davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-09
Lawlessness in Decatur


place. but the police say they missed evidence of
gambling, believing that with the pot
among those who jumped from the window
Night Captain Charles Kop offered bride
of $500 not to prosecute three men, but he refused
to accept In the last two days the Decatur police
in effort to keep down the cid arrested
than seventy in raids
Seventy arrested in raids and the saloons wide open
Somebody's theory has wrong Those Manufacturers
and Merchants Association fellows declared from the house
tops that Decatur the most lawess city in the state
under noicensebu only vote back the saloons and
law and order would reign. It sort o. to
that this Buffalo Club held by these license
fellows Of the legitimate fruits of local option and
could not and would not live under license CIRCULATION
doesn't regulate"
The blow that killed Mr. Booze in Topeka also killed
Mr. Gambling House and Mrs. Dsordery House and all
the other cooperating cussedness Every section of the city
bghed by the presence of dens of vice the blight
having been removed) Green,
Mayor Of Topeka.
Nineteen of twentyeight professors who signed anti
ngton University of ST. Louis which receives it's heaviest
contributions from brewers Evidently they know which
side of their bread is buttered
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-09

This IS the type Of cartoon that as being genera
conditions that 7oW result from the adoption By C
of ho7o ''Hcense' IS saving Decatur.
Lawlessnes
enemies Of no-cense in the recent antsaloon
pagns especially in cities, have pictured conditions
the blind tiger Chat arch enemy of the boy and
the unwary) would flourish beyond the power of words
to tell.
This argument made especially prominent in the ST.
Louis fight just closed The proquor newspapers devoted
after this class of Cartoons by the
hundred appeared pcturng the present blind tiger
in the nolcense city If there is any merit in such
ment simply proves that the brewers determined to
override the will of the majority community and
notice in advance of their purpose
But there is multiplied evidence that the blind tiger is
not at all partial Eno-cense' cities He takes up his
shadow of the saloon frequently anywhere
else.
In last weeks reported the raldlng OF
illegal liquor selling joints in the model saloon town OF
Rockford and story of raid in license Deca
tur The press dispatch says:
Hammering down doors and entering the
Buffalo Social Club with drawn revolvers five po
licemen including the chief of police and night
captain arrested twentyone tonight following
scenes that nearly approached riot. At least half
dozen men, in a frenzy to escape, jumped from
second story window and few injured, but
hobbled away Those who remained cowed
by the statement that any showing resistance
would be shot
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16

production here and abroad. They
should find out the facts aud not mere
~ accept the statements Of interested
parties. and they should report to con-
gress on each subject rs soon as that
subject has been covered.
Then action can lie taken Mt once on
the particular subject concerned. while
the commission Immediately proceeds
to investigate another BY these means
log rolling would he avoided and each
subject treated on Its merits. while
there would be no such shock to gen.
cral industry as is implied in the pres
ent custom of making sweeping
changes in the whole tariff mt once
The same principle of first class
outside commission should he applied
to river and harbor legislation. At
present a river and harbor bill. like a
tariff bill. tends to be settled by
squabble among 4 lot Of big selfish
interests and little selfish interests.
with srant regard to the one really
vital interest. that of the general pub
Nc
In this matter the national legisla-
tnre would do we'll TO profit by the ex-
ample OF Ma.ss::;v! !:::..,-.:.;. Formerly
Massachusetts dealt with it's land and
harbor legislation just us nj Washing
ton tariff and river and harbor laws
have been dealt with. and there were
Just the same pulling and hauling. the
same bargaining and log rolling. the
same subordination of the general In
terest to various special interests.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16

future wealth, and forthwith secured
large acreage 50 az to he prepared
for the coming advance in prices of
real estate.
Estrayed.-One dark dapple gray
gelding, branded 3 on thigh, weight
about 1900, five years old, rope burn
on pastern, recently sllod all around.
reward OF $40 for return TO j. Y.
Durr, llObsOn, Montana. 42-44
}. I. Carlson, Il rancher in this Vi
entity, had the misfortune yesterday
morning to get his hand caught in a
plnder. Because of the badly crush
Ell member, he drove to the city and
caught the train to Great Falls, where
he Will remain several days receiving
medical attention. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Carlson will lose a finger as
result OF the unfortunate accident.
Take no chance-smoke IA Harlow
ton Pride.
Teams representing Hedgesville and
judith Gap crossed bats yesterday
afternoon before one of the largest
crowds of enthusiastic rooters that
ever gathered at the local bail park.
The game resulted in Il decided vie
tory for the local boys, the score be-
ing IS to /. Aside from the seventh
inning. when the Gap boys scored
eight runs, the game was fast. clean
and interesting.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16
Runchinq the n,A..

