davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

E xtra Fine Canned Goods:
At Prices That Enable You to Eat and Enjoy the
Best Canned Fruits. Vegetables, Etc.
We make speciality of FINE CANNED GOODS The
following quotations goods of national reputation WIZ con-
vince you that you buy QUALITY MERCHANDISE OF
CHEAPER than anywhere else Now the time to lay in
your supply of Canned Goods for the winters
FULLY ONE-FOURTH LESS THAN ELSEWHERE,
AS readily observe by comparison of Quality and Price
Hunts Quality Fruits, Supreme Grade,
Elsewhere, Per Can 35c to 4Oc
Our Price, Per Can Csc
the Fruits you advertised extensively in
nearly leading magazine The Supreme Grade Hunts
oc per Positively the best California Fruits you ever
tasted.
Lemon Cling Peaches. Bartlett Pears.
Royal Anne White Cherries. Peeled Apricots
Hawaiian Sliced Ripe Pineapple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Grieved for Mrs. Eddy.

BOSTON. January S.-Capt. Joseph s.
Eastman, for twenty-five years q Chris
tan Science practitioner and one of the
twelve founders Of the First Church, died
Saturday night at his home, Ill Summer
street, Somerville.
Mrs. Eastman said that her husbands
death was due to the passing of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy. She said Capt.
Eastman took the church leaders death
greatly to heart, and q week later began
to fail. His grief was such that no min
istrations were successful In averting the
end, and 1t came exactly four weeks from
the night Mrs. Eddy died.
Capt. Eastaman was practitioner with
q large following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Large Endowment Fund.

Out of 1910 councils of the knights of
Columbus. lilo reported in favor Of rails
ing the endowment fund for the Catholic
University. and cash to the amount of
SASS has already been paid in to
the treasury Of the university toward the
fund
The committee in charge of the affair
is composed Of Edward H. Doyle, Philip
A. Hart and Supreme Knight James A.
Flaherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Sugar=Loaf Vegetables.

This brand is we'll known the people OF Washing
that the quality is However,
we ask you compare prices Why pay elsewhere?
PRICES FULLY ONE-FOURTH LESS
Sugar Loaf No. cans Extra Fine Petit Pois, dozen,
$3.50; .13c
Sugar Loaf No Early Summer Sweet, dozen, $1.oo;
Sugar Loaf No. Extra Sweet Early June Peas, dozen,
Sugar Loaf No. Petit Pos Dozen ST .18c
Sugar Loaf No. p Extra Sifted Garden Sweet dozen,
S1oo; can .........15c
Sugar Loaf No Small Sweet Bee dozen, ST 12c
Sugar Loaf No Sifted Extra Small Green Lima Beans,
dozen, SIIo; can ........1oc
Sugar Loaf No. Sied Extra Small Green Lima Beans,
Sugar Loaf No I, Small Green Lima Beans, dozen,
Sugar Loaf No. g. Small Green Lima Beans, dozen,
$780, .12Hc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11

had no personal property in Burleigh
county for said year.
The application of John Brady for
ababtement Of 1910 taxes assessed to
not a resident Of Burleigh Co. at the
time of assessment for 1910
The application Of c. c. Hibbs for
abatement of taxes for the year 1897
was upon motion granted upon affidavit
that he was not resident Of Burleigh
Co. from 1888 to 1905.
Upon motion the following were Sc
lected by the board of county commits
siOners from the unOrganized Townships
in the various Commissioners districts to
fill the jury box as required by law.
LIST. Commissioner Dist.
Chas A. Swanson, Bismarck, N. D.
Albert Swanson, Bismarck, N. D.
Chas. Ferris, Bismarck, n D.
3rd Com. Dist.
Ghas f zs,s!Sr W W1'tSn' \ \ 2 ?:
j. Il. Jones. Alta, N. D.
Jonathan Granville. Pelican, N. D.
Jacob Ensz, Driscoll. n. D.;
Thos. Hollingsworth, Garfield. N. D..
Andrew Lem. Garfield. n. D.
Chas. Johns, Stark, n. D.
Humphrey Bailey, Garfield, N. D.
Fred McFadden. Phoenix. N. D.
r. NJ. Mcclure, Bismarck, N. D.
4. Burkhart, Bismarck. N. D.
Frank Kocher. Bismarck, n. D.
Henry Schonert. Sather, n. D.
Olaf Lundene, Bismarck. N. D.
Frank Kocher ST.. Sather. N. D.
VIM. Welton, Sather. N. D.
The County Auditor was upon motion
instructed to calf In and cancel out
standing tax sale certificates No. 1O1 on
S. 1-2 Of S. E. Ia Of Sec. rs. Twp. 141,
Rg. 81.
AS final Registers Certificate on said
land was cancelled by General Land or
flee and to cancel any other taxes
against said land.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed:
J. M. Thompson. Services Co.
Commissioner ......... ......$ 1920
F.. G. Patterson. Services Co.
Commissioner ............ 2O95
r. H. L. Vesperman, Services
Co. Commissioner ........... 21.O5
Upon motion the meeting was ad-
jcurned to December 1st. 1911.
T. E. FLAHERTY.
Co. Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11

