davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
$I5o,00o FOR
NORTH DAKOTA

Washington, June 18.-An omnibue
bubble building bill, carrying authoriz'
ations TO appropriations aggregating
S19,2S8, 800, with $3,O95,0O0 additional
for continuing contracts stretching
over varying periods Of years, was re-
ported to the house today.
For new sites and buildings, the
bill carried the following: For North
Dakota-Mandan, $4,000; Williston,
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
ENTRY INTO HOME COUNTRY Is
COMPARED TO THREE FOR
MER MEN.
WILL not talk POLITICS
WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE URGED
TO TAKE PART IN NE"
YORK CAMPAIGN.
Roosevelt Makes Statement That He
Will Not Take Hand in Politics
Until He Has Thoroughly Looked
Into Situation - Reception Summed
Up In "Return From Elba."

New York, June 18.-Within a gen.
GRAFTON the nation remembers three
great welcomes before this OF today
to General Grant in San Francisco,
after his triumphal tour of the world,
following the expiration of his two
terms as president TO Admiral Dew
ey on his return from his capture Eor
the Philippines. To William Jennings
Bryan, also after tour OF the world:
The welcome to Grant was the most
tumultuous, that to Dewey the most
elaborate and stately, but the welcome
to Roosevelt today was shot through
with dramatic expectancy which long
ago found expression in the typical
phraze, "The Return From Elba.'
Three Returns.
Grant. on his return, was still a po-
litical possibility, but as events prov.
ed, foredoomed to defeat. Admiral
Dewey was a hero, not a national
leader. Bryan, prominent as his part
had been before the people, the people
had never been entrusted to them
with executive responsibility.
Roosevelt Beats 'Em All.
Roosevelt had Deen something VI
all the things these men had been,
statesman, and "soldier and sailor
too" Born in the east, he had made
an especial friend of the west. His
welcome today brought men promin-
ent in all walks of life and from all
parts of the country. Therefore it
was national
The Political Question.
The first zest of public curiosity
satisfied, speculation now turns on
what share Roosevelt will take in the
acute political situation within his
own party, of which he had already
been advised abroad by old associates
who had carried him tidings. But on
that score speculation must rest un-
satisfied. Colonel Roosevelt had de.
CONTINUED on page 1O.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
SIGNED RAILROAD BILL.

Washington, June 1S.-President
Taft signed the railroad bill at 10: -
o'clock tonight, shortly after his re-
turn from Pennsylvania. This meas
ures, as had the statehood bill, had
been passed by the house today and
sent Immediately to the White House.
The president did not sign the state
hood bill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
BAND OF ROUGH RIDERS TO THE
FRONT WITH N. Y. NATIONAL
T GUARD
Streets WHIRL OF CHEERING
8cuEST OF HONOR TOOK LUNCH
EoN AT HOME OF FUTURE
DAUGHTER.IN-LAW
Delegation Of Oyster Bay People Meet
Special Train at New York Depot
and is Greeted Warmly by Colonel
Roosevelt-Every Town is Given
Greeting.

New York, June 18.-The land par
ade started at 1880 o'clock. In front
OF the rough riders and leading the
line was a detachment of mounted
police. Then came the mounted band
of Squadron A, New York National
Guard, and after the rough riders, the
Roosevelt carriage and eighty other
carriages, in which rode visiting
mayors, governors, members of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
EX-PRESlDENT MAKES A GREAT
HIT WITH PRESS BOYS AND
PUBLIC.
GREETS PINCHOT WARMLY
ROOSEVELT GRIN. GREATLY IN
EVIDENCE DURING ENTIRE
DAY,
American Coors Predominate In Dec
orations Greeting Equally Warm
From Street Gamin and Wall Street
Millionaire - Roosevelt Followed
Copy.