A legal journal tells story of an
court one after another Il series of
very weak points. none of which seem
Ell to the court to have any merit until
the court finally said, MIR. -, do YOU
think there is anything III these
points," TO which the attorney re-
piled. "Well, judge. perhaps there isn't
much in any one of them alone. but
didn't know but Your honor would kind
of bunch them"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16
Had Authority.

A case was being tried before the
late Lord Young. "Crabbe versus Crab
bic"
Il may explain. my lud." said the
advocate. "tlat my client Crabhe is i
nephew of our opponent Crabhie. but
few years ago he dropped the Il in
his name for the sake of cuphony."
'Ah," replied Lord Young. ''he has
Biblical authority for tlmt-'lf thy II"
offend thee. pluck It out "-Westnin-
Oter Gazette.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16
BIG AUCTION AT
S. l. LUTz RANCH

Having leased my ranch and decid-
ed to retire from active farming and
rancling, ltfer for sale at public
auction at my ranch Ia mile south Of
miles north of Judith Gap, all my
personal property. below enumerated,
on saturday, Sept. ~, the sale to
commence promptly at 10 Il. M.
@A free lunch will be served at noon
and we shall try to make everyone
comfortable during their stay.
Horses
dark bay gelding, 1900: bay geld
ing, 1900: | bay gelding, 1000; buck
skin geldings, 2+oo; | sorrel gelding,
200; | roam gelding, 1850; black
gelding. l2OOo; | 3-year-old black
mare, Zoo; sorrel eelding, leo:
2-year-o!d mare, 1000.
Cattle.
l3 milch cows, calves, | heifer,
Duran bull.
Hay, Seed Wheat, Sacks. Lumber.
60 tons timothy and alfalfa, 10 tons
wild hay, 80 tons cat hay, 3 straw
stacks; 200 bushels seed wheat, Mae
aroni, Scotch Fife and Blue Stem:
POO grain sacks; 1000 feet of lumber.
Machinery.
! wagons, 2aimost new: 7sets work
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16

oCUtlCIo tilIS TAU, anu says lIlHl the
adverse season has been one of the
best advertisements central Montana
has received, as there are few locali-
ties favored with such crops as have
been here harvested.
Lost .-One gray mare, seven years
old, weight, 1000, branded X Oh left
shoulder, and has mule = colt
four months old. One bay mare, six
years old, weight 100, branded W
on right shoulder. Finder {
please notify Roy Shuler at I.avina,
Mont, or Fred Shuler, Judith Gap,
Mont. and receive reward, 42-44
Charles l.. Beers took a round with
one of his gasoline engines Yesterday
morning. {. l.. took the count and
is now displaying rather bruised
cOuntenence as the result.
For haircut, shave, shampoo or
massage, see me. l.. j. Bulen. 25tf.
\. J. Slough, president of the First
State bank of Stanford, was in the
city Saturday enrOute to Lewistown
as a republican delegate to the coun-
ty convention. Mr.. Slough is a pom
Ger of the Judith Basin, having been
here for over tw enty-tive years. Long
before the lands of this district were
used for agriculture purposes to any
extent, he realized the Importance
this industry would play IN Montana S
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16
the Loss Of an Eye.

The loss of an eye. It is stated. de-
prives the individual OF one-sixth Of
the field Of vision. The power Of d.
rection Is also lost. SO that a person
with one eye cannot hit given point
until he becomes accustomed to the
changed conditions.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16
Different Now.

