davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
ROADS MUST FURNISH
CARS WHEN DEMANDED
Oregon Railway Law Upheld by
State Supreme Court

SALEM. Ore. Dec. 27.-The supreme
court today held that the Oregon rail-
road laws compel the railroads to fur
nish cars to shippers on demand The
lower court of Umatilla county gave
Judgment in $2,25S25 to F. " Martin,
fruit shipper, against the Oregon
railroad and navigation company.
Action was brought by Martin to
recover damages from the transporta-
tfon company because of it's failure to
furnish refrigerator cars. Martins
right to recover was based on a section
of the Oregon railroad law which pro-
vides that all transportation COM
panies are compelled to furnish suit
able shipping facilities for perishable
goods.
The supreme court holds that the
law covers the case correctly, and the
right of the state of Oregon to exer-
else police power over railroad COM
panies can not be questioned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
Joe IRWIN WRITES
HIS LAST "3O''
Veteran and Widely Known
Newspaperman SuccumbS
TO Lingering Illness
Was One of the Founders of the
Bohemian Club and Many
Years a Social Star

Joseph n II. Irwin, pioneer news
psperman and clubman. died at Adler's
sanatorium last night at o'clock after
q lingering illness. His last story has
been printed. he has scored his last
scoop" His loss viii be mourned by
thosuands who knew him in his pro-
fessional and social activities. He was
one OF the most popular newspapermen
the city has ever known and was el.-
abied by his extensive acquaintance
ship 90 gather many big stories for
The papers with which the has been
connected.
Many years ago Irwin was the society
editor Of The Call Much space was de-
voted TO social happenings at that time.
and Irwin was particularly fitted for
his position because OF his social prom
fnence. He was one OF the most gallant
besuK Of the day. A function was not
complete without his presence. Later
4he became society editor Of the Exam
iner, and he was connected with the
Hearst publications up 10 the time Of
his death
During the last few years he has
been on the federal beat" and was al
ways welcome in the Offices Of the gov
eminent officials. Several years ago Ir-
win had a paper Of his own in San Jose.
but that proved to be an unfortunate
venture, in which he lost about s40.00
irwin was favored with the confidence
or the great men who helped 10 build
this state. Huntington. Cotton and the
other master minds OF the Southern
Pacific were his friends. He also spent
two years IN Washington and there
added TO his valuable acquaintanceship.
The passing OF Joe Irwin viii cause
unusual sorrow among the members Of
the Bohemian club. He was one of the
organizers Of the club in May. S1S72
and was an hOnOred member OF the old
guard Of the club.
He was q native Of Canada, aged g.
years, and came to this city about 30
years ago. He was a widower and left
q young daughter. Miss Yer Irwin. He
left a small estate. consisting chiefly Of
some Colorado mining stocks of uncer-
tain value King Solomon lodge of
Masens. Of which he was member,
viii have charge the funeral
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Arthur j. Dodge of Minneapolis
Made President

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-The Ma
tionai press club OF Washington held
its annual election OF officers today
with the following result: President
Arthur J. Dodge Of the Minneapo
Tribune; vice president, Frederick J..
Haskin of the Haslrin syndicate. secre-
tary. Ralph Graves. Washington Post:
treasurer, g. A. Lyon Jr. Washington
Star; financial secretary. Arthur c..
Johnson, Rocky Mountain News, Den
yer, Colo; members OF the board OF
governors. Frank B. Lord of the Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin and John P.
Gavit. chief Of the Washington star
of the Associated Press
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
BATHROOM FIXTURES
MEN DENY GUILT
Judge Allows Time to Demur to
Federal Charges

DETROIT. Dec. 27.-The first appear
ance in connection with the government
prosecutions of manufacturers of enafn-
eied bathroom fixtures was entered
before Judge Swan in the United States
district court here this afternoon
Joseph H. Bisies. a Pittsburg attOr-
ney and Attorney Charles Wright Of
Detroit representing J. A Frauenheim
president and treasurer Of the Kerner
manufacturing company Of Pittsburg
and allied interests. entered an appear
anco for their clients
The plea WAS not guilty. Attorneys
for tbe defendant. however, reserved
the right TO Withdraw the plea and to
enter demurrer 10 the indictment.
Judge Swan granted the right of de-
nl7lr-er provided the necessary papers
were fled before January 2.
II WAS decided practically that the
case would be brought to trial early I'm
March
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
SEVENTY OHIO VOTERS
PAY BRIBERY FINES
Judge Expects 1000 Included in
Indictments

