davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

DRESSMAklNG-All kinds. Phone
44OK, 119 Mandan Ave.
FOR sALE-A few good watches very
cheap. Also some new Overcoats at
bargain. J. s. Knauss, pawnbroker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
FOR SAlE-LAN0.

FOR SALE-Choice farm lands near
Bismarck at lowest prices. Harvey
Harris & Co., First National Bank
Bldg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

BOARD WANTED-By every visitor
to the exposition this fall. You can
fill your table by using want ad
in these columns. It's the logical
way to reach the public quickly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

FOR SALE ChEAP-Strictly new
New Style Remington Typewriter.
Address P. 0. Box %, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

For 9AlE-One quarter section Of
choice land. two miles from Bis
marck, $3.50 per acre. Inquire OF
s. 8. Clifford, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

Largest list of lots and houses for
sale in all parts of the city. It Is
pleasure to show properties on
my list. My prices are right. F..
\ E. YOUNG, First National Bank
- Building.
Chicago eagle., 1911-11-04

equipments, to be forced to give up
oil OF this to satisfy the Telephone
Trust.
Any alderman who votes In favor
Of an increase Of rates for the Tele.
phonc Monopoly will be beaten to
finish the next time he runs for ONCE.
According to some accounts several
men who are working for the mon.
opoly and It's franchise may not be
residents OF Chicago when the next
election comes around.
The Telephone Monopoly IL busy
circulating ugly rumors" about the
Corporation Counsel, the Mayor and
the honest aldermen who are standing
up for the peoples rights.
ugly rumors" 10 good.
Aldermen who are anxious TO learn
the truth ought to inquire into the dc.
tails Of the passage OF the telephone
ordinance Ave years ago
ugly rumors"!
Well. sthere are some pretty ugly
rumors going the rounds Just now.
But the Mayor. Corporation Counsel
and honest aldermen are not the ones
affected by them.
A watchful eye is being kept on the
situation by too many people to have
Il easily misunderstood.
A new report has been ordered Oh
the books and accounts Of the Tels.
phone Trust.
When the aldermen get that report
Chicago eagle., 1911-11-04

chises In the State Of New York. %.
pecially to get an entrance into New
York City, and to give to the citizens
the benefit Of telephone competition
and Of actually cheap service.
The idea OF cheap telephone service
is going to grow in the United States.
and eventually It is going to he real.
ICED, despite the power Of any mon
opoly or the profits Of any group Of
individuals.
1t costs less. or under proper man.
agement would cost less, to send q
telephone message than to send Q
letter.
There was time In the United
States when private individuals OK.
plotted the mails and when the citi.
zen writing a letter paid from ten
cents to a dollar or more to have
It delivered. Government ownership.
economical, businesslike methods,
have reduced the price OF sending let
ters to two cents all over the United
States-even In the Klondike. where
the letters are carried on dog sledges.
And sane, businesslike administra.
tion of the telephone system OF this
country. with the latest up.to.date au.
tomato methods, would make tele.
phoning as cheap as writing letters.
and cheaper.
That will not come at once. but Q
very great Improvement will come.
and right away.
The price charged by the Bell mon.
opoly is preposterous-there 10 no
worse form Of sxtortion among all the
extortions In the United States.
| A man who lives In the suburbs
Chicago eagle., 1911-11-04

tied by the council and the Chicago
Telephone company. to get up peti.
tion and ask for an expression from
the voters on the question OF the mu.
nlcipality operating a telephone sys.
TEN. II is understood Aid. Bauler
proposes to get this expression un.
der the public policy act. which per.
mits the submission OF a question OF
publ, policy to the voters, the dc.
cislon being merely advisory and not
binding.
The Telephone Trust has com.
menced q bitter and an uncalled for
attack on the Mayor and honest alder.
men OF the city OF Chicago who are
lighting for the peoples rights against
q heartless monopoly.
The Telephone Trust Is opposed 10
the honest. capable and efficient serv.
Ice that Mr.. ]. Ogden Armour and his
colleagues are prepared to give to the
city with their automatic service.
The Telephone Trust has changed
managers In Chicago and has decided
to throw dirt upon honest men In the
city government who oppose Its dom.
ineering and extortionate methods.
The Illinois Tunnel Company has
fully complied with the terms OF Us
ordinance and yet the grafters union
is not satisfied.
II wants the Illinois Tunnel Com.
pany which has expended over $2.300..
900 In instruments. wires and station
Chicago eagle., 1911-11-04