"They say his wife was the inspra-
ton Of some of his best plays"
Eyes; he produced them before he
was married. "-Chicago Record-IIer.
aid.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16
SIGNIFICANT,

Tom-Do you think your father dis
likes me: Tess Well. he gave the
dogs chain and muZZle away ycstcr-
day.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16

II were endless to dispute upon ev-
eryfhiny hat is dispntahle. Penn.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16
Terms Of Sale.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Catholic services will be held every
fourth Sunday in this city 10y Father
Phalan.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16

harness, good condition; set driv-
ing harness, light single harness, 1
buggy, bob sleigh, new; eft. Pc
orla drill, fine conditions; harrows,
double disc plow, almost new; / sui
ky pillow, walking plow, gang mold
board plow, single disc pillow, / disc
plow. ! disc harrow, moving ma
chimes, | oft. hay rake, / tanning
mil, road scraper, DeLaval cream
separator, l Mccormick binder. 1
good feed cooker.
Hogs, Barnyard Fowls, 2 Sheep.
brood sows with pigs, / Chester
boar: sheep, chickens, ducks and
turkeys.
Household Goods.
Including piano, and other articles
too numerous to mention Every
thing in good condition.
}. !. Case Threshing Rig.
New water tank. Ten horse power
portable steam engine. 24-inch cylin-
der. This outfit has been used only u
lew weeks. Does nice, clean work,
and is satisfactory in every particu-
lar. just the rig for two or three ran
chers to club together and own, and
then be able to thresh when your
grain is ready.
Terms of Sale.
All sums under SIS, cash: all sums
over SIS, time will be given until
Jan. l, 1912, with bankable notes
drawing 10 per cent. All cash over
Sl5, ) per cent discount.
5. l.. l.utZ. owner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
LOOKS TONIGHT ! Line
BIG night TONIGHT
CAMPBELL BROTHERS CIRCUS
VISITS BISMARCK
TODAY
Bear a Good Reputation as Having
Clean, Snappy Little Show and
are Worth Going to See.

Today is circus day in Bismarck.
Campbell Brothers combined shows
reached the city at an early hour this
morning, and will show here this at.
ternoon and evening. While this is
not one OF the largest circuses on
the road, they bear most excellent
reputation as clean, snappy outfit.
At ten o'clock this morning will
OCCUR the magnificent free street par
ade. 1t costs absolutely nothing to
see this stupendous spectacle, and
everybody. big and little, old and
young, should avail themselves OF the
opportunity to witness this entertain.
ing instructive and educational fea.
.ture of the circus.
The performers are chosen from the
leading talent OF Europe and America
and the feats that will be presented
to the public under the big tops are
nothing short of marvellous. During
each performance the wonderful,
world renowned Ronello will turn
fyin sonersault in mid-air while
leaping the gap on madly dashing
bicycle. This stunt alone is worth
the price of admission and is as
thrilling an exhibition of dare devilish
nerve and abandon as will be wit
messed for many long day to come.
Following the circus in the after
noon there will be a special matinee
at both the Grand and the Gem thea
tres, so that the people of the city and
the visitors are assured of all Of the
they wish for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
eLAIsDELL BACK FROM mINoT
Friends Congratulate Him on Excel
lent Run in Recent Campaign

Secretary of State Alfred Blaisdell
came down from Minot last night and
will be busy with his official duties in
the office of secretary of state for
some time. Mr.. Blaisdell is being
congratulated ny his friends uDon the
splendid showing he made in his can
didacy for congress, Notwithstanding
the fact that he made an independent
canvass and did not have any faction
al organization behind him. and the
large vote he received testifes to tho
large number of voters who would
have been pleased to see him NM
Der of congress and who feel certain
that had he been elected the state of
North Dakota would have had a con-
gresham who was thoroughly live
wire. Mr.. Blasdell says lie is not at
all disgrrntled at the result of the
election, and expects after the first
of the year to devote himself to his
Increasing private business and to
take hand in politics in his county
and the state as republican and
supporter Of republican policies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
DUST PREVENTION AND ROAD
PRESERVATION.