WEST UNION, O.. Dec. 27.-There
was another big cleanup today by the
grand jury Investigating the charges
Of fra anchise bribing in Adams county.
and with the expectation of a larger
finding tomorrow. Judge Blair tonight
believes the indictments win exceed in
number his previous estimate Of l. GOO
The grand jury reported 122 indict-
ments, and carefully revised figures
bring the present total up to 747. II is
expected that 145 more win be re-
turned tomorrow morning.
OF those arraigned today 20 pleaded
guilty and 4 not guilty The usual fines
and embellishments were imposed on
those confessing.
Fully half Of those who have been
before the court seem to favor the in
vestigation and openly declare that it
is proper.
Wagonioads Of voters arrive at the
courthouse from all parts Of the
county. They hurry before Judge
Blair, plead guilty and are fined from
IS 10 SIS and disfranchised for five
years
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
APE ESCAPES AND IS
RUN DOWN BY A CAR
Big Ben Fatally Injured in Los
Angeles

Eos ANGELES. Dec 27.-Heeding
the call OF civilization has cost Big
Ben his life. Ben, an ape, escaped from
a private meuseum Friday and mingled
the the joyous throng of Christmas
shoppers in Broadway. Too much hu-
manity Frightened him and he darted
into the street. where car ran him
down. causing a fracture of the skull
and other injuries
Ben passed away today
The decedent leaves wife and child.
He carried $500 life Insurance. The
interment will be private.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
MARRIAGE TANGLE is
CAUSED BY DECISION
Divorce Is AnnuIIed, Woman
Has Two Husbands

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 27-The divorce de-
cree granted James L. Powell. Noven
Der 1. and set aside three days later
following the marriage of Mrs May
Louise Powell to C. Frederik Ekfelt
was finally annulled today when Cir
cult Judge Muench dismissed the re-
opened divorce suit.
The courts action leaves the woman
with two husbands. Judge Muench
declared his decision due to evidence
of collusion.
He offered no suggestion as to Mrs.
Powelrs means of extricating herself
from her matrimonial tsngle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
JEWS ARE EXPELLED
FROM ST. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2T.-The ex-
pulsion of Jews asserted to be in hid
ing illegally in St. Petersburg has be-
gun. AS a preliminary step 101 have
been deprived OF membership in arte-
sian guilds, thereby losing their right
of residence in the capital
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
BURLINGAME TO ANNEX
TWO OF IT'S SUBURBS
Easton and Park Joined to City
by Election
TSpecial Dispdtch 10 The Call

lSpecfat DDpdtch 10 he Gall
BURLINGAME. Dec, 2T.-Easton will
join the Burlingame family. The annex
alton election was held today. Burlin-
game voted 20 in favor of the annexa-
tion with but one vote against, and in
Easton the vote was as for and II
against Burlingame park also is joined
to .Burlingame by this election.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
PILES CURED IN 8 no "a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money ii
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case o,
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles in to IA days. soc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID THE RETIRING JUSTICE OF APPELLATE COURT
COOPER SOUNDS WARNING ANI HASIY qkNGES IN II1E SIAIuIG
Guest Of Honor Declares
Ethics Of Profession Are
High as Ever
Hearers Are Cautioned Against
Legislation Harmful to
Course Of Justice

Among those who accepted invita-
tiens to be present at the banquet
Vare.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28

ARREST OF A SPY DENIED-Manila. Dec. IS.
The military authorlties emphatically deny the
report that a Japanese spy. said to have in
his possession maps OF Corregidor. has been
CAPTURED
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
GERMAN CRUISERS
SPEED TO PONAPE
Insurrection on Largest of Caro-
line Islands Will Be Put
Down Promptly