New York, June 1S.-Finally, the
marine parade over. the man of the
hour" emerged from the shadows of
the dock heck house. His cutter, the
Androscoggin, was hidden from sight
of the deck house and walls and the
crowd, in ignorance of just what was
going on, waited in comparative 81
lence. Little f1utters of tentative ap-
plause, mere rustles of hand clapping,
swept nervously through the stands
and into the thick masses of those
afoot behind the police lines.
Decorations Galore.
The speakers stand, the private
boxes, the seats for the reception
committee and the press stand were
placed on little plot of green turf,
directly facing the pier at which
Roosevelt landed American flags
draped their outlines and wreathes OF
oak leaves festooned the up-rights,
anu hung in swaying loops from the
standards that marked the enclos-
ure A canvass canopy protected the
colonel and Mayor Gaynor, but every
body else sat in the binding sun. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
TRI.STATE WEATHER.

North and South Dakota 49, Gener.
ally fair Sunday and Monday.
Minnesota - Generally fair Sum
day and Monday. Moderate, variable
winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19

New York, June 1S-Special:-Lo
and Temple Alternately will be two
of the most prominent figures in the
Roosevelt reception committee. The
boys, six and nine years of age.. who
rode horseback from Oklahoma, are
being lionized by New Workers. Their
father, United States Marshal Jack
Alternately, is about the proudest faith
er in the country. After he met his
TWO sons at Trenton, N. Y, he took
them to a. New York hotel, and now
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19

Home Without a Stop
The run from Long Island city was
made without stop, most OF the
time through a pelting rain. This,
however, did not keep the residents
of the towns along the line from
turning out to greet him. AS soon
as the train was under way Colonel
Roosevelt emerged from his private
car and walked through all of the
eight other cars, shaking hands with
his neighbors and chatting with them
Rain Ceased At Home
The rain had stopped by the time
the engineer, with prolonged footing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
OYSTER BAY NOW
> HAS ROOSEVELT
EX-PRESlDENT SPENT NIGHT VAT
OLD HOME AMID HIS
NEiGHBORS
Five Hundred School Children Sang
"Home Again"-InformaI Reception
ARRANGED at the Ball Park-Four
Hundred Accompanied Him on His
Trip Home.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 1S.-Theo'
dore Roosevelt is back upon his neigh
bors. He arrived in Oyster Bay from
New York at six o'clock tonight on a
special train over the Long Island
railroad engaged by the Roosevelt
Neighbors' association of Nassau
county, 400 members of which made
the trip home with him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19

they are busy sightseeing. The most
remarkable thing about the two boys
is tat they have not been spoiled"
by their long ride and publicity. They
are two healthy American lads, who
think they have the finest father in
the world Nor do they use the slang
credited to them by many reporters.
The youngest boy still has a baby
lisp and is happiest when he is on
his fathers knee, but he can ride a
horse. There is no dispute over that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19

CONTINUED on page 10.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19

(Continued on page ten.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
Decorations Galore.

Continued from page 1n.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
STUDENTS TO BANQUET

The Chicago Business college will
give an eight course banquet in it's
school hall in the First National bank
building, this evening. The hall has
been beautifully decorated in the school
colors, turQuots blue and gold The
banquet will be served at o'clock and
will be Thanksgiving spread. An ex-
cellent musical program has been ar
ranged and a number of games and
guessing contests have also been ar
ranged and a number of beautiful
prizes will be awarded.
The affair has been arranged by the
students and with the assistance of F.
NJ. Elliott and the teachers, Messrs.
Simpson and De Long one of the most
pleasant affairs in the history of the
school is anticipated
The committees having charge are as
follows: Refreshment committee
chairman, Esther Schroeder, Grace
Mathews. Iva Wilson. Helen Kramer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

drew Fuzzy. was burned to tht ground.
1t was a one-story frame affair, 40 by
forty feet, the scene of many a festive
occasion over in Oklahoma and was
much in demand for political meet
ings.
The fire occurred at 10 o'clock in the
evening and caused much excitement in
the nefghborhood- Fire Chief Ben
Flack said this morning that accord
ing to a report he had been given. the
fire was of incendiary origin. Some
fellow, he had been told, had been
talking for several days that the Job"
was to be done. and had boasted that
he had been given $40 and three whis-
keys for a couple of mornings to do
the deed. He had, it is said, warned
a sewing machine agent who kept his
horse in a barn in the rear of the place
to take his rig out of there, as there
might be a fire pretty close one of these
evenings.
Whether there is any truth in this
report or not has not been verified
John Beluzar. who conducts a saloon
next to the dance hall, said this morn
| ing that he thought the fire was set"
and that ne has his suspicious as to
who was responsible for 1t, but he de-
| clfned to mention any ones name in
| connection with his suspicious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
80 Years Success
Kaufman & Wolf Offer a
Remedy for Catarrh. The
Medicine Costs Moth
ing If It Fails.

