davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
Citizens PROTEST
AGAINST DIVISION
CLAIM INJUSTICE IS DONE IN d.
VISION OF THE Tie LAND
DISTRICTS.
Settlers Will BE Put to Extra Ex-
pense in Going to Fargo to Make
Their Final Proofs.

1t is likely THAT a formal protest
will be entered with the North Da-
kota delegation at Washington
against the transferring of thirty
eight townships of land from this
land district to the Fargo district.
In addition to the loss to Bismarck
from the diversion of the people in
these townships to Fargo, instead Of
bringing them to Bismarck for the
transaction of their land Office bust
ness, there is the matter of the in
convenience to the people themselves
who are required to travel $50 to IT'S
miles for the transaction of their
business instead Of 40 or 50
miles to Bismarck, which is their
natural trading point
The protest will probably be Joined
in by the greater number of the Bis
marck men in Bismarck, who believe
there is no good reason why the res
idents Of this territory naturally
tributary to Bismarck should be COM
PEELED to go to Fargo to transact
their land Office business. A num-
Der of letters and kilograms of pro-
test have been already sent to the
members of the North Dakota dele
cation at Washington. The date for
the transfer of these townships has
been set for May IA. and efforts will
be made to have the order rescind'
ed in justice to Bismarck and to the
people of the territory affected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
WEATHERHEAD WILL
run A NEWSPAPER
INTERESTED WITH MGAHAN N
A MINOT WEEKLY PUBL
CATION.
Weatherhead Will Resign As State
Expert Printer - Several App'ica'
tons for His Place.

It is understood that George
Weatherhead, who has been state
printing expert for the past three
years, will resign in the near future
and engage in the newspaper busi-
ness at Minot in company with L. D.
McGahan, formerly a land official at
Minot and who resigned some time
ago to do some free lanctng in poll
tics. McGahan has purchased the
Minot Democrat, weekly newspaper
which promises to exercise some IN
fluence in Ward county politics,
which afford a broad field for news
paper work just now. Secretary of
State Alfred Blaisdell is candidate
for congress, as IS James Johnson,
former chairman of the republican
state committee. Judge Goss OF the
Minot district will PROBABLY be can
didate for the supreme bench. G..
L. Bickford Of Burke county, recent
ly created by decision of the supreme
court, will be candidate for re-
election. c. A. johnson, candidate
for governor on the republican tick
ct two years ago, will probably take
hand in state politics this year. and
there are plenty Of other aspiring
candidates up in the northwestern
part Of the state. II is understood
that Mr.. Weatherhead's resignation
will be filed as soon as the printing
commission meets, IN order that he
may enter upon his new work. There
are already several candidates for
the place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
JOHN S. logan Died
FRIDAY MORNING
HAD RECENTLY RETURNED FROM
TRIP SOUTH FOR HIS
HEALTH.
Had Been a Resident Of Bismarck
Since 1883 - Funeral Will Be In
Charge Of Masonic Lodge.

John Stephen Logan died Of Brights
disease at st. Alexius hospital Fri
day morning, March 4, at 1880.
He had been a sufferer from the
above malady for two years, but was
able to be around until few weeks
ago when he was taken i'll in Florida
where he had gone to avoid the severe
weather. He has failed steadily since
his return and in the last few days
he lost ground rapidly. He passed
away peacefully and without suffering
at the end.
During his illness he was cheerful
and in good spirits, just as he was
in the days Of health. He had a
pleasant greeting for all who called
and was very .considerate of all the
attendants, expressing appreciation
for what they were doing for him.
He was born in New Milford, Conn.,,
on May ~, 1867, and would have been
AZ years old next May. He came to
Bismarck in 1883 and has made the
city his home ever since, living with
his brother Austin Logan, and FAM
ily. He was Of a cheerful and sunny
disposition and always had pleas
ant word for everyone. He had a
large circle Of friends who will regret
his death in the prime of life.
He was a member of the knights
of Pythias and of the Masonic order.
The funeral, at the request of the
deceased, will be in charge OF the
Masonic order and will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock The
place will be announced in Sunday
mornings issue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
MOCKLER announces
HIS CANDIDACY
WILL MAKE RACE FOR REPuBLl.
CAN NOMINATION FOR
CONGRESS.
Napoleon Homestead Comes to the
Front With a Good Word for the
Bismarck Attorney.