TSINGTAU, China, Dec. 27-The
German cruiser Emden sailed today
for Ponape. Caroline islands. where 1t
is reported an insurrection has taken
place.
Governor at Ponape
BERLIN, Dec. 27.-The colonial office
today received a messa ge from the Ger
man governor of the Caroline islands.
reporting his arrivel at Ponape with
160 soldiers. He states that the In
surgents do not exceed $50 and that the
natives generally are loyal
The cruiser Nuremburg was ordered
today to proceed from Hongkone to
Ponape. The cruiser Comoran and the
surveying ship Planet already are
there.
A dispatch from Brisbane, Australia,
last night stated that the natives in
Ponape had revolted and murdered four
Europeans and five friendly natives.
The Caroline islands, together with the
western Carolines, were sold by Spain
to Germany in 1899 They form large
archipelago of some $50 small islands
in 4S groups in the Pacific ocean, latf-
tude about degrees to 10 degrees
north, longitude 135 degrees to 165
degrees east. The most important
Islands are zap and Ponape. Copra is
the chief export. There are a number
of trading stations on the islands. the
area of which is $50 square miles The
population is about 10000.
A series of native outbreaks that
began in the winter of 1908 ceased in
the following April. when the local
authorities succeeded in restoring or
der with the assistance of the presence
of the German gunboat Jaguar
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
Ha!Fa!H.,H..

That's the way to feel-EVERY ONE
does that takes a CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks az the fellow
who didn't. For OVER-EATING and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you
out as a CASCARET, naturaIy-easiIy,
without that upset sick feeling. Don't
neelect-at bed tine-9 P. NJ. or 4 A. NJ.
mo diference-you'l Il need il.
800
cAScARETS Ioc box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28

The following committees had charge
of the affair:
Reception-W. H. Beatty. Samuel P Hail.
F. j. Murasky, Jesse W. Lilienthal Frank H.
Powers, James NJ Seawell. Frank P. Deering
w. 5. Goodfellow. Garret w McEnerney Curtis
H. Lindley Charles S. Wheeler. Walter H Lin
forth, Charles Page, Charles ". Slack.
Executive-W F. Heron Cyril Tobin F. v
keesling W. n. Drown. @. i Martin
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
LAWYERS CONSERVATIVES

I desire here to call attention to the
great fact that lawyers have always
been the conservative force of all gov
ernments in times of public excitement
dition brought about by public agita-
tion and by the so called public Jour-
nails in which. / regret to say, many
lawyers with good intentions are lend
ing their influence and countenance.
They proceed on the basis of speaking
of the present time as being one of
peculiar evils, where Justice is delayed
and criminals are escaping by hundreds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30

the fall. This work should be done
clear out as far as the grass grows
along the edges of the road. Grass
hoppers can be kept from attacking
garden plants, particularly cabbage,
BY spraying kerosene emulsion, as
the kerosene is distasteful to them.
This must be applied at intervals OF
q week or so. It is also possible to
poison grasshoppers in gardens by
making q mixtures, composed OF one
gallon of cheap molasses and enough
paris green to give it green color
and enough water to make 1t fairly
moist. This is distributed along the
rows in the garden.
1T was noticed this spring that the
red mite which in it's adult stage feeds
upon the eggs of the grasshopper,
and in it's larval stage attaches itself
to the grasshopper as parasite, was
very numerous. This, mite Will OF
course very greatly reduce the num-
Der of grasshoppers, but it must not
be depended upon to destroy it en-
tirely.
About the only thing that can be
done from this time on is to make
careful note of where the grasshop-
pers are found in numbers, 'plowing
all of the region thus infected some
time before the first of next May"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
GRASSH0PPERS FOUND
IN PARTS OF STATE

Fargo, N. D, June pa consid-
cradle number of reports are coming
into the agricultural college regard
ing the unusually large number of
grasshoppers to be found throughout
the grain fields and meadows in the
eastern part of the state" said Prof.
&c. B. Waldron today. $50 far as we
have examined, these grassh0ppers
consist principally of three species,
the lesser migratory locust, the two
striped locust and the red-legged To-
Gust. So. far we have found no speci-
mems of the Rocky mountain migra-
tory locust. In many places these in
sects have appeared in such numbers
as to do considerable damage to the
grain and hay crops, and Inquiries
have come in as to the best means
of checking them at this time.
1T was reported to me today that
one eight-acre field in Sargent county
had been swept clean by the pests.
1T is rather late in the season to
begin an active campaign for the
destruction of grasshoppers. A num-
Der of farmers have commenced using
hopperdosers, but these, especially at
this time of the year, are only a
makeshift. When the young grass
hoppers are just Matching out and are
very numerous along one side Of q
field, as is apt to be the case when
grain is grown alongside of a stubble
field, the hopperdoser can be used to
very good advantage. Later on,
when many of the insects have devel-
oped wings and have scattered uni
formly over the fields, it is not a
very effective means Of destruction.
The only practical and sure remedy
is of course to plow under the grass
hopper eggs during the fall or early
in the spring. Wherever grasshop-
pers are found in large numbers dur
ing the months of July and August 1t
may be taken for granted that they
are laying their eggs and the ground
which they occupy should be plowed.
1.-THE common source of infection,
especially with the two-striped locust,
is along railroad embankments and
highways where they are depositing
their eggs. The highway should +
run over with a grader, or disk, or
both, before the ground freezes up IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
PERSONAL.