and club rooms were often made use
of by various organizations.
Through the influence of this or
ganization the Missouri Slope Devel-
opment league was organized, which
embraces About fourteen counties in
united boost for the slope country
and western part of the state
Last New Years We kept open house
and entertained several political
friends from Washington, who we're
in the city, beside the members of the
senate and house of representatives
Of the legislature then in session.
The United States government has
made extensive improvements at the
Bismarck Indian school and Fort Lin.
coin during the year and latest ad-
vices from the secretary of the treas
ury at Washington assures us that
the plans of our $150,000 federal
building are completed and ready for
bids. and that building operations
will comence early in the spring
of 1912.
Miscellaneous.
In addition to the matters hereto
fore reviewed, your committee has
had before it great number of mat
tiers of lesser Importance, and valua-
bic assistance was rendered in many
cases. Your committee successfully
protested against a proposed change
in the mail services which would have
seriously hindered the distribution of
mail to the Mott district and delay
the RECEIPT of mails from that same
country by our business houses. We
also succeeded in the re-establishment
of a daily mail service on rural mail
route which ran north to the Painted
Woods country after it had been Of
ficially reduced to service of three
times week. In short, we have en-
deavored to take proper action upon
all of the varied matters arising,
which in any way affect the interests
Of our city.
Conclusion.
In concluding this report we desire
to bespeak for our successors the
continued support of the club and
our citizens. We desire to personally
thank and to mention our apprecia-
ton of the many acts of kindness and
the perfect understanding which has
been observed between US and the
president and members of the board of
directors. We assure you that we have
appreciated the opportunity of serv.
ing the city and this organization, in
our capacity as secretary, and we are
hoping that our efforts have been
helpful in preserving the high stand.
ing of the Commercial club In the
community and in advancing the in
terests Of the city along all lines OF
development.
Respectfully.
A. B. WEIGH,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11
FORMER PUBLISHER.

J. l.. Killian, formerly publisher of
the News and Stockman, at Towner,
and later secretary of the state fish
and game commission. was among
the visitors in Bismarck over Sun
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11

RETURNED FROM TRIP,
John J. Wilson, representative of
the Fairbanks, Morse & Co., with
headquarters at Bismarck, has re-
turned from trip over the Mott
branch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11
MEDJCs TO MEET.

The next meeting Of the sixth dist
rist medical association will be held
at Mandan tomorraw evening, when
the annual election of officers will
take place. Papers will be read as
fellows: Scarlet fever, by DR.. G. H.
Spielman, of Flasher. Leukaem1a
with report of three cases by DR.. w.
H. Boderstab, of Bismarck, subject
to be chosen by DR.. A. NJ. Fisher, OF
Bismarck,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11
BACK FROM MINNEAPOLIS.

6HVN NUM- W1NNENFVITS.
John l. ROop was in Bismarck this
morning en- route to him home at Ha-
ze'lton, from a trip to Minneapolis.
where he has been on business the
past week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11
BUSINESS is ACTIVE.

Chas. Glatt. one of Bismarck's
clothing merchants, who has
branch store at Beach. returned Sun
day morning from Beach, where ne
has been personally in charge OF his
store at that point the past two
months. Mr.. Glatt says while there
was only about half crop in the
vicinity of Beach this year, all lines
If business there have been active.
The early snow caught great many
farmers with their threshing unnn-
ished. but the thaw of the past two
weeks has given most of them a
chance to finish the fall season work.
and a great portion Of the crop has
been saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11
COUNTY OFFICIALS,

Carl KATE and R. A. MaTa'mort of
Napoleon, were among the visitors
over Sunday in Bismarck. Mr.. Katz
is the county auditor of Logan county
and Mr.. MaCalmont was formerly
Superintendent of schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11
RETURNED HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Roth, of New
Salem. who visited here over Sunday
with old time friends, returned to
their home last night. Mr.. Roth was
chief clerk for twelve years n the
secretary of states Office, but is now
cashier of the Farmers and Mer'
chants bank at New Salem, and IL
well pleased with his present loca-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11

