and Patrolman
KuhInaan went to look for her husband.
was tailor and had been out of work for
long time. He said he received 81 a
month and his rent free for acting as
ianttOT.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
CHINESE sToWAwAYs CAUGHT
Meanings In StoTeroom Of Boat from
Mexico Lead TO Discovery.

TTo 1rouzed and wea1herbeaten China
nen. known in Mexico. China and q few
border provinces as Lee Toy and Toy Hen
Tee. made foolish noises on Wednesday
rght In the storeroonn OF the Ward liner
hsPsrarz9. and the noises reached the ears
@ tHe Vetcnman on the pier.
Inc Ustchman described the noises as 4
sor- n combination such as chicken a
p1E s1d pigeon would make II all chose 10
p;tsr expressions Of pain ~ the same time.
r 7e took mis- lamp and. ike good gaoler
q e Eoode Ode tine. went feariessly into
Ire hoid q the dark Esperanza. There was
hssR ~ sail cloth IN front Of him. but he
gnoDed about and found Messrs- Lee Toy
ano TOY hen Yee. each about twenty years
ata stretched s1pineiy on an elght-Inch
St.s- t1e guarded them until morning. aho
ter told Nr Gibbs. the pier superintepo-
-L' 7ar Informed Police Headquarters: aao
= r. SiSsou. Inspector n charge OF lhe
1llne-e Bureau
ar SI-sou took his interpreters with MIN
5l2 persuaded tie Chinese suowaWaES tg
< 70 Ellis Island. where they ~lil be 4 Help
llu. tie identity OF the persons Nuu
enlEEle5 them aboard the Esperanza y
fsrusd. Two mem bers Of her crew aisal1-
geared after the Cinnamon were dlscoFefe1.
2 o. SlsSol believes they know something
: noU The men were brought 70 inns co1ii-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
HUNDREDS VISIT ST. JEANS
st. AIMS Relic Worked Two
Cures. Report Said.

AT least fifteen hundred people visited the
Church of st. Jean Baptiste. No. 159 East
18TH street yesterday. the fifth day of the
nOvena Of St Ann
Father Moore applied the relic of St
Ann TO the crippled and palsied all DAY
and it was reported that two persons mad
been cured
Mrs Mary McManus. who is in charge os
a cake and coffee store at No. 1Ss East 18th
street ays a woman about sixty-five years
old. whose left arm had been crippled since
she was ten years old, went into the church
had the relic applied. and twenty minutes
later. when she visited the store, was able
to lift her coffee cup with her left hand
Later in the day another woman arrived
with her nine-year-old daughter, who is
said to have been deaf and dumb from
birth. She nad been bringing the litrle
girl every day since the novena started.
and the relic has been applied two and
three times a day
Mrs. McManus SAYS they came into the
store and the mother asked for two plates
Of ice cream which they ate
How do you like the ice cream" the
mother asked.
Its fine" the former deaf and dumb
girl said. according TO Mrs. McManus
The novena will be held until next Tues
day. when the Feast of St Ann will be
celebrated.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
MINERS RESCUE STATIONS
Three Ordered by Bureau-Will
Be Lifesaving Schools.

Washington. July 21.-The first three
rescue stations 10 be established in fine
coal fields of the country, as a means ot
reducing the number of deaths in the
mines will he established at Birmingham,
Ala. Huntington, W Va. and Wilkes
Barre. Penn.
By order Of Mr. Ballinger, Secretary 81
the Interior, nine rescue stations are to ne
ests I,lished OF those ordered to-day the
Alabama station viii be accessible TO the
coal fields OF Alabama. Southeast Tennes-
see and Northwest Georgia The Hunting
ton station will cover the coal fields Of
Southern Ohio Western West Virginia ard
Northeastern Kentucky. The Wilkes Barre
station viii cover the entire anthracite field.
Other stations will be established through
out the country later.
Each station win be in charge OF a fore
man. man with practical mining expert
epce who has been a miner. fire boss,
mine foreman. manager Of mine or n
snector of mines. II will be his duty 70
train the min .rs from the coal fields within
his district in rescue work. II is proposed
that the miners who work in ttfe nearby
mines will. under the guidance of the fore
man of the station. form Il volunteer rescue
corps. ready 10 respond at once to any
emergency call within the district
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
RUSEES WATERSHED CASES
Watson Reports TO Mayor, Comparing
This Years Work with 1909.