When a medicine effects a success
full treatment in a very large majority
of cases. and when we offer that medi-
cine on our own personal guarantee
that it will cost the user nothing if it
does not completely relieve catarrh, &c
is only reasonable tsa5 people should
believe us, or at least put our claim to
a practical test when we take all the
risk These are facts which we want
the people to substantiate. We want
them to try Rexall Mucu-Tone, a medi-
cine prepared from a prescription of
physician with whom catarrh was a
speciality, and who has record OIL tnfr-
ty years of enviable success to his rec
ord
We receive more good reports about
ReXall Mucu-Tone than we do OF all
other catarrh remedies sold in our
store, and if more people only knew
what thoroughly dependable rem ed V
Rexall Mucu-Tone is. it would be the
only catarrh remedy we would have any
demand for.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly absorbed
and by its therapeutic effect tends to
disinfect and cleanse the entire mucous
membraneous tract, to destroy and re :
move the parasites which injure the
mcmDrdn6OuS TISSUES. TO SOOlnS the
irritation and heal the soreness, stop
the mucous discharge. build up strong,
healthy tissue and receive the blood
and system of diseased matter. Its
influence is toward stimulating the
muco-cells. aiding digestion and i'm
proving nutrition until the whole body
vibrates with healthy activity. In a
comparatively short time it brings
about noticeable gain in weight
strength, good color and feeling OF
buoyancy.
We urge you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone, beginning treatment today Al
any time you are net satisfied. simply
come and tell us, and we will quickly
return your money without question o,
bubble We have Rexall Mucu-Tone
in two sizes, so cents and $500. Re-
member you can obtain Rexall Rene
dies in Rochester only at our store
The Rexall Store. The Lion Store
Pharmacy, Kaufman s. Wolf, Props.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

followers have been sounding out other
candidates on the proposition to step
aside and make way for Wise as the
compromise candidate, but thus far
none of them have withdrawn.
Thomas Taggart said last night that
it was possible that the man who Will
be elected speaker has not yet an
nounced his name. This was taken as
an intimation that he might have some
other candidate up his sleeve and that
he was using Spencer and Wise as a
blind until he was ready to bring in
the real candidate. Therefore, the stu
alton is about clear as mud, and so
one seems to be able to see through it.
Crittenberger For Clerk.
w. S. Wells, of Fort Wayne, former
Representative from Allen county, has
been here for several days pushing his
candidacy for clerk of the House OF
Representatives. The general impress
ion seems to be that Charles McCulloch
of Brazil. will carry OFF that prize, how
of Taggart. He says he will come into
the caucus with the solid support OF
the Democratic members of the Fifth
district and a good many more.
Dale j. Crittenberger, editor of thu
Anderson Herald. is the only announced
candidate for secretary of the senate
and it looks now like he will win. HI
is oe of the strongest Taggart follower.
in the state, but in addition to this h
has a wide acquaintance all over the
state especially among the politicians
and the Democratic editors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
VAUDEVILLE
At T0WLE'S
THIS WEEK

Towles opera House will try the
experiment of Offering a vaudeville
show to it's patrons during the next
few days Henderson & Taber's show
at popular price will begin Thursday
afternoon and will continue Thursday
evening, Friday and Saturday.
The acts in his show are especially
fine, and the show is one tht can be
recommended to any one. The actors
are all high class and are the best
that can be procured in their line.
1t is expected tht the vaudeville per-
formances will receive a liberal pa :
tronage, and if the show is profitable
to the lessee of the theater vaudeville
may be a regular feature Of Towle's
bookings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
Chief MARTIN
STOPS THE FIGHT
Gary's Chief of Police Puts Quietus
On Bloody Mill Last Night, Despite
the Protests of the Crowd