UP FROM FLASHER.
B. H. Rurke, of Flasher, spent Sun.
day in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11
City News
SUNDAY At MANDAN.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Murphy spent
Sunday with friends AT Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11

Mrs. Adams, coal $500
Mrs. Bullock, coal. 6.53
Philip cushman coai5.s5 49,
Mrs. Fetch, COAL. 6.66
Mrs. Iundberg Goals: 81 Total 1888
to the 3rd
Nov. 8, 1911.
The Board q County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment on roll
CALL CONS, Patterson, Thompson and
Verperman responded.
seconded by CONS. Vesperman that as
there was double assessment for the
year 1910 against VIM. Scott that the
assessment be cancelled that was for
road and school poll and on valuation
of eight dollars, and that as VIM. Fisher
pool that one Of said assessments be
cancelled.
Upon roll call all Commissioners pres
ent voted AYE" thereupon the motion
was declared carried.
The application for abatement of taxes
for the years 1896 and 1897 of J. B. Tay-
lor was upon motion granted, all CONS
present voting Aye on roll CALL
Mr. F. G.. Grambs of the firm Of
Grambs & Peet appeared and presented
an agreement to furnish four additional
cluster lamp posts complete, same as
additional posts to be placed at the GEN.
ter on each side of the Court House
Block for the sum of $2SS.84.
CONS. Verperman moved which was
seconded by CONS. Thompson that the
offer Of Grambs & Peet be accepted.
On roll call all CONS. present voted
AYE, thereupon the motion was de-
clared carried.
The following bills were upon motion
allowed:
Chas Griffee, For tar rope and
delivering 1t at ferry .........$ 500
f. G. Patterson, Transportation
of pauper .............. 1900. 6s5
James Morgan, jamestown.
Mary Parker, Dickinson.
C.. L. Vigness, Postage Co. Supt. 9.55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11
Progress OF COMMERCIAL

CONTINUED from page 6.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11
Commits iii issioners'
Proc 'lfllol| eedings
.gs9Y q
November end, 1911.

,..,. ( November end, 1911.
-! - Boardaos County Commissioners
ms rsuantt to adjournment on roll
0the 4cnD., Patterson, Thompson and
I'M otsi,an Fesponded.
I n sSs1 following bills were upon motion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11
WILL RESIDE HERE.

E. G.. Bowen, who for several
months has been resldcAt agert for
the First National Life and Accident
Insurance company, at Flasher, &C.
companied by Mrs. Bowen came to
Bismarck Saturday, and will reside
here permane ntly. Mrs. Bowen Will
make am extended visit this winter
to her former (l1ome in Indiana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-11


F. E. McCurdy, Insanity Board 200
f. L. Faunce, Supplies AS
Jahr & Eastman Nero. Co., Cas-
ket and Shroud. poor. 5000
Union Nero. Co., Mdse. to poor,
for Mrs Rosa Birch Reichert 1000
Mrs c. johnson. Witness Insan-
ity Board NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Ed. Gunderson. Witness SITS. At
Bismarck implement Co., Auto CIV
hire for Co. CONS. ..... 1000
Ira Tourtlelotte, Witness Insan-
ity Board .............. -. 200
A. N. Blexrud, Road work. 900. 1000
j. w. Grambling. Justice fees. 3.25
Goodridge- Call Lbr. Co.. Bridge
Material ............ ...., 1890
A. E. Holden, digging grave and 1''''
dressing RQnblad ............ 1000
Thos. Cayou, Juror Temple case Ito
w. A. Mcdonald, Freight. ..... 1877
w. A. Hughes. Juror Dist Court 1910
John Weich, Juror Dist. Court. 1850
H. E. Kilmer, Juror Dist. Court 4.10
e. A.: Burton: Rent to poor. Mrs.
j. P. Lundberg .......... 500
Johanna Ellison ...... ZOO
N. o. Ramstad. Insanity Board,
Anton r. Hedmark .... 700
N: o. Ramstad, Services Co.
Physician ......... .......... 1888
e. +. Dullam. Insanity Board. 200
=. F. Duiiam, insanity Board. 200
z. r. Dullam. Insanity Board. 200
D Br +: T. Smith insanity Board 100
Dr. r. X. smith: Insanity Board 200
N. D. 1ndp. Tel. Co., Rent for
October ....., . "a m
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24
The Elections Of 1911.