In another column today appears
the announcement Of Hon. T. r.
MOckler Of Bismarck, as candidate
for the republican nomination as
congressman. Mr.. Mockler stated to
the Tribune yesterday that he expect
ed to have his affairs in shape in a
short time so that he can take the
field and keep it till after the pri-
maries. He expects to make a Wig
orous campaign and leep things live
ly in the congressional race.
Mr.. Mockler is we'll known at
torney and has been a resident OF
Bismarck for several years. and serv-
ed a term as a member of the lower
house where he made wide acquain-
lance over the state. AS to the man.
ner in which his candidacy is being
received. the following from the Ma
poleon Homestead is typical:
"Mr. Mockler scarcely needs any
introduction to the people of this part
of the state, where he has enjoyed a
wide practice in his chosen profess
sion. His platform will appear soon.
We do not kno wall the things he
will stand for, but from personal con-
tact with him we know that he favors
the admission of lumber and pulp free,
denounces the trusts, and is espec-
tally in favor Of some radical changes
of the pension laws, believing that
the "red tape" features should be
banished so that a deserving pension
should be obtained with less trouble.
Especially is the latter point merit
orious in the case of widows.
"Mr. Mockler is eminently fitted
for the position to which he aspires
and should he receive the nomination
and election we doubt not but what
he would give the state very salts
factory representation. There is an
other thing. too. in connection with
his candidacy, We consider it being
Of no little Importance to the people
of the central and western part Of
the state. and that Is. his location,
his home being at Bismarck. Scarce
ly a candidate west Of the Red River
valley has ever landed the election of
a congressional office and We believe
that it is high time some Of the plums
were falling in this direction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
ENGINEER HUGHES TO
UNDERGO OPERATION
RAILROAD MAN CRUSHED Al
MANDAN ROUND HOUSE GOES
TO BRAiNERD.
Operation Proposed Is Dangerous One
But Doctors Deem It to Be Abso-
iutely Necessary.

1t has been decided that Engineer
Hughes, who was recently removed
from local hospital to the N. P.
hospital at Brainerd, MIMI, will have
to undergo an operation, and the
jamestown Alert has the following to
say regarding the case:
1t has been decided by the physi-
clans to perform an operation upon
Engineer w. l.. Hughes at the Brain
erd hospital. DR.. D. E. Hughes, a
brother of the engineer, has been
summoned from Delaware, Ohio. to
assist. The operation is on the iron
tai skull bone. which is crushed and
pressed into the eye. The bone will
be raised and the operation is dan
gerous one. Mrs. Hughes and Bessie
together with Mrs. Martin Freese
were summoned by telephone today
and expect to leave on the first east
bound train. DR.. Freese and Martin
Freese are already at Brainerd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
UNIQUE PROGRAM BY
The Y. N. A. CLASS
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION WILL BE
GIVEN NEXT FRIDAY
EVENING.
Wrestling, Boxing and Other Stunts
viii Be Pulled or BY Business and
Professional Men.

The following program will be ar
ranged for the athletic exhibition to
be given Friday evening, March 49,,
at O'Clock. in the Young Mems AS
ISOLATION gymnasium on Second St.:
|. Exercises with Medicine Ball
Business Mems Glass.
2. Boxing. Roberts VS.. Roberts
Referee, Roberts.
3. Stunts-Junior Boys Glass.
4. Dumb Bell Drill - Business
Mems Glass.
5. Wrestling, Roberts VS.. Roberts
Referee, Roberts.
6. Drill and Games-Junior Girls
Glass.
I. Vaulting Horse Exercises-Busi-
ness Mems Glass.
8. Observation-Disclosures
An admission fee Of rs cents will
cover the entire program, and is
charged merely to pay the expenses
of the entertainment, the exhibition
being given for the benefit of the pub
lie and the subscribers to the associa-
tons work in order to show in part
what has been accomplished during
the winter months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
LESLlE'S WEEKLY TAKES
RAP At PROHIBITION
STAFF CORRESPONDENT VISITS
CAPITAL CITY AND REPORTS
CONDITIONS.
Only Ono Side Of the Story 10 Told
Pictures Of Burke, Miller and Pol
lock Are Printed.

