davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
need MONEY FOR
silver SERVICE

NEVILLE JOURNAL: For con-
siderable length Of time the matter
of presenting silver service to the
battleship North Dakota, has been be-
fore the people of the state.
The idea of presenting such ser
vice was taken up with an amount
of enthusiasm that bespoke success,
and for a time the work was under
taken and carried forward with vim
and energy. Subscription blanks
were sent to every city and town In
the state, and as soon as these were
returned all interest seems to have
abated and the matter has stood in
statu quo since that time. The effort
put forth by these papers was insuftic
lent to meet the cost of the service,
and the battleship bearing the name
of our state has been deprived of a
necessary adjunct to it's successful
equippage.
AS near as can be ascertained the
service was to cost about $4,000 and
the effort above mentioned brought
in about $1,000, leaving a balance still
due of $4,000.
At the time of the gathering to-
gether of attractions for the fair in
Grand Forks. the service was secured
for exhibition and the sum of $500 was
raised by admission charges which
were levied against those who wished
to view it. In order to place it on
exhibition it was necessary for the
fair association to get down on their
kness $50 to speak, and beg the loan
of the service from the manufacturer
in order that little money" could
be raised to help one of the wealthiest
states in the Union to pay for the
service which a representative COM
mittee had ordered made. At the
close of the fair the service was
promptly returned to the manufactur.
er in the east.
For two long years this matter
has been hanging fire, and in contrast
to the actions of other states when
United States vessels have been hon.
ored with their names, we have neg
lected to place on board of one of the
most powerful battleships in the
world, a token of appreciation, while
the other states have had their SER
vice ready, if not at launching time,
very soon thereafter.
If there is not enough public spirit
in North Dakota, to make up the de-
ficiency at once, then let the govern.
ment come to the rescue and provide
sufficient funds so that the disgrace
can be wiped out and the service
placed where it belongs, thus enabling
officers of the Notrh Dakota to look
with pride on the citizenship of the
Flickertail state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

CLIFFORD'o RESTAURANT,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
TAKES TRACT OF Land
and DEFIES ARREST

GARDENA, N. D., Oct. 7-William
Dagnar has established headquarters
in straw stack on his farm and de-
fies arrest. The trouble grows out
of a land deal made by the elder Dag
mar, now deceased. The latter &C.
quired title to a quarter section which
he considered worthless and ahan-
doned. Several years afterward a
man named Watson squatted on the
land and Jas lived there since, or
some fifteen years.
When the elder Dagnar died this
land was not even mentioned in the
property mentioned in his will. VIII
liam Dagnar, a son. has now conclud-
ed he wants the land. His attorneys
advised him that his rights had doubt
less lapsed, so he decided to take the
tract by force.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
HON. VICTOR L. BERGER.
Americas 6 Most Prominent and
l"o, AhJ>nk 2oH:o:1~A
,-..-~~."...1&S3 D

0ON. V4N1ON l.. 6EN16N.
Americas 6 Most Prominent and
= .y,ss Abiest Socialist.
In the coming to- ours .city., of the
Hon. Victor l.. Berger of Milwau-
kee, our first and only Socialist men,
Der of Congress, and commonly re-
garded as the head and front of the
Socialist party in this country, is cx-
emplifed the catholicity of the Lyce-
UNI movement. The Socialist move
ment is one we must deal with.
whether we believe in it or not, and
so the local lecture committee de-
cided we should hear what Socialism
really is from one who knows, the
one who did most to organize the
Socialist party in this country and is
the American delegate to the Inter-
national Body of Socialists.
Arthur Brisbane, the highest sal
aried editor in the world, once called
Berger a modern Martin Luther.
When Berger heard this he said:
mo, no! I am only scene shifter.
All my life has been spent in pre-
pairing the stage for a great drama"
Which shows his modesty. He has
powerful personality and all who
hear and meet him will be impressed.
He has made a remarkably good rec
ord thus far at Washington and is
our most talked about Congressman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