'9froraticn Counsel Watson, IN report
l. the Msyor. shows the amounJ Of money
So 10 the city and the more ef11cient
horz done in the handling OF the Catshhi
Natersbed land condemnation proceedings
BIZ tae first six months of the present ad-
a-'.istration. IS compared with the hand
''lg ~ these matters in the past.
he SAYS. Ia part
Jl January I oT this year jortF-three
commissions. of three members eacn. were
1.iaing sessions. More than half OF these
Has, now substantially finished their work
NH 10 January ! OF this year the com
-i.-sslols previously appointed had reported
Spph .ess than half of the damage pafceIS
'-isdlHg before them; that is 10 say, re-
tsftS had oeen made upon l,zy or totai
= Zss3 parcels leaving 80 parcels Whlch
-.sd not been reported upon since January
1910. - OF The remaining l,1ob pafceis
nave been disposed Of 7s9 By commissions
&C 80 bT compromise AegoIiatioils a a. = Z
$50 pending for me settlement OF ui'" Sfc
~ more parcels ii
During lie year 1875 7sl parcels IN al
-tre T-rorreei unon sy various colniIlso L.
7s tHst is during the entire Eeaf so
ever parcels b- Isen-s--eignt Wete
boTe7 1por t,s commissions tran aN4i-iS
- LrSI slE n-crtlE * ti-e year ="
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
WILLIAM GAYNoR ARRESTED
Police Fears Allayed When He Says He
Is d Sprinter by Occupation.

Although Mayor Gaynor has been led to
deny more than once that he has ''dOne"
the lobster palaces by night and has
Gisclaimed a propensity 10 take upon him
self the occupation of a sleuth, in the light
of what happened in upper Manhattan yes
terday certain members of the police force
were slow TO feel that they had not sub
iected his honor to the indignity OF an
arrest.
The shock came when Patrolman Gan
zeu. of the East 1asth street station,
brought in a middle aged mar whom he
had found begging near Second avenue and
125th street
What is your name?'' demanded the
lieutenant
William Gaynor. of Brooklyn. re-
sponded the prisoner in even tones, and the
officers started But their fears were al
Iaved when he gave his address as No 225
Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn. and called
himself a sprinter at the ripening age Of
sixty-five-
Magistrate Harris. in the Harlem court.
later fined Nh. Gayuor s. for being guilty
OF disorderIy conduct.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
SAYS NAME Is MENDELBAUM
Alleged Bank Thief Demands Examina-
tion-Isu't Z Brisk, Alias Cohen.

I.eibus Brisk. alias Luc Cohen al1as
LOUIS 1IendeIba uul- who seems TO have
baen a. Arsene LUpin and q Rafhes all
rolled into one. was arraigned yesterday
before United States Commissioner Alex
sn6er
Brisk Is charged with stealing 5000
from the safe Of Francois and Emile AIarck,
bankers OF No. 5 Rue du Pont Avray,
LdAge. Belgium
His method Of procedure is said by the
police 70 have been 10 melt the outer door
Of the safe with an acetylene lamp Tns
police say Brisk Il wanted for safe burg
is-ies N Austria France and England
suc that his aCeTylene lamp was found oy
Inc Scotland Yard operatives IN London
nnsn -heE raided his rooms in AnUnonS
street and recovered IA. .0Fl francs worth of
IGn5s
yesterday ne demanded an sXanina ton
a1c maintained that his name was Menoel-
baum. A hearing was set for August j.
+eifN Bioll1, the Belgian Nice-ConSul. Is
: Ire ccrnpl5 5tnanT-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
ON TRIAL FOR ABUSING HORSE
German and Japanese Testify Against
Patrolman.

Mounted Patrolman Copeland. of TTsthc
SQUAD c. who has been under suspension
on the charge of abusing his horse, Monte.
while on duty at 31st street and Madison
avenue on the evening of July IA. was
placed on trial yesterday before Third
Deputy PolioF Commissioner Walsh. After
listening to the testimony the Deputy Com
missioner said that he would refer the mat
fer to Commissioner Baker.
Mrs Annie r. Tucker. who was the orig
InaI complainant against Coleman. failed
10 appear but Charles Hugger. German
matchmaker. of No. 1904 Avenue \, and
Walter A Cogo. a Japanese, testified
against the patrolman. Hugger could speak
only little English, and did not seem 10
understand much that was said TO him IN
that tongue as the Deputy Commissions
was unable to get him to raise his right
hand so he could be sworn Much 10 the
amusement of those present. the Japanese
came to the Germans rescue and raised
his hand for him.
Harry ID. GILL chief veterinary OF the
Police Department said that he examined
the horse the day after the alleged aPuse
but found no serious injury. Copeland ex-
planned that the horse was fractious, ana
that TO quiet t he had tapped II between
the eyes with his stick.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
GETS ESTATE OF S160, 1000.
Former Mrs. Van Phou Lee Inherits
the Gilbert Property.

New Haven July 21.-A fortune Of s160oOo
was passed by the Probate Court into the
hands of Mrs. Elizabeth Jerome to-day.
The late Hezekiah Giibert's will provided
that his property should go to his widow
for life then TO their daughter. Mrs Eliza
beth Jerome
Upon the death of his daughter. Mrs.
Jerome, IL was 10 go to her daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Maude jerome.
Mrs Jerome defed her parents when she
was twenty years old by marrying Yam
Phou Lee, a Chinese student at ale Uni
versity. Within three years she had sued
him for divorce and had won it. The mar
riage was talked of far and near.
Since her divorce Mrs. Jerome mas traF-
sons who resemble their father, Yam Phou
Tee who is now living at No. 229 Park
Row New York City.