Bismarck people are interested in
the current issue of Leslie's Weekly,
which contains an article by staff
correspondent, Robert N. Heinl, on
the subject of prohibition in North
Dakota. The view of the cores
pondent is that prohibition does not
prohibit, and a good deal Of letter
press and a number OF photographs
are devoted to establishing that side
Of the question. There is recital
of the conditions the correspondent
found to exist in the state and in
, Moorhead, and a statement of the IL
censes issued in North Dakota and
the quantity of liquor shipped in.
There are also pictures of Governor
Burke in a characteristic attitude of
speechmaking, Attorney General Mil
Ter, Judge Pollock, and other sub
jects, including jag wagon, what is
claimed to be blind pig adjoining
an abandoned! church south of the
track in Bismarck, typical shipme nts
of liquor on railroad platforms and
crowd of blind pig patrons with a
beer key.
The article is not especially illumi-
mating, nor does it reveal anything
;; that has not existed in measure In
all prohibition states. 1t is not
: claimed that the prohibition law
prevents the drinking Of liquor In
prohibition states, but it outlaws the
! traffic. and while it may have some
disadvantages, it has also some cor
respondent advantages, and the atti-
; tude of the people of the state on the
subject of prohibition seems pretty
clear, Notwithstanding that the law is
frequently and persistently violated
The article in Leslie's is one OF a ser
les dealing with conditions in pro-
hibition states, and its object is pro
badly to make sentiment for the re-
turn to the license system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05

A hat must set right to look we'll
Gordon stiff hats in one-sixteenth
sizes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
GAME AND. FISH BOARD
MAKES EXPLANATION
NO PROSECUTION WILL FOLLOW
SHIPMENT OF CHICKS OUT
OF STATE.
Prairie Chickens From North Dakota
Were Star Attraction at the Taft
Minneapolis Banquet.

The state game and fish board OF
control has given out statement
with reference to the shipment out
of the state Of some prairie chickens
for the Taft banquet at Minneapolis
last year. The circumstances of the
shipment do not seem to be quite
clear, but from the statement given
out by the game and fish board, they
do not warrant the prosecution of
any body-and there will probably be
no state Of congressional investiga-
ton. The statement Of the board as
addressed to the Tribune, says:
In the matter of shipping prairie
chickens out Of the state Of North
Dakota, on account Of the Taft ban
quet at Minneapolis, September 18th,
1909, the game and fish board Of con.
troll of North Dakota, after diligent
and continued investigation by its
chief wardens, find, that the parties
who made such shipments Of game,
did so, under Instructions from some
one, unknown to this board, and with
the positive understanding that all
arrangements for such shipment had
been made with both the game COM
missions of North Dakota and Min
nesota.
While the board of control recog-
nizes the right of no man-be he re-
publican or democrat, rich or poor
to violate the game laws of our state,
whether the occasion be in honor of
king or car, prince or potentate,
president of rlebenian, it believes, up
on investigation, and knowing the
parties involved to be thorough sports
men and DESTROYS Of upholding our
game laws, that there are eXtenuating
circumstances connected with the VIC
lation, which possibly entities the
parties-acknowledg the shipping
Of game out of the state-to due con-
sideration and final exoneration.
The board of control iepreciates the
actions of the committee in charge OF
the Taft banquet (no doubt actuated
by a patriotic spiritl. in inveigling
some Of our best citizens into viola
tons of this kind, and deplores the
fact, that this explanation to the
hunters and sportsmen of the state
of North Dakota was thereby made
necessary
Dated at Willow City, N. D., March
3. 1910.
D. L ARMSTRONG,
Sec. Board of Control.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
INSURGENTS name
Their Candidates
ILLUMINATION COMMITTEE" GETS
IN ITS WORK At VALLEY
CITY,
Marshall and Gronna Will Be Sena.
torial Candidates - Others Named
for Places.