Six states will elect governors this
year-Kentucky. Maryland. Massachu.
sets. Mississippi Rhode Island and
Vermont. Mississippi and Maryland
are conceded to the Democrats Rhode
Island and Vermont probably are as
surely Republican. The Republicans
have the governor of Kentucky now.
and will make fight for his re-elec.
ton with slight hope OF success. but
with the United States senatorship In
the balance in that state. the greater
chance seems to be with the Ken.
lucky Democrats.
The really interesting campaign this
year will be in Massachusetts Last
year the Democrats elected Eugene N.
Foss. and he has given the state a
progressive administration. But the
Republicans are planning to make
Massachusetts the national battle
ground in the 1911 elections II they
can win back the state 1t will be &C.
cepted by the Republican national or
ganization as an indication that the
tide OF insurgency against the admin.
istration is recedlng.
The fight to redeem" Massachu.
sets will be led by Senator Lodge
and Representative Mccall. both
friends OF the Taft administration. Nc
Call led the fight on the Republican
side in the house for reciprocity Sen.
ator Lodge gave his support to reel.
procity. but did not take the interest
in the measure that was manifested
by Mr. Mccall. The Massachusetts
farmers were among those who pro-
tested against reciprocity through
their Grange organizations But Rep
resentative Mccall says that public
sentiment Is changing on the subject
or reciprocity. and that ~ the Demo
Gratis make an issue OF II the Repub-
licans will accept II. thus adding mn.
tional interest in the Massachusetts
fight by Joining issues over a national
measure
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24
ACCIDENT OR DESIGN?
DEFECT IN CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY
LAW NULLIFIEs ACT.
Opinion VIII BE General That tho
Bill az II Came From the
House Was "Tinkered"
In the Senate.

The discovery has been made in
Washington that the intent of the
campaign publicity law, so far as It
applies to the senate. has been nulli-
lied. The law was enacted during the
hurry and confusion attending the
closing hours OF congress. and II may
be that the defect which has been
found in 1t is due to clerical careless.
ness. On the other hand. It may have
been brought about deliberately.
The law, as originally drafted, pro-
vided that lists OF the expenditures
OF committees in charge OF the cam
paigns of candidates for the senate
and the house of representatives
should be filed with the clerks OF those
bodies and be a matter Of record. open
to public inspection at all times.
There Is a warm senatorial contest
on in Virginia. with four candidates
Two OF them have filed their expense
statements. The primaries are to be
held September Z, and naturally the
voters OF the state desire TO know TO
what extent money has been used in
the campaign. Newspaper correspon-
dents applied TO the secretary OF the
senate for permission TO see the ex
pense accounts already filed. He re-
fused. AS his authority, he showed
the new law, is II has been enacted
Then II became apparent that 80 far
as the senate is concerned the pro.
vision requiring publicity had been
omitted
The senate does not stand any too
well with the country now and the
general opinion is bound to be that
the bill. as II came from the house
was tinkered with Whether that is
the case or not. the best thing the
senate can do. as soon as congress re-
convenes, is TO SO amend the law as
TO make II fulfll the end for which
II was intended.
It's only purpose was publicity Of
campaign expenditures for senators
and representatives. That is some
thing which has long been demanded
by the people and they are not to be
cheated out Of II for long. either by
accident or design.-St. Louis Repub-
lie
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24
OIL Well Near KatalIa.

northern territory. That was is
years ago
White went to Alaska In 1889. lie
was a member OF the Israel c. Rus
sell geological expedition that made
The first ascent of Mt. St Elias. Again
he climbed the mountain with the
Duke d'Abruzzi. when the Italian no
bleman wanted to ascend the highest
mountain on the continent That was
before the discovery of Mt. McKin-
ley, in the interior OF Alaska.
A number of the early claimants
organized an oil company which in
turn leased to a second company-a
Canadian concern-and this again
leased TO a third company, which
hnally did the well drilling. But
The last company was to pay big
sum Of money as soon as oil was dis
covered in commercial quantities.
The four wells drilled produced
oil. How much the outside world did
not know, because the three com
panies began their long struggle to
freeze out each other. II was not
long ago that a fourth company came
In and got possession Of the odd Eng
lish'' property. as 1t was called. and
opened up the choked wells. Two
tons of stuff was taken from one bore.
and the oil In its exuberance at being
released. carried away the top OF the
derrick. Then II settled down to a
steady flow of 700 barrels a day. OIL
stood In two OF the other wells but
1t was found that when the flow was
started with pump. II continued AT
the same rate OF IT'S own accord
Being so light and volatile. wood
containers are useless I'm handling the
Katalla oil. Therefore iron and steel
receptacles and conveyors were or.
dered. and now are being placed in DO.
sition. One tank OF 10000 barrels Is
being erected at tidewater on Cop-
troller bay. and two others. one OF
1000 barrels and the other Of 5000
barrels. will stand az the wells. about
eight miles from the big loading tank.
The distance is covered by an iron
pipe that will deliver 500 barrels a
day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24
MAY BE PROUD OF RECORD
democrats In Recent Session Have
Shown the Nation That Its
Faith Is Justified.