BY direct vote of the people. His hon.
est. able, courageous and energetic
career as o lawyer and q citizen 10
welLknown to everybody. He will ~.
ceive the solid Democratic vote along
with thousands Of Republican and In.
dependent votes. The laboring vote
will be with him to man as his
tireless efforts at oil times In behalf
Of their cause are not forgotten. Sec
that Honest Dan Cruice gets your vote
for Superior Court Judge.
Chicago eagle., 1911-11-04

Georgetown college. Washington, D.
G.. Mr.. Hall was admitted to the bar
In 1888 and has practiced in Chicago
since 1898. His ofiioes are In the Ash.
land block and his practice has been
o success from the start. He was
member of the 10th general assembly
of Illinois. 1878, where he made Q
splendid record. and was nominated
by the Democrats In 1906 for sanitary
trustee. He resides In Oak Park. Mr..
Hall has been o life long Democrat
Chicago eagle., 1911-11-04

they ought to be In a position to low
or rates.
II they raise them they will raise
something hotter than this climate
has been for the past few weeks.
Mayor Harrison made popular
move when he ordered n new report
on the telephone situation. The EEK
pert" whose report is now In the
hands OF the Council Committee fav.
ored the raising OF rates and gen.
eral contribution to the necessities OF
the phone gang. His report strangely
enough showed that the Chicago
Sranch OF the monopoly 10 owned
body, boots and breeches by the
American Telephone crowd who con.
troll the telephone business Of the
whole country. His report also shows
that the Chicago branch Of the monop.
oily is obliged to buy all Of its equip
ment from notorious Electric Com.
pany which Is also owned by the
American Telephone Trust. This COM
pany makes its own prices for what
II sells to the other concern and the
people OF Chicago are expected to pay
for the profits Of both subsidiary insti'
tutions OF the Trust.
Talk about the Tobacco Trust, the
Standard OIL Trust and every other
trust. The trust that Is the real thing
is the Telephone Trust. This Trust
hits over q quarter of million people
In Chicago. Recently It has grown 20
bold that II managed TO grab of for
the purchase Of its watered stock q
Chicago eagle., 1911-11-04

big sum of money donated by the gen.
erous Chicago public for the immedi.
ate relief Of the widows and orphans
Of brave Hremen who gave up their
lives last December in the discharge
Of their duty. Any alderman who
votes for an ordinance favoring the
Telephone Trust deserves the ignom.
'ny which he will certainly receive.
The telephone monopoly In Chicago
has grown to be an unbearable nuis.
ance.
The service Is rotten.
The scandal attendant on the pass.
age OF the telephone ordinance BY the
council Ave years ago 10 not forgot:
ten.
The passage OF the present ordi.
nance will result in something more
than scandal for the facts will be
casier to get at.
Any alderman who votes for an In.
crease Of rates will be branded 40 he
ought to be.
The Chicago American Of June 26
contained the following vigorous ar.
ticle on the subject Of q merger:
The New York Times announces
that there 10 hope Of telephone com.
petition In New York City and that
Armour. the great packer Of Chicago
Ia said to be back Of the plan.
The idea 10 to buy up certain fran.
Chicago eagle., 1911-11-04

appointed by Governor Deneen Q dele.
gate to the congress on uniform law.
Mr.. Taylor is married and has three
children. His home 10 In Hubbards
Woods, Winnetka.
Ross G. Hail, Democratic candidate
for Judge Of the Superior court, was
born in Rushville. ILL.,, October 20.
1866. He was educated In the public
and high schools Of Macomb. ILL.,. and
Chicago eagle., 1911-11-04
railroad fares because It has erected
. $25, 100000 depot.

~G
All telephone patents should be con.
hscated by the government when they
become the exclusive property Of the
Telephone Trust. The following from
an editorial In the Chicago Daily
News Of July II. 1911. hits the case
exactly:
In an argument before the national
senate's interstate commerce comit'
tee, Senator Kenyon recently urged
several notifications OF the Sherman
antitrust law. One Of them provided
that when any patent granted BY the
government is used to build up trust
or combination the patent shall b for
feited."
Municipal owr nrship OF telephones
10 favored by AID. Herman J. Bauler.
wto has been advocating penny tele-
phones" He serves notice that un.
less the Chicago Telephone company
agrees to new schedule Of rates be.
fore the aldermanic = election next
April, he will endeavor to bring the
municipal ownership idea before the
people for a referendum vote.
aid. Bauler think II would be pos.
sible for the city to purchase the
automatic system already installed
and to operate II on q municipal
ownership basis. He asserts II Is his
intention. unless new rates are set
Chicago eagle., 1911-11-04

and has a host Of friends and admir-
ers all over Chicago and throughout
Cook county. He 10 we'll qualified for
q seat on the bench.
~6A
Daniel L. Cruice will be elected
Judge of the Superior Court by Q good
safe plurality. And he deserves %
be. His nomination was an honest
and worthy one. It was given him
Chicago eagle., 1911-11-04