Experiments were made during the
summer of 1909 at Washington, d. c.,
Youngston, Ohio, and Ithaca, N. Y,
with different preparations for the
prevention of dust and the preserva
ton of roads.
At Washington, waste sulphite liz
uor was used on a macadam drive.
way subjected to ligh traffic. Sulphite
liquor is a dense, sticky liquid produc-
ed in the manufacture Of wood pulp.
1t was applied in mixtures with water
in varying proportions. The results
show that it has but little value as
permanent road treatment, but that in
concentrated form it may be classed
as temporary or semi-permanent
dust preventive and road binder.
At Youngstown, blast furnace Stag
was used alone and in different combi-
nations with lime, sulphite liquor and
tar to determine the best method Of
utilizing Stag for road construction.
While sufficient time has not elapsed
since these experiments were made
to show definite and permanent re-
suits, it is believed that they will be
valuable in determining what combi-
nations will produce the best road.
At Ithaca, tar, oil, artificial asphalt
preparations, brick, cement and Stag
were used with varying results.
All of these departments ar fully de-
scribed, with results produced in each
case, and a report on experiments for
merly made, in Circular SO of the Of
flee of Public Roads,. U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
in SCHOOL SYSTEM
LAST YEARS BOARD OF EOUCA.
TON ACCOMPLISHED
MUCH
Sanitary Drinking Fountains, Supple.
mentary Reading, Establishment Of
Sinking Fund, Etc., Achieved.

In connection with the article which
appeared in these columns in Friday
mornings issue of the Tribune re-
garding the faithful service rendered
to the city along educational lines by
Oscar H. Will, there are number of
other improvements that occurred
during the time he was member
of the school board which might also
be mentioned.
In the first place, Mr. Will was
instrumental in abolishing public
drinking cups in the schools and in
putting in instead sanitary drinking
fountains.
He also helped to put in new set
of books which will gradually be add
ed to and which will form the basis
Of school library. In addition to
this, he added to the supplementary
reading Of the educational institutions
here.
Mr.. Will also exerted himself to
help pay off number of the debts
that were hanging over the schools
lish the first sinking fund which was
done in accordance with the state
school laws.
Service such as this is not soon
forgotten in a civic community, and
although Mr.. Will has not time now
to serve as a member of the board
of education, his past deeds will al
ways be remembered as being ever
for the best interests of the school
children of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
ON way HOME FROM
WASHINGTON, D. c.
INDIANS FROM THE CROW AGEN-
CY PASS THROUGH BIS.
MARCk.
Eleven Crows in Capital City Enroute
to Montana - J. w. Cooper on Way
Home From National Capital.

A party of eleven Indians attracted
considerable attention at the Northern
Pacific station Friday afternoon. They
were on their way to the Crow agen
cy in Montana from the Fort Bertholc
reservation where they had been visit
| ing.
The leader of the party was j. w
Cooper, who with his wife, were re-
turning from an extended eastern trip
Mr.. Cooper was member of the
delegation of sixteen Indians whom
the Grow tribe sent to Washington to
call upon the Commissioner of In
dian affairs.
Senator Dixon of Montana, introduce
ed bill, AN act for the distribution
of the lands and funds of the Grow
tribe of Indians in the state of Mon
tana." This bill calls for an equal
division of the reservation lands
among the Indians themselves. 1t
passed the senate. but in spite Of the
efforts of the Indian delegation from
the agency, failed to pass the house.
The house passed a bill instead which
provided for each Indian receiving a
| certain grant of land, the remainder
of the reservation to be thrown open
I to the whites for settlement.
The two legislative bodies at Wash
ington could not agree on the matter
during the past session, so the same
question will come up at the next gath
ering of the distinguished body.
Fourteen of the delegation of In
dams who went to the national CAPT
~ 0n1xy
weeks. but Mr.. Cooper and Frank
Shively of Prior, Mont, remained
there until the close of the session.
Following the adjournment of con-
gress, Mr.. Cooper visited for while
in Maryland and then proceeded west
again. He went to Elbowoods N. D.,
to visit at the agency there, for his
wife is member of the Mandan tribe.
At Garrison he met another party OF
Crows who were also on visiting ex-
petition, and the entire party are
completing their journey together.
The other members of the party
were Hail, Old Horn, Sits In the Mid.
die. and Mrs. George Pease.
There were five children along with
the party also.
Old Horn, is a typical Indian. He
is sixty-one years of age, but very &C
tive. His face was brilliantly painted
with a deep vermillion, and he is pos
sessed of one of the most perfect alb.
original countenances that could be
imagined.
The other members of the party
were excellent specimens of the pres
ent day Indian. They wore Semi-civ-
ilized garb, but the aboriginal idea
predominated. Mr.. Cooper and his
wife were dressed in conventional at
tire, and would not be taken for In
dams in ordinary circumstances. The
party went west On No. Friday even
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
FRIDAY HOTTEST
DAY EhQ RECORDED
ALL RECORDS SMAA> ~
WEATHER BUREAU
TERDHT.
Previous Hot Weather Mark: wa y
Degrees, Reached July 49,. 1901
Friday Reached 107 Mark.