! Exposition, has no railroad, and the
whole display had to be hauled Is
| miles overland by team before 1t
could be shipped in to Bismarck.
; 49,
| The amount of money needed to
| pay for the silver service for the
battleship North Dakota has not yet
been raised and the Neville Journal
calls it a burning disgrace.
Mercer county thinks that the fact
that it's exhibit won one Of the prizes
at the Industrial Exposition will has
ten the coming of the first railway
line.
Mrs. Louise Wilson. wife of E. A.
Wilson, vice president of the Fargo
Bond and Trust company, dropped
dead at her home
The Barnes county corn crop is a
tripled over year ago.
-
]. S. Weiser of Valley City raised
a rutabaga which weighed ~ pounds.
-
Rain and unsettled weather pre-
vented the Barnes county boosters
from making the proposed auto trip
to the Industrial Exposition, but they
came up to Bismarck over 100 strong
by train.
No liquor was found in the Valley |
City hotels during the recent raids
-
The get-together dinner of the |
Minot business men was great sue |
cess. I'D
The Scandinavian-America bank at |
Minot has changed ownership.
The Minot Reporter ran complete
list of all the winners in the Berthold
reservation drawing.
CLIFFORD'o RESTAURANT,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
AbDUCI0R IS
BOUND over

MORDEN, MAN.. Oct. 7---.e post
poned hearing of the case against
George Brown, held at the provincial
Jail here, charged with attempted
rape on the person of Mrs. Frank rat
terson, formerly Miss Gladys Price,
the kiverdale school teacher, and also
the attempted murder of William
Adams, the Snow Flake hotel propri-
etor came up before Police Magis-
trate Lake. Mrs. Patterson gave
clear and vivid description of her con
nection with the case, never falterlng
throughout the proceedings OF her ev-
idence Charles Mcmillan, who fol-
lowed Mrs. Patterson on the stand,
and to whom it was at first reported
the prisoner had confessed. when ar
rested at Hannah, N. D., stated that
the prisoner had told him, practically
corroborating the evidence given by
and conclusively showing that the
prisoner had had no improper connec-
ton with the former witness.
Magistrate Lake, after summing up
the evidence of the abduction, COM
mitted the prisoner to stand trial at
the fall assizes, which are to be held
here on the Oath of October. The
magistrate, after hearing the evidence
in the shooting cases, also directed
that the prisoner be sent up on the
shooting charge as we'll as that Of at
tempted rape, and that he be confined
in the local Jail until the assizes take
place. The prisoner throughout the
proceedings showed his usual indiffer
ence as to what the outcome of the
case would be.
Rusines, mon IF Hone NAV docida
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
MIN07 BANK HAS
CHANGED HANDS

MINOT, N. D., Oct. IA change in
the management of the Scandinavian
American bank was announced, L. M.
Due and Ed Christianson having sold
out their interests in the institution
to Messrs. M. R. Porter of this city
and Beckwith and HOLSTER of Fargo.
Under the new organization Eric Ram
stad becomes the president, while Mr..
Christianson will remain as cashier
until December 1st. Messrs. Beck
with, Ramstad and Ellison and Hollis
ter are the directors of the new or
ganization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
News of the State

| N0"o " SJ0 0S0I0
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~->-<
Superintendent Watkins Of the
State Enforcement league Is said to
have stated that IA places We're found
in, Valley City where liquor could be
bought.
The State Laundrymen's association
will meet at Jamestown.
-
Horace Bailey of Frederick was
married aboard the White Star ocean
greyhound, ARABIC" to Miss Grace
Zeal of Eversham, England.
A number of horses were killed by
the state veterinarian In Mckenzie
county on account of CHAMBERS.
Oberon is having a lot more CO.
ment sidewalks put in.
-
A potato over a foot long is on dis
play at Devils Lake.
-
When William Saunders was shot
and killed while attempting to ROD a
Montana bank, Mckenzie county was
saved several hundred dollars which
it would have had to expend to prose
cute him for horse stealing.
49,
Divide county now has Fl new cit
liens through the process OF natural-
izati0n.
Wildrose will celebrate the coming
of the first train over the new
branch of the Great Northern.
The Grand Forks Y. M. c. A. IS
going to inaugurate a WhilWind cam
Daign to secure 700 new members
and raise $1,000 all at the same time.
A. D. Elias, 19-year-old Chicago
boy, who robbed a man at Grand
Forks, was bound over to the district
court.
A Ramsey county fair ASSOCIATION
will probably be organized at Devils
Lake.
49,
The bottle on the chemical engine
at Devils Lake was broken In the city
hall, and the prisoners In the bull
pen were nearly suffocated by the
ammonia odor, necessitating their
hurried removal to the county
bastile.
Dime novels of train rObberies and
holdups are said to be responsible
for the attempt of two young boys
to wreck a Great Northern passen-
ger train near Armenia.
The drug store cases of Allie Bond
and Elmer Engebretson, which were
to have come up for trial at the o.
tober term of the district court IN |
Nelson county, will be dismissed.
49,
A Logan farmer is said to have
made $4,000 from five acres of cab
bages.
leased along the Sheyenne river by
the Sheyenne river by !
J. P. Lamb of Michigan. ,
~
There should be better roads in |
the state If the crowds who have at
tended the lectures by the federal
good roads lecturer at the Industrial
will put some of his time
ly advice in practical use. 4
La Moure wants farmers insti- |
tute.
The display of the Red River VAL |
ley Boosters association at the State !
Industrial Exposition is attracting |
attention and arousing !
much favorable comment. What it |
lacks in quantity is made up in |
quality.
Eddy county is very much tickled |
over winning first prize in the
exhibits at the industrial
show.
A Casselton farmer has purchased
1000 sheep which he will winter on
MS farm and fatten for market.
Mercer county, which won fourth
prize for it's exhibit at the Industrial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
dime NOVELS
RESPONSIBLE