Thomas Taylor. Jr., Republican
nominee for Judge of the Circuit
Court, has been for nineteen years
master in chancery of the Circuit
Court of Cook County, and IL Q man
of well.known legal ability. After at.
tending public school he entered Knox
College at Galesburg, worked his way
through, and was graduated In 1881.
He was active in college affairs and
was president of the Gnothautti Liter.
airy Society. In 1882 Mr.. Taylor en-
tered the Harvard University law
school. from which he was graduated
with honor In 1885. receiving the de-
gree of LII. B. Shortly afterward he
was admitted to the Suffolk County
(Mass.) bar and for year practiced
low in Boston in the ofices Of Bur.
dette & Gooch. In 1887 Mr.. Taylor
came to Chicago. and since that time
has been actively engaged in law prac.
tice. Mr.. Taylor 10 q member OF the
Chicago. University. Law. City. Ham.
ilton and Marquette clubs. He 10 on
the executive committee OF the iii.
nois Humane Society. 10 vice president
Of the Onwentsia Club and 10 mem.
ber Of the Chicago. Illinois and Amer.
lean Bar associations. In 1905 hs was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11

of the Commercial clubs in each
state. a..
Louis w. Hill is one Of the best
boosters the League has. His plac Is
to have literature printed and iislrib-
uted among the business and profess
ional men in the various states, who
in turn will hand it out to their farm
er friends, who can forward it to then
friends in the east, the postage to be
furnished by the League. The names
of those eastern prospects will be
retained to be forwarded to the var
ious states Those who are interes,
ed in fruit land will be induced to To-
cate in the west. The wheat growers
and diversified farmers will be drawn
to Minnesota. North Dakota and
Montana.
A great community Of interests is
at work and wonderful results may be
expected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11
A Great FARMING
stunt NEAR f0XH0LN
(Forhoim Leader.)

Several of the farmers living be-
tween Carpio and Foxholm conceived
the idea of going en- masse to the
l.. C. Arnold farm and doing . days
work gratis They accordingly pass
ed the word around to their neighbors
and early Saturday morning April
18th, the teams began arriving with
discs, drills and harrows. There
was a total of Ia disc, drills anu
4 harrows, drawn by So horses.
There were "A teamsters and the
work was superintended by A. j. Lee
and Ole O. Rostad. They double
disced 115 acres, seeded 100 acres
narrowing ahead and after the drills.
1t is interesting to note that the
total value of horses and machinery
estimated at auction prices would be
considerable in excess Of $4,000.
To see a force like this at work and
to be one of them Is pleasure.
1t Was Great! The amount OF
work they did and the spirit they
did it in. No one said word about
the accumulation Of work at home.
Possibly few thought Of it. Even
the horses seemed to catch the spirit
and showed little signs at eve of the
miles they had travelled ut work.
Then there was the dinner prepa
ed by the county danes. 1t was fit
for king and we'll appreciated by tn
boys.
The following is list of those who
were there with their teams or had
someone there with fhe4rs. J. NJ.
Aarseth, John Arnold, J. Asking, H. H.
Christensen. j. v. Gray, G. g.. Gil.
bertson, Jas. uudim, Herman Heck,
Jens Glein, N. Johanneson, A. j.
Lee, A E. Moen, H. C. Miner, v.
E. Mcfarland, Engvald Peterson, S..
o. Ridgeway, Ole o. Rostad, Ole
Rosieth, c. f. Tunnel, VIM. Schoell
erman, w. l.. Zinninger, Nels Yalla
Some apprehension is felt by many
farmers on account Of the prospect
of grasshopper plague this summe.
For several years grasshoppers have
been getting more numerous every
season and last year they were NUM-
erous enough to seriously damage gar
den truck and some lAts grain. We
are told that grasshopper eggs can
be found in immense quantities this
spring and that the little fellows are
already beginning to hop around
Whether or not they are Of the kline
that in early days would devour whole
sections Of crop Is not known. but
it 10 feared that If they continue tc
increase in numbers they will surel!
DO more or less destructive. 1t vii
be well for all farmers to take pains
to destroy the eggs wherever found i
possible and it has been suggested
that the raising of big focks o
chickens and turkeys will have
tendency to keep the numbers down
One good live turkey, 1t Is said, vii
get away with several thousand hop
pers In I season.-Wahpeton Globe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11