Inc adjournment of the special SEES
sion or congress is chiefly notable for
the fact that 1t leaves the Democracy
with a clean record before the coun-
try
BY grace OF Democratic votes and
persistency the pet measure of a Re-
publican administration. Canadian rec
iprocity. and the subject which
brought the special session into ex-
istence. was steered safely through
hostile Republican waters and put be-
fore the Dominion parliament for
ratification.
On the side Of tariff legislation the
party has accomplished all that could
have been expected OF II, viewing the
handicap and the shifting coalition I'M
aer which 1t worked and upon which
1t had TO depend.
The full effect OF the presidents sue
cessive vetoes OF measures aimed Mt
Undertaking. policies that trailed Re-
publican pledges no less than Demo
cratic doctrine can. of course. be ac-
curately estimated only after the final
record OF the next regular session is
made up.
What counts principally is that the
Democracy has amply demonstrated a
capacity for cohesion and discipline.
giving body blow to Republican
prophecies that the old-time dissen-
sions and Generalization would null
lily the fruits OF the victory OF last
fall.
Thus far the nations vote of conf.
dence has been justified. The temper
OF the organization has. moreover,
been sufficiently tested to give earnest
that the constructive steadlness Of the
recent session may be expected TO
carry its omen OF victory up to the
presto entail election next autumn
Altar "a Constitution.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-24
PROFIT In SHEEP
Feeder Sheep and Lambs Are
Now Cheap.
GOOD MONEY IN PROSPECT
A self.Evldent Proposition.


Good growing stock os any kind that
Is selling below the cost OF production
is always n safe investment. ~ the
purchaser is prepared TO take good
care OF 1t.
lIo who buys and develops such
stock is almost certain to make a
good profit in doing so. because pro-
duction will not long continue at
loss. while consumption OF staples
must so on steadily
Not many others are buying such
stock, or else 1t would not be selling
so cheaply. and II follows logically
and consistently that when Il has
been grown and finished for market,
there will then DO comparative
scarcity of such finished stock and
such good prices will be realized for It
that n handsome profit will result from
the deal
This reasoning is self-evident. and
applies with especial emphasis to tho
present situation In feeder sheep and
lambs.
Last years conditions are now re-
versed. Then nearly everybody was
crazy to feed sheep and lambs, AM
an immense number were sold an
shipped to the country at about Ii
highest prices on record. This
gether with an enormous corn Gro
of high feeding value, world
perfectly cured roughage and n splen.
did winter feeding season were fac
tors that combined to produce a heavy
supply of fat sheep and lambs for
market during the early part OF this
year. while retailers or meats held
up prices to consumers, SO that con
sumption was limited, with the nat
ural and logical result of low prices
and feeders losses in most instances.
In consequence of last years un.
profitable experience and present
scarcity OF grass and hay, most farm
ers and many professional feeders of
sheep and lambs are now avoiding the
market, and very few are being ship.
ped to the country. while prices are
the lowest since 1904. In fact. feed
er sheep and lambs are selling on the
market today for less than cost Of
production.
These facts mean that early next
year there viii be scarcity of fat
sheep and lambs at market, and com
paratively high prices will prevail.
Those who have the nerve to go CON
trary to the crowd and invest in good,
thin but thrifty feeder sheep and
lambs at the present low price, will
have no cause to regret their enterpris-
Ing independence when they come to
market them in finished condition.
The concensus OF opinion of The
best minds in the trade is that since
both prices for feeding stock and pros
poets for fat stock are much better
than they were last year, therefore tho
opportunities for profit are cora
spondingly better. In fact, the whole
situation is the reverse of last year.
Now Is the time TO buy, because
range conditions ere snch that most
OF the sheep and lambs will come to
market from the range regions ready
for slaughter while fewer OF the feed.
er classes will be marketed during the
remainder of this year. and the supply
VIII not equal the probable Fall de.
mand, so that prices are likely 10 be-
materially higher in October and No