-hlcago and J. c. Underwood of Gary
The contest was for three rounds and
was based on truly scientific points. No
decision was given.
The main bout was between Tony
Concildo a Gary wrestler and George
Bennett who halls from the Buckeye
state. AS the principals entered the
stage Concildo was given a warm well
come by the fight fans. The first round
was tame affair but as time was call
ed for the second Concildo began to
warm things up chasing Bennett around
the ring like a young wildcat and Civ
ing him a terrible beating. 1t was seen
early in the contest that Concildo was
master of the game and he was given
frequent warning not to rush matters.
1t was in the third round that the
climax came. Concildo had beaten
Benefits face until the blood rushed
from cuts on his eye and nose. 1t was
then that Chief Martin stepped into the
ring and stopped the fight. There were
wild yells from the crowd for the fight
to continue, but Chief Martin was firm
and ordered the fighting pugs off the
stage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

lurvuries as we'll as necessities. No
man in Hammond need complain that
there is not work for him to do. The
business man is thankful because the
character of their stores is now such
that there is no excuse for the ex-
penditure of large sums of money in
Chicago.
The ministers of the gospel are
thankful because the prosperity of the
city has resulted in the building of one
fine church and has made possible the
financing of several other building
projects.
The Chicago Telephone company is
thankful because the growth and pros
perity of Hammond is so great that it
is installing telephones at the rate of
twenty a week in the city OF Ham
mond alone.
The Hammond, Whiting & East Chi
cago Street Railway company is thank
full because it has finished the re-
Mobilization of its lines in Northtown-
ship and is at work on extensions to
neighboring cities. 1t is also thank
full because it has carried more pas
sengers this year than ever before.
Clubs Are Thankful.
The University club is thankful be-
cause it is in its new home, the Elks
are thankful because they have PAID
off the $4,000 mortgage on their lot
the Saengerbund Fidelia is thankful
because it will be able to build it,
new home next spring.
The real estate men are thankful be.
cause the past year has been one o.
the best in the history of the bust
ness in Hammond and the coming yeal
promises golden harvest.
The contractors and builders ar,
thankful because there has been peac,
| in the labor world, and they are look
| ing forward a winter in which tn
members of every craft will be abb
! to work all winter long. They ar,
| thankful for the excellent prospect o
a big season next year.
! The manufacturers are thankful 70
the glorious crops which will requir
cars for the moving and will insur
prosperity for another year. The mel
! in the mills are thankful for the pros
pect of steady employment.
And so everybody is thankful Ev
erybody is contented The fear o
hard times has past. The hope 70
future prosperity amounts to a con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

At what was supposed to be a
scientific. boxing contest last night at
Baukus hall, Thirteenth avenue and
Washington street, when the princi-
pals were going at each other in true
Jeffries-J ohnson style, Chief Of Police
Martin stepped into the ring and
stopped the fight in the third round
and gave orders that no further bouts
must be pulled off.
1t was a large crowd of eager fight
fans that gathered in the hall last
night. Word had gone around the
city during the afternoon that the
fight would be for the limit and
would not be stopped unless Sheriff
Grant got wind of the contest and
came to Gary to stop it.
The crowd sleepily watched the pre-
liminary bout between Kid Sharkey Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
To KEEP
Up THEIR
FIGHT
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 23-It has
been definitely decided to maintain the
Republican state headquarters in this
city and keep up the organization of
the state committee straight through
to the 1912 campaign. Arrangements
have been made to keep a room at the
Claypool hotel for the headquarters.
and Edwin NJ Lee, chairman, and John
F. Hays, secretary of the Republican
tsate committee, will be din charge.
They will be at the headquarters all the
Republican enthusiasm going without
interruption.
One of the features of the work
which they will do will be to conduct
a press bureau to supply Republican
matter to newspapers ,nrousn the
state from time to time.
Expect to Do Much Good.
Chairman Lee says that in his opinion
much good for the party will be ac-
complished by maintaining the head
quarters during the next two years.
The Democrats viii have hard time
of 1t during the coming two years." he
said They have made many promises
which they will not fulfill, The people
will soon find they made a mistake
when they turned the state over to
the democrats at the recent election
anu before the next campaign comes IN
they will be ready to turn II back rC
the republicans. l hope that during The
coming session of the legislature the
democrats will take the liquor question
entirely out of politics and place il
where it belongs, as a moral question
1t ought not to be in politics and the
sooner 1t is taken out the better 1t will
be for everybody. Then the two parties
can make their fight on the real politi-
cal issues. Whenever they do this the
republicans will sweep back into con
troll of the state. We believe this move
ment will be greatly helped by keepin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
FOOTBALL IS
TOMORROW'S
ATTRACTION