DR.. Thos Morrow, son of Geo. l..
Morrow of this city, who graduated re-
Gently from medical school at
Omaha, Neb. was the guest Of rela-
tives in Minot several days, He has
ne to Minneapolis, where he will
spend a year in a hospital as inferno.
J. H. Weinrebe, who mas been in
Texas most of the winter and spring,
has returned. Mrs. Weinrebe and
baby are expected this week
A number OF the Minot physicians
are attending the meeting of the State
Medical association at Fargo this
week. ...
H. W. Willis of Lansford, was in
Minot Friday Henry was running his
auto near Powers Lake last week,
when the blamed thing broke and was
torn up very badly. He brot the en-
CINE here for repairs.
The city is doing good job cutting
down the alley between Second and
Third streets.
Paul Rode, former Minot boy, ar
rived from San Diego, Cal, and will
spend the summer with friends. His
mother, Mrs. J. W. Rode, who has
been i'll for many months. 10 still bed.
fast, altho there are hopes Of her ulti-
mate. recovery.
r. A. Nestos, who has been at Bis
marck, attending the Cowan trial. re.
turned Saturday. Mr.. Nestos was a
member Of the prosecuting board in
the case.
Sister Doherty Of the Adams Bulge.
thinks bachelors may be classed at
-,nlmproved property, providing the!
are taxed.
Lorraine 10 again lighted by gas. the
well having been repaired.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-11
ELECTRIC CAR N
BAD ACCIDENT
N achine In a Serious Accident Near
Burlington Saturday Night.

Mrs Robbins electric coupe was
badly demolished near Burlington
Saturday night Her son Percy and
Otis Hurd, with two friends wers rid
ing in the car when it ran III high
grade. The machine was practically
ruined, the top being reduced to =
mass Of kinding. The occupants es,
capped serious injury, altho the ladies
were somewhat disfgured Tue ma
chine was brot to this city Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
BROWNTOWN BOYS
KEEP UP HOPE
Expect to Trim 0rientalS To-
morrow Then Go After
Bigger Game

The Browntown A. c. will play the
Oriental team Of the Boys City
League, on the Browntown diamond,
Eighth avenue and Duncan street to-
morrow afternoon. Manager McGov-
ern will be present at the game and
believes his team will win
Browntown will have rip" Slaven.
the champion boy pitcher Of the city
in the box. while "Rickey" Ruth will
do the receiving. Dutch" Quashne.
the clever little PLAYER from the
Brandywine team. will cover short
stop. while "Bloke" Duncan. the Mer-
wick wonder. will play first base.
"Stiffy" Whitland, the Marathon boy,
will cover second. Pretty Bill"
Clarke will do a few stunts at third
base Scratch" Haney. the gracious
outfielder. will play left field Niger"
Essick, the Ashley's star. will play
center field. while Wary" Duffy,
the slugger. Will cover right field.
Browntown has also signed Leo
McArdle, Carl Mentrick and Joe
Bryan, who also will take part in the
game.
The Browntown team has already
defeated Riverside. Polish Stars and
Polish Flag, all of the Boys City
League. They would like to get a
chance at DUPONT seconds or with
any other 19-year-old boy team I'm the
city before the league season opens
Address correspondence to Joe Bryan
assistant manager, No 1905 Maple
street
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

About the middle OF tho season
Taylor. the center, and one Of the
fastest scoring men on the team, was
forced TO leave the game on account
of injuries and did not get back. his
place being we'll filled by Ellison,
whose speed on the floor and iron
nerve in foul shooting proved val
liable
As a whole the team was rather
light but made up what It lacked IN
weight by speed and team work.
Especially was this true IN the for
ward game where the speed and ag-
gressiveness OF Mathews and the
ability of Daley to locate the basket
no matter how closely guarded,
proved a combination too much for
Opposing telams.
Daley. the clever shooting forward.
led I'm the scoring during the season
with 124 points. The others in order
Of their scoring we're: Ellison, Mat
hews. Derrick. Taylor, Short and
Whaler. During the season OF twelve
games the team scored 343 points Ia
their opponents 1874. Schedule and
results we're;
January 11-Elkton II. s., 3 w. F
s.. so.
January Woodbury. II. s., 10
w. F. s, %.
January 17.-Coatesyille II. s., 16
lW. +. s.. 25.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
ABE ATTELL MAY
NEVER BOX AGAIN
Feather Weight Champion
Sustained Injuries Which
May Cripple Him for Life
FINE RING RECORD
AFTER ELEVEN YEARS