All records for high temperature
were broken at the local office Of the
U. S. weather bureau Friday when a
maximum Of 107 degrees was record.
ed. The hottest day in Bismarck in
previous years occurred on July %,
1901, when 100 degrees were record.
ed. The hottest day during June was
1O3 degrees on the Goth Of the month
just ended. The hottest August day
was 1O5 degrees on the Sth, in 1876
and on the LIST, in 1900.
The hot weather, together with the
extreme dryness of the ground, pro.
duces condition almost unbearable.
The weather bureau does not offer
much encouragement for relief, as the
indications are for generally fair
weather Saturday with not much of
a change in the temperature. The
weather man states that the only
chance for rain is in local thunder
storm, of which this kind of weather
is conducive.
The hourly temperature from noon
Thursday, to p. m. Friday, was as
follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
PREPARATIONS FOR
CAMPING At FARGO
THERE WILL BE LITTLE REST
FOR THE MILITIA BOYS At
STATE FAIR.
Sham Battle Will Be Pulled off Sat.
urday Evening as Attraction for the
Visitors to the Fair.

The following interview given out
by General Peake while he was at
Fargo will show that there will be
but little rest for the young men of
the state guard while they are at Far.
60 next week. From present appear.
ances it will be difficult to even
squeeze in a visit across the Red at
which place the cooling beverages are
offered for sale. The Fargo Forum
says:
Adjutant General Amasa P. Peake,
of the North Dakota national guard,
was visitor at the headquarters of
the North Dakota state fair assOcia-
ton this morning. The purpose of his
call was to perfect arrangements for
the mobilization of the national guard
at the state fair on the last day of
the fair, Saturday, July 80.
There are twelve companies in the
state comprising the North Dakota
regiment and all will participate in
the brief maneuvers of the day to
be held here. Complete arrangements
have been made with the three rail-
roads entering the city for special
trains for the companies and their ar
rival is scheduled for the noon hour
The special trains on both the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern roads
will arrive at Fargo at 1880 and the
Wahpeton special on the Milwaukee
will put in at II o'clock.
1t is expected the regiment will
number more than 800. At first it
was thought 900 would be here but
later reports show the earlier attend
ance anticipated will be slightly re-
duced Following the Fargo maneuv-
ers, the North Dakota regiment will
break camp early Sunday morning and
take the train for Sparta, Wis.,. where
it will participate in the joint United
States army and national guard man.
euvers, which will be in process at
that point for period of ten days,
and which will be attended by the
complete army staff and many of the
most eminent of the government mill.
tary dignitaries and officials.
The Fargo maneuvers will consist
of dress parade and the governors
review at 4:30 Saturday afternoon,
when the governor and staff will re-
view the exhibition. A sham battle
will take place at o'clock in the
evening. The troops will camp in
their regulation shelter tents IN the
state fair grounds. and camp will be
established upon arrival
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
LOCK YOUR DOORS.

When you 60 down town to see the
parade this morning, or if you leave
your home for any purpose whatso-
ever today, be sure to lock up your
doors. While Campbell Brothers bear
the reputation Of having clean show,
there is always certain element of
hangerson who tag along behind over
whom the show men have no jurfsdic.
ton, and it is better for the citizens
of Bismarck to be on the safe side
and guard against petty robbers and
sneak thieves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
SEVERAL TOWNSHIPS
ORGANIZED FRIDAY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAVE
GRANTED THREE PETi.
TIONS.
Township Government Will Rule In
Lyman, Mckenzie and Wins-New
Officers to Be Elected July 80.

The county commissioners have just
granted petitions allowing the organ
ization of township governments to
the following communities:
Township al, range rs, to be known
as Lyman township.
Township 142, range rs, to be known
as Wing township.
Township 139, range II, to be known
as Mckenzie township.
An election has been called for
July 80 to select the town officials,
who will serve until the first annual
township meetings which will occur
in March, 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16

Go See Busch for Shoes.