- - d" " - - - - - = - - " " " -
Mrs. Rose Grant has arrived in the
city from Rensselaer,, Ind, to join her
husband, who is in the employ of the
Bismarck branch of the Lewis-Vidger
company.
Mrs. H. F. Hester has departed for
a vacation trip to Minneapolis, Lu-
verne and other points in Minnesota.
Miss Addie Rohrer, who formerly
lived in the city, was an arrival from
Dickinson to visit friends and rela-
tives here.
Miss Thresa Wolf has returned
to her work in the city after vaca.
ton trip at home.
Chas. Wattam left Wednesday for
Warren, MIMI. where he will spend
his vacation.
F.. J.. SEuman was an arrival on No.
S from he west yesterday where lie
had been attending to some business
affairs.
Miss Edna Niles, former Bismarck
girl, passed through the city Wet.ll' g.
day fternOOn on her way to her home
a. Minneapolis from Glendive, Mont,
where size has been visiting FOR the
past few days.
F. w. Padgett, the we'll known
land man of Steele, was in Bismarck
Wednesday transacting business.
Miss Atchinson has returned to her
home at Bismarck from her claim.
She will purchase lumber for claim
shanty before returning. She has
heen living in a tent until now and
the sun has got too hot for her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
o o o o o o 90 q o o o o o o Q
NEW SALEM NOTES

o o o o o 9 . o o o o o o o o o o
New Salem, N. D., June 29.-The
good people of Center, the thriving
county seat of Oliver county, dedi-
Gated their new Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday with imposing cere-
monies.
The services were in charge of the
pastor, Rev. A. w. Brown, assisted by
Rev. E. P. Robertson, D. D., president
of the Wesleyan university, Grand
Forks; Rev. James Anderson of VAL
ley City, and Rev. F.. L. Watkins OF
Dickinson. Ben Hanger of Faribault,
MIMI, had charge Of the music.
The exercizes Of the day began at
1890 in the morning with praise
service at which DR.. Robertson
preached.
A basket dinner, provided by the
ladies of the church, followed. At
o'clock in the afternoon the dedica'
ton service was held. Rev. Ander-
son preached and DR.. Robertson was
in charge of the dedication ceremonies.
Rev. F. L. Watkins preached at the
evening service.
The organization of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Center was ef-
fected about six months ago by the
present pastor, Rev. A. w. Brown
During all these years they have
worshipped in the court house, but
have been looking toward church
building for some time. About a year
ago ground was broken for the new
house of worship, which has been
completed within the past few weeks.
1t is a frame structure with seat
ing capacity of about 150, costing &c.
900. It is so constructed that other
rooms can be added when necessary.
The membership at present is about
sixty, but they are a progressive and
active people and are to be congratu'
ulated on the results of their labors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
McConkey s Son
PHONE No. 200
Corner Sixth and Broadway
PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINT

Proposals are hereby solicited for
1oing the following described printing
and binding for the state OF North
Dakota for the period of two years,
commencing the first day Of January,
1911, and ending the 31st day of De-
cember, 1912. Such proposals will be
received at the Office of the secretary
of commissioners Of public printing in
the capitol, in the city Of Bismarck,
North Dakota, until the hour OF
clock p. m, on Tuesday, the 18th
day of July, 1910, and will thereat
Immediately thereafter, be opened In
public by the commissioners OF pub
tic printing, of the state Of North Da'
kota. Said printing and binding con-
sists of that required by the first, Sec
ond, third, fourth and fifth classifica-
ton of state printing, and is as fol-
lows:
Glass /. The printing of bills, reso-
lutions, and other documents for the
use of and incident to the legfslat.
i've assembly.
Class 2. The printing and binding
of the journals of the senate and
house of representatives.
Class 8. The printing and bind
ing of the executive and public docu.
ments and reports.
Glass 4. The printing and binding
of the volume of laws, with the joint
resolutions, which shall be included
in said volume.
Glass S. The printing of all blanks,
circulars, and other miscellaneous job
work, necessary for the use Of the
executive departments, and not includ'
ed in the foregoing classes.
Such proposals for printing must
state the class of work being bid for
| and the per cent below the maximum
rates severally prescribed in section
40 of the Revised Codes of 1905, at
which the bidder will perform the la
Dor and furnish stock and all mater.
ial required to complete the work.
Each bid must be in writing, sealed
and addressed to the Secretary Of
Commissioners of Public Printing, and
must be accompanied by surety bond
in the penal sum of at least $4,000,
the said bond to be approved as to
form and execution by the attorney
general, executed by the bidder with
sufficient suretles to be approved by
said commissioners of public printing,
conditioned among other things that
the bidder will within ten days after
the acceptance of his bid by said COM
mission, enter into written contract
with the state of North Dakota in &C.
cordance Herewith, and thereafter
perform such contract according to
its terms and in accordance with the
specifications hereafter mentioned.
Bids unaccompanied by bonds will not
be considered. The right to reject
any and all bids is hereby reserved.
Upon the rejection of any bids, the
bond accompanying the same, will be
returned. Blank proposals and copies
OF such specifications are on file in
the office of the state printer, at the
capitol, in the city of Bismarck, and
may be had upon request.
Dated at Bismarck June 9Th, 1910.
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
Secretary of State.
D. K. BRIGHTBILL,
State Auditor.
G. L. BICKFORD,
State Treasurer
F. A. BEHOUNEK,
State Printer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30

err have that than any testimonial
they can offer in paltry dollars or
otherwise in financial way. Genu'
inc friendship, is far more to be priz'
ed and is more lasting than dollars,
and l esteem the former as far more
precious"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
INDIAN DAY At CHAU1AUQUA

INDIAN DAY At CHAUTAUQUA
The Chautauqua at Devils Lake will
have an Indian day July 9TH. The
Fort Totten Indians will show their
skill at baseball, there will be a grand
parade il aboriginal costumes, and
they will give a number of Indian
dances, such as the sun dance, the
grass dance and the ghost dance
each Of which has a meaning to the
tribe. The Indians are the remnants
OF the Sioux, which opposed the ad'
vance of civilization for many years
in the northwest. They are now
mostly squatters or farmers, but dear
ly love to return on special occasions
to their old customs and habits OF
life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
Is Not Made
by a Trust
Pie. "''::.'. IS
Notice to Travellers

A Motor Boat will make Daily
Trips between Washburn and Stan
ton. Telephone your orders to J. B.
Fleming at the Merchants Hotel. B.
G. Letzeing of Stanton will meet all
launch arrivals for further trips.
Boat capacity, 20 persons. Time: AZ
hours going up and 2 down.
FARE
$500 one person one way.
$500 two persons one way.
$3.50 each when three or moro make
trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
OFF FOR COLORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Burton and
daughter Bertha departed Wednesday
afternoon for Longmont, Col, where
they will remain until the LIST of Sep
TENDER. They will be Joined by Miss
Helen Burton, who has been attend
ing college the past year at Oberlin
Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
HomEsrEApERs' PICNIC


The Homestead lodge of Bismarck
Capitol City No. 5000 have arranged
to hold an old-fashioned country pic
mic at the Schwab farm, two miles
east OF the penitentiary, down on the
creek. The site is very healthful, be-
ing a natural shady grove, with abun'
dant water, and makes an ideal pic
mic ground.
A pleasant feature will be a great
dinner served at noon, every one
bringing baskets which when served
will become a permanent memory In
the minds of those who are fortunate
enough to be present.
Games have been prepared and a
good time is the natural consequence
of an entertainment when the Home
steaders are hosts.-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30

FAMILY JAR IN FOURTH WARD
There was a small family quarrel
in the fourth ward Wednesday, and
when the police arrived the combat
ants were exchanging. blows freely
No damage was done beyond few
injured feelings and no arrests were
made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Rev. George B. Newcomb- accom-
panied by his young son William, left
last evening for Page, N. D., to at
tend the annual meeting of the North
Dakota Baptist association, which will
be held there for the next two days
Rev. Newcomb will appear on the
program with a paper, How Grimm
ais are Made.''