The committee on "elimination" OF
the insurgent faction of the republi-
con party in this state met at Valley
City this week, and according to pref
ty we'll authenticated reports, agreed
upon a ticket to be supported by all
loyal insurgents at the primaries OF
the political parties In June.
The removal of U. l.. Burdick from
Cavalier county to Williams county
eliminated him as a possible cand1-
date for congress. and B. G. Skulason
of Grand Forks. it is understood, was
also eliminated by the insurgent com
mittee According to reports the
following candidates were agreed up
on:
For Governor-James A. Buchanan,
of Stutsman.
For Senators-T. F. Marshall OF
Dickey, and A. J. Gronna of Nelson.
For Congressmen-H. T. Helgeson
OF Cavalier, and w. S. Lauder of Rich
land.
For Secretary of state-P. D: Nor
ton Of Adams.
For State Auditor-D. K. Bright
bill OF TOwner.
For State Treasurer-G. L. Bick-
ford of Ward.
For Insurance Commissioner-W.
C. Taylor of Barnes.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
Alex Macdonald of Emmons.
For State Superintendent - A.. l..
Woods of Grand Forks.
For Attorney General-Andrew Mil
Ter of Burleigh.
For Commissioner of Railroads.
Stutsman Of Morton: Anderson OF
Ramsey and Mann of Mortaon.
The Valley City Times Record says:
The campaign committee will prob.
ably have its headquarters at Grand
Forks. Joseph Devine Of Minot IS
chairman of the committee and H. N.
Tucker of Courteney was chosen vice
president, and Tom Hall Of Fargo,
secretary. An aggressive and thor
ough campaign will be carried on In
behalf of the insurgent ticket.
The big bone of contention In yes
terday's meeting was over the posi-
lions for congress. There was much
opposition to Judge Lauder OF Wah-
peton, but the committee finally sane
toned his candidacy.
The committee also adopted plat
form. 1t is modelled closely after the
republican platform of two years ago.
The bank guarantee is not mentioned;
the primary principle is endorsed; d.
rect election of U. S. senators: the
.prQhibition law. etc. It is outspoken
on the tariff revision, conservation OF
our resources and condemns the AL
drich and Cannon regime at Wash
1ngton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
Dixie Kisses" special at 80 cents
pound today at RichhOlt's.
APPEAL CASES ARGUED.

The cases in which Peter Schontz
Joseph Winbauer and Alex Frolich
all of Mandan, appealed from the de-
cision OF the Morton county district
court, were argued in the supreme
court and taken under Amusement by
the judges. It is stated that the gen
tlemen concerned wished to call the
appeal off, but the attorneys for the
state refused to hear. Young and
Zuger appear for the state, and New
ton, Faber and Campbell for the ap,
pellants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
AN AWFUL ERUPTION.

OF a volcano excites brief interest.
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short, if you use Buck
Inns Arnica Salve, their quickest
cure. Even the worst 'boils, ulcers
or fever sores are soon healed by it.
Best for burns, cuts bruises, sore
lips, chapped hands, chilblains and
piles. It gives instant relief. 25c,
at Finney's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05

Dixie Kisses" special at 80 cents
pound today at Richholt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05

Richholt's ''Bitter Sweets" IS and
60 cent boxes today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
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 a refreshing and deli
cate dressing. Does ~
not stain or dye. Man. 0:.SI,c1T
ufactured and for sale "~.~0
by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05

Richholts ''Bitter Sweets" IS and
so cent boxes today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05

Richholt's 'tBttter Sweets" IS and
GO cent boxes today.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

generally downward. The change
which this tariff effected was a
marked change downward in the
rate Of duties and it was recognized
by the party that the time had
come when. instead of increasin..
duties, they must be decreased
He approved the vigorous en-
forcement by the administrator
of the statute agsinst rebates on
the part of railroads. He advJ-
Gated that the interstate CON-
merce law should be further
amended so as to give railroads
the right to make public traffic
agreements subject to the sp-
proval of the commission. He
declared that the great advantage
of a postal savings bank is
the encouragement to thrift of
those whose fear of the solvency
OF any depository except those
controlled by the government
tempts them away from saving.
Concerning the coming congress
sional election he said: "If the
other measures to which | have
referred are enacted into law and
the party pledges of the republi-
can party are performed, there
would seem to be no good reason
why the party should not receive
renewed approval by the electors
cf the country in the coming con-
gressional campaign.-Ex.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
Taft's Prophecy

Mr. Taft spoke before the New
York Republican club on Lincoln
day and the principal points
made in his speech arc given by
the New York World in this way:
No one responsible for govern
ment like ours would foolishly
run amuck in business and de-
stroy values and confidence Just
for the pleasure of doing so. II
does rest with the national gov
ernment to enforce the law, and
if the enforcement of the law IS
not consistent with the present
method of carrying on business.
then it does not speak well for
the present methods of conduct
ing business and they must be
changed to conform to the
law. During his-Roosevelt's-
two terms in Office, by almost
what may be compared to a re-
ligious crusade, he aroused the
people to point of protecting
themselves and the public inter
ests against the aggressions of
corporate greed. and has left the
public opinion in an apt condition
to bring about the reforms needed.
1--WE did revise the tariff 1t is
impossible to revise the tariff
without awakening the active par
ticipation in the formation of
schedules of those producers
whose bus mess will be affected
by change. Nothing was ex-
pressly said in the platform
about revision downward. The
implication was that it was to be
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
id.n,lfxlna III. cruIs.r,.