CASSELTON, N. D., Oct. 7-Dime
novels of great train bandits and hold
UPS led Elmer Carson and Leslie
Bordener, with other boys, to pat-
tempt to wreck the Great Northern
passenger train No. 1913, near Armenia,
at Halls crossing, late Wednesday,.
The two boys were arrested here by
James ]. Davis, special agent Of the
Great Northern and they confessed to
the G. N. officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
news OF THE NORTHWEST
: :: :. :: :: = : =: :: :. :: :. !: :. = .
. MARRIED ON SHIP

{: Boston, Oct. 7.-Horace Bailey, ::
). of Frederick, N. D., and Miss ::
(: Grace Zeal of Evesham, England, (:
:. were the contracting parties in ::
:. a wedding on shipboard today. ::
:. Miss Zeal was a passenger on the ::
!. White Star liner Arabic. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
Z: : :: :. = :. ! :! :. : ! : = : :
$500 FOR AN EYE

: St. Paul, Oct. "A. A. Dowty, {:
:. former Northern Pacific station (:
:. agent at Mckenzie N. D., ef- ::
:. fected a settlement with the COM :
: pany in Judge Hallam's court in :
:. his 100000 suit for the loss of an :
:. and the case was dismissed. The :
:. company agreed to pay Dowty :
: 81 500. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Their History Rich In Events Of Con
sequence to the Nation.

Their History Rich In Events OF Con.
sequence to the Nation.
The south is especially rich in points
Of historic consequence. remarks a
writer in Leslie's Weekly. At the out
set Virginia was the most populous as
well as the most powerful of all the
states. As "the mother Of presidents
she practically gave the law to the
country from the accession Of Wash
1ngton in 1850 to the retirement Of
Monroe in 1925, except during the four
years Of John Adams In the presidency.
In the next third Of century, with
its Hayne, Calhoun, McDuffie and 9TH
Carolina was the center Of events in
the nation. Texas, with its boundary
dispute with Mexico. precipitated the
war between the latter and the United
States, in which by conquest and pur-
chase we obtained Arizona. New Mex
leo, Utah, Nevada. California and parts
Of Colorado and wyoming. The neces-
sity for the control of the mouth of
the Mississippi melted the negotiation
with France which resulted In the an.
nexation of the province of Louisiana.
by which the area of the United States
was doubled and all subsequent acces-
sions of territory were rendered in
ev1table. Florida saw the earliest
white settlements which were planted
anywhere in the present United States.
In the Wautauga colony in Tennessee
self government made its advent west
Of the Alleghanies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
new HOSPITAL
IS DEDICATED

WAHPETON, N. D.. Oct. 1.-The
new hospital building just completed
here by DR.. O'Brien, was formally
opened with a dollar banquet and en-
tertainment. About 25O guests were
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

Business men of Hope may decide
to hold another market day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
AROUND THE HOTELS