If there is any question in a foot
ball fans mind to a good game on
the H. A. A grounds tomorrow let him
ponder the dope as outlined by a
loyal fan. He says:
East Chicago defeated Hammond
once this year. Valparaiso defeated
East Chicago last Sunday and Ham
mond played Valpo to a tie. Coach Mil
Ter has since then made a new team
out of the local boys. 'Nuf sedr"
The Hammond players are in form
and East Chicago realizes this. The
visitors will come prepared for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
STANTON
ROLLS 257
FOR RECORD

The record for high individual single
games for the Hammond Bowling
Leagues season thus far was estab-
lished last night by Jack" Stanton
of the Berghoffs, on the Cox alleys.
against the Garfields. His score, 257.
was made in the third game. The
highest score previous to last nights
record was made Oct 18th by
Schweiger of the Jacques & Young
team, also against the Garfields, he
having rolled 256 at the time
The Berghoffs took two out of three
games from the Garfields last night,
while the Homewoods took two out of
three from the Lake County Times last
night. The scores for last night were
as follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

the state headquarters open during the
next two years. There is everything in
organization. We will be aDre to keep
in touch with Republicans throughout
the state and to keep the lines well
drawn, so that when the next campaign
opens the party will be in good fighting
condition"
Democrats Follow Suit.
The democrats also have decided to
maintain their state headquarters in
this city during the next two years,
with Myron W. King, secretary OF the
state co.nmitte, in charge. This will
keep the political pot boiling in Indi-
ana. and will have everything going in
good shape before the next campaign
opens.
Two new speakership possibilities
have shown up in the last twenty-four
hours to worry the democrats. Homer
McGinniss, of Martinsville, Representa-
tive from Morgan county, and George
d. Sunkle. of Dana, joint representative
from vigo and yermiilion counties, are
the men, and while they have not made
any definite announcements it is more
than likely that they will get in to the
race.
McGinnis was in town yesterday and
said that he was considering the mat
ter and would make up his mind in a
few days. McGinnis served in the last
House, and he is the author of the law
to prevent the pollution of streams.
wis Is Stil1 Busy.
Representative Adam Wise, of Mar
! shall county does not seem to be MAX
! ing much Roadway with his candidacy
| although it has been reported that ne
+, is the one whom Taggart is expecte~ tt
light" as a compromise candidate wher
he finds that he cannot put w. w
| Spencer, of Marion county across al
speaker. It is known that Taggar'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

Ida Randhan and Marie Fischer: enter
tainment committee, Mildred Neef,
chairman: Edith Ross, Elsie Flatau.
Mildred Stewart and Marie Fischer; re-
ceiving committee, Edward Hasse,
chairman; Merritt Bailey, Edith Kron-
sell, Harry Camp, Ethel Apoll. Agnes
Kolb. Charles Griswold, Anna Winkler
and James Delaney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

best game of the season. The fans
are enthusiastic about the spicy game
that is promised and all that is need
ed to nfuse enthusiasm into the local
players is good bunch of loyal root
ers East Chicago will be sure to bring
strong delegation over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
SAILS Ends Saturday Evening

The bankruptcy sale of the Dobson
stock ends Saturday evening at 10
o'clock. The room has been leased to
the Straube Piano Co. and must now
be vacated
1t will pay you to investigate the
saving possibilities of this sale before
1t is too late.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
In Priests Court.

The case in which Dora Groat made
an affidavit in Judge Prests court
against John Benedict, on the charges
that he shot her dog and fired of a
gun in the city limits, was venued TO
Judge Fred Barnett in the city court
William Nelson was fined 81 ana
costs in Judge Prests court for pro-
voking an assault. His wife was the
complaining witness.