A system of Identification has been
adopted BY the Pacific Aeet to desig.
nate what division and to what posi-.
tion In the division each ship belongs.
The Identification consists Of one or
more black stripes painted on the up
per stacks Of the ship. The number
Of stripes denotes the number OF the
division. The smokestack on which
the stripe or stripes are painted indi-
Gates the ships position in the di.
vision.
AZ there are four ships In each di
vision and four smokestacks on each
ship the system of Identification
works out very well.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
Victorian Composer o, Church Mu.ie

The veteran composer OF church
hymn music. Luther o. Emerson. has
just observed his eiGhty-ninth ami
versary. and is yet able to walk about
the region of Hyde Park. where he
lives. and visit Boston.
II is said that he has collected more
than seventy books OF church music.
a. we'll as directing more than 300
musical festivals and conventions. At
his family party he sang The Ivy
Green" and another song. Mr.. Emer-
son belongs with W. B. Bradbury and
the rest of that day. whose style of
music is sure to recur In use after
the popular religious jingles of the
last thirty years are forgotten.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
Commercial Psinting.

OF every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
SYNOPSIS.

Hk(
CHAPTER xX.-In Thomas' pocket
vas found . slip bearing the name "Lu-
stsn Wallace, II Elm street. Richfeid." in
~ x.ons. rnx N ,.~oI er ssked Miss lime.
6hs refused to leave.
CHAPTER XxL-A note from Bailey
70 Gertrude. arranging = meeting at night
vaS found Bailey was supposed to be
nek At his hotel
CHAPTER XXrI.-A ladder was found
against the clothes chute in the east
wing of the house. The room had bees
locked previously.
CHAPTER XXIIr-The stables werv
burned TO the ground Under cover OF
the excitement man stole into tho
house. search failed to reveal him
Miss Innes had shot one OF the intruders
In the leg.
- Er SHiY.-A man limping hao
been seen on the road to IlchneIu.
CHAPTER XXv.-Haisey rnysteriously
disappeared. Louise seeming danger be-
found wrecked by a freight train.
CHAPTER xXvL-It developed that
Hsisey had had protraeted argument
day before his disappearance. a new
cook. whose suitcase bore ~. +. C" dis
appeared. Miss Innes learned Halsey
CHAPTER XXvIL-Dr. walkers face
became lvid when Nina Carrington was
mentioned. Miss Innes found that Fanny
board The child was believed TO belong
TO the mysterious Nina Darlington.
CHAPTER XxvIII-Evfdence was Sc
cured from a tramp that a man, sup
posediy Halsey. had been bound and
gagged and thrown into empty box
car. Gertrude was missing. Hunting for
her Miss lnnes ran into man and
tainted.
CHAPTER xXIx.-A confederate OF
Or. Walker confessed his part In the
mystery. stating that the Darlington wo-
man had been killed. that Walker feared
her. And that he believed Paul Armstrong
had been killed by . hand guided by
Walker.
CHAPTER XXX--New, was received
,was Uncovered that Paul Armstrong was
lnst dead.
CHAPTER XxXI-Miss Innes discov-
GERS bank treasure was believed to BE-.
Ehs found no entrance. however.
CHAPTER xxxIr-Mrr Watson. dy-
ting. said that long before Arnold Arm
strong. under the alias Of wallace. had
married her sister. Lueien wallace vas
hsrn of the marriage. She confessed kiii-
CHAPTER xxxTIL-Mss Innes de-
covered secret panel to the mysterious
room and unwittingiy locked herself
within During the hunt for her the
searchers ran across Paul Armstrong
pitched forward down the circular stair
way. breaking his neck. In the secret
room Was found the Traders bank loot
which Armstrong had taken. Alex the
gardener, proved to be Jack Bailey In
disguise.