Richmond-Frank Fletcher. .Accomac; w
King Davis, virginia: T. G. Cheney. Mrs.
! Dexter. Norfolk; r. T. Giassell. Bowling
Green; II. G. Holloway. Port Royal: w. Es.
gles,on. Norfolk: MEG. doodali, stanton;
p knight. Norfolk; Arden Howell. Vinta
g. L.. English. panvile: $. A Layne.
t GiibertsI,r and LEWIS Mrs pa a e Anton
Roanoke; John d Copley. Abingdon: w &.
Wrenn. Herndon; n. c. wilson. Keysville.
r. Revercomb. Clifton Forge; o. L. shack.
ieiora. Norfolk; T. F. Gray. Norfolk; a.
RuHsow. Characteristics; c S. Kinnear
LynchburE.
;, Mnrphy's--Dr: w. b, Bradley. Norfolk
tG H. Esser. Norton: DIR. A j. Koontz, In
| depemdence; ]. II Rhudy. Independence:
iy Deshazo. Ridseway; 6. II. Burton Par
nassus; pr; II; U. Stephenson, Toano; Or.
children. Joyceville; j. G. Franco. Char
loitesvile: DR. E. c. Cobb. Penoia F. r.
Williamson. Norfolk: r. e. pownhnn.
ginia; " T. Mard. Norfolk; C. j. FAUX
nor. Boydton; A. Ramsey. Burkeville: a.
L, Moffett. The Plains; DR.. = e. Tucker.
BucKingnam: Frank II. Hancock. Norfolk:
Joel Crawford. Yale: Z. o. Miller New
Market: 7. F. Jnrratt. sebreli; j. T. Glenn
Miss Susie Ligon. clarksvillc: Joseph IT,
Howerton. Clarksville: f. l.. Cunningham
Newport News. Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. peane,
Nottoway: Charles T. Reckless. Boyd,on: W
T.. homes, Boydton; r. q. Payne. Roanoke:
!. D. oElesby, Lynchburg: s. ~ Kaber,
hSh ..ig; y; II. Lnvinder, Lynchburg; r.
-. stephens, Lynchhurg; H. T. Thornhiii,
i-EnShburg: j. y. Barney, NJ. D.. Frcder,
icksburg: e. NJ. Smith. Fredericksburg: r.
:. Pratt. NJ. D.. Fredericksburg: Dr. T. W.
ferkins, Virginia, Dir. j. II. walthaii, He
iron; r. g. Mayes. CHURCH Roads; DR. i
Bailey, Keysviile; w. Z. Gardner. Dan
fiile: w. T. Tribbett, Staunton: ]. T. Tuck
er. virginia; p. b. woodson. Cunbc rland /:
q. w: Traylor. panvilc: r. T. Lewis
pqnV!ilo; w. e. Manor. Virginia.
- .,DH
Forge: J. II. Henderson VirsinIa. = "a
Ice virginia; u. C. Edmonds King VIII
Hani; w. 5. Cook Virginia
rhiid. Miss Maudo Bland West Point. w
y. Slliis. Roanoke: Morgan Treat West
point; John ID. Parham, DinwIddIe; L.
FiorE. Elkton: DIR. George w. stark Irwin:
pr. l.. billiard, I.lttsvillc; r. II. sims
rowelton; j. W. Bell. Charles City county:
UT 81 ana Mrs. Il. G. Green. Lester Manor
U. shurretts, LynchburE; w q Martin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
Boil Your Bivalves Is Advice OF
Health Commissioner Viii
liams in Address.
ALL RIGHT WHEN COOKED
Public Fails to Cooperate in
Support Of State SAM
tarv Laws.

Failure OF public sentiment 70 rally
to the support OF sanitary laws, lack
of cooperation among country doc
tors and the ignorance and unconcern
of the masses. are the chief obstacles
encountered by rural health officers,
according to Dr. Ray Moore, or Phoc-
nix. Va, who delivered tie opening
address at the second annual meeting
of the Virginia Public Health Asso-
citation at the Jefferson Hotel last
night The Health Association Is meet
ing In conjunction with the Medical
Society of Virginia, which opened a
four days convention at the Jefferson
Hotel Tuesday evening, most OF its
members belonging also to the medical
society.
The Health Association was called
to order by its president, DR.. r. w.
Martin, of LynchburG. Several discus
sions were scheduled, but only the ad-
dress of DR.. Moore was heard, the So
ciety adJourning shortly after the con-
clusion of the speech until 1890 o'clock
this morning to permit the delegates
to attend the reception In honor OF
the medical society at the home OF
Or. stuart Mcclure. The speaker paint
ed an altogether uninviting picture OF
healtlf conditions as they exist I'm rural
virginia to-day. and pointed out the
olficuities which must be overcome be-
lore the State can rank with the more
progressive sections of the country.
Schools Are Chief Hope.
we must look TO the country
schools" said DR.. Moore, for aid in
disseminating information about sani-
tation. 1t Is only through them that we
can expect to overcome the hostility
That is still widespread against the
peremptory enforcement of public
health laws. and the indifference OF
the masses to matters OF hygiene"
Among the agencies mentioned by
tho speaker as making for a low state
OF public health IN the rural districts,
the principal ones in addition to those
already mentioned. are: Ignorance OF
1000 values and consequent Improper
preparation OF food: poor ventilation
In dwellinghouses: disregard of stag
nant pools, which become the Bleeding
places of malaria: and the pernicious
practice of building stables and pig
pens very near to. and sometimes ad-
joining. the dwellings OF human be-
ings.
THE prevalence OF the Great White
Plague among the colored people and
poorer whites" declared Dr. Moore.
SIS almost entirely attributable to
faulty ventilation. Houses are SIN
being built with the most primitive
ventilation facilities. The value of
sunlight in the home hardly seems to
be appreciated"
Beware the Oyster.
II you are one of those to whom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
FEDERAL. DISTRICT
INVADED REBELS