Abe Attell. one OF the greatest lit
tie fighters who ever drew on a glove,
probably will be seen in the ring for
the last time tonight, and In his pass
ing the game not only loses aremark-
ably clever man, but real champion
about whose right to the title there has
been no question. In his bout with
Tommy Kilbane, Attell broke a bone
in his shoulder which the physicians
say will cripple him for life. His fight
tonight will decide this.
Attell is a product Of San Francisco
and began his fighting here II years
ago when he was barely 16 years old.
In his earlier days Abe won his fights
via the knockout route, but being a
close student of the finer points.
sacrificing his punch for dazzling
speed and cleverness. He probably
was the most finished boxer who ever
won the featherweight title, and fre-
Quently had been declared Jim Cor
belts equal as a boxer. His first
fight of importance was with Dixon,
whom he met twice In 1901. Dixon,
at the time. was beginning TO fade,
and Attell twice fought him to a
draw. once IN 10 rounds and again in
| 90 Encouraged by his success against
Little Chocolate" Attell went right
down the line. whipping Kid Broad in
20 rounds. Aurelio Herrara in IS and
/ Buddy Ryan in 6. His first reverse
came in the latter rNrt OF 1902, when
Benny Yanger. lightweight, knocked
him out I'm 10 rounds in st. Louis. Az
ter this he took a lot of second-raters
and In 1903 he met Eddie Hanlon, go
ing 90 rounds to a draw with the boy
who was then looked upon as the com
ing lightweight champion. The yeal
1904 was a busy one for Attell, som,
OF his. engagements being with KiC
Herman. Herrera, Young Erne, Tom
my Feltz, Johnny Reagen and Harr,
Forbes. He won all of his battlel
that year but two. Brooklyn Tomm,
Sullivan knocked him out I'm five
rounds and Jack McClelland getting
15-round decision over him. The fol-
lowing year saw him take on a lOi
of tough birds, including Battling
Nelson, Tommy Murphy. Tommy
Mowatt and others. He did little work
I'm 1907, but he carried out busy
campaign. starting the new year with
a 25-round draw with owen Moran.
Next he knocked out frankie Neil IN
13 rounds. and followed that up with
15-round draw with Battling Nelson.
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan fell before
him in four rounds. He fought a
23-round draw with Moran, lost a 15-
round decision to Freddie Welsh and
fought a 10-round no decision battle
with Ad Wolgast He picked lot OF
lemous in 1909. but in 1910 he again
went after the tough ones. fighting
two 10-round no decision battles each
with owen Moran and Tommy
Murphy, and six-round no decision
bout with Moran. He also took on
lot Of second and third-raters, mostl.
i'm no decision bouts.
Attell has been a big money-make
IN the ring, but it is doubtful if he ha
a nestegg. He was an inveterai
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
"CHESTYS" WONT
STAND FOR DEFY

There will be some classy bowling
on the Peirce alleys next Tuesday
night While a big company Of bowl
ers was working on the alleys last
night Captain Lawson, Of the white
Man Comebacks" posted a def to the
"Chestys" which was promptly ac-
cepted and Tuesday night agreed on
for the rolling. The "Comebacks" will
show Lawson. McKenna. Moody. Hux-
ley and Alsover. The "Chestys" will
try Green, Booker. Day, Hillegas and
Kirk. The "Chestys" are making all
sorts of boasts of what is going to
happen to the "Comebacks."
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

Wilmington Friends School has
Just finished one of the most success
full basketball scasops the school has
ever known. Manager Mathews had
no trouble I'm arranging a schedule Of
twelve games. the majority Of which
were at home. as most teams which
have once played i'm the Friends
School gymnasium are willing to re-
turn for other games. because of the
excellent character Of the playing
floor The schedule included many of
the important preparatory and high
Schools of Philadelphia and vicinity
and was played with loss of only
two games by Friends
Under the leadership Of Captain
Derrick, who. from two years of pre-
vious basketball experience proved an
exceedingly valuable man. one of the
best all-around players the school
ever had and we'll suited for the po-
sition to which he was chosen, the
team soon rounded into form and
during the entire season played q
consistent game. marked by good team
work and snappy passing. One Of
the most noticeable features was th'
defensive work Of Whaler. Ellison
and Captain Derrick which was re-
sponsible for the winning of many o
/ the games. In one game they shu
out their opponents without felt
goal and I'm another limited the mum
Der 10 one goal.