Mexico City, October e5-Astounded
Z BY the realization that the forces of
zapata had entered the federal dis
off detachment of the federal army
s,the Chamber OF Deputies tonight de-
manded that the acting minister of
war and the minister of the interior
appear before that body and render
full reports regarding the instruction
and steps taken for Its suppression.
1T was agreed to remain in session
until the ministers appeared. and that
should the head of the war depart
ment fail to report before morning. to
go TO his house in public protest.
To consider the action of the depu-
ties. the President called special ses-
sion of the Cabinet. Not in many
weeks has there been so tumultuous
a session OF the chamber
Every paper In the city to-day pub
tlished long accounts OF the battle OF
Milpa Alta, in which the Xapatis
had routed the federals, killing and
wounding more than half of the SOL
6iers sent against them and the alarm
-, the capital was not elluyed by state
ments calculated TO minimize the de-
feat Late to-day came the report,
subsequently confirmed. that another
'esNSnt encounter between federaiS ana
rebels had occurred. this time within
two miles of Nochimilico. This news
Increased the tension in the chamber.
whose galleries had by that time been
filled to their capacity
francisco l. Madero shared the de-
nuncinticn leveled ut the government
by excited deputies, and the galleries
.applauded.
Many Of the small towns in =. the
rebels beth have been practically de-
serted. according TO an official state
ment made tonight, News from More
los, stronghold of the rebels, is that
the dash into the Federal district has
aroused the spirits OF the rebels. who
have renewed with greater energy
their looting. number Of haciendas
and villages have been occupied and
dispatches from Cuautla to- night say
that the occupation of Chitla is imini-
Ocnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
CHARTERS GRANTED

Tho following charters were issued ycster-
dsv by the Stato CORPORATION Commission
Hampton Rods Waterfront Corporation
Norfolk. Va Thomas II. willmoX. presi-
dent: r. W. Tonlin. vicc-nresident and sec.
Rotary and treasurer: Edward r.. Baird
Jr g Heth Tyler-aiI OF Norfolk. Capt
.ol: Maximum, s'oocco: minimum. s5.tco
Objects. Real estate business.
Coast Line Veneer Mills Gnc.>. Norfolk
Va. c. F. Wells. PRESIDENT w. J. Fulford
vlce-presidcni; NJ. Y Taylor. secretary and
'reasurer--all OF Norfolk. Capital: Maxi
mum. 5000; minimum. $500 Objects: To
do wood vencering business.
The otterburn Annex Company Unc,>
Richmond. L. L. Atkins. president: J. T.
Hesitp. voe-rresidcnt; W; s. Robinson
secretary and treasurer-nli OF Richmond.
Capital; Maximum, $4,000: minimum. $1,000
Objects: Real estate business.
An amendment was Issued to tho charter
O. the American Peanut Corporation. OF
Norfok. increasing Its maximum capital
s'ock from Noons 10 si.cNe,ooc.
An amendmsnt was issued to the charter
OF Howcry-Taylor Company Inc). of
Roanoke. increasing it's powers
license. to- do business In Virginia was
Issued 10 Alart & Mcclure Company, n New
York corporation. Capital stock. $4,000
Henry B. Lanem, OF fredericksburg, statu.
tory agent Objects: Pickle ana eann!nE
business