davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

missions Of Montana, North and
South Dakota, succeeding the Rev. J.
Jennings. The Rev. Mr.. Johnson's
headquarters will be at Mitchell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Miss Anna Braun
and Anton Gerhart
Are Married TODAY

Miss Anna Braun, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Braun of Bis.
marck, and Anton Gerhart of Halli.
day were married this morning al
8 o'clock At st. Mary's procathedral
Father John Stag read the nuptial
mass.
White satin was worn BY the bride
Her veil was of silk tulle. and she
carried q shower bouquet of roses
and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Eve
Goetx Of Bismarck, bridesmaid, wore
Nile green and carried pink roses
Mike Kraft of Strasburg was best
man.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the brides parents for the bridal
party and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart are at home
IN Bismarck. Mr.. Gerhart is the
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cerhart 81
Halliday. "
Misses Clara and Hilda Hultberp
who recently returned from q triu
to Europe, brought novel 1avors
which are being used this week al
rushing parties for Delta Tau soror.
ity at the University Of North Da.
kota. The Misses HultberR are
members Of Delta Tau.
Fort Lincoln chapter of Wa,
Mothers met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. L. N. Parsons, this being the
first meeting since the summer va.
cation. Plans were discussed for an
Armistice Day dinner which the 10.
cal chapter will! give.
st. Mary's circle will give q card
party Thursday afternoon 1t 2:3O
Mrs. B. "A. Woehle, Mrs. Paul Ger.
vlnski, Mrs. Joseph Becker and Mrs
Mary Kiley will act Is hostesses. m
oil members Of the circle are urred
to attend.
The Royal Neighbors will NEE,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Odd Fellows hall. After the short
meeting cards will be played. The
juvenile lodge will meet Thursdav
afternoon 1t 4 o'clock at the same
hall. ~
Mrs. Bert Lippold returned to Val.
ley City today after spending the
last week here As guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. Ind
Mrs. A. L. Overbee.
Miss Edna Sandvold, student nurse
At the Bismarck hospital, left Mon.
day for Monroe, Wis, where she will
continue her training in . sp4cia]
course In nursing.
Harry Rubin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
1. Rubin, will leave this evening for
Minneapolis. where he will enter
the University Of Minnesota.
Mrs. ]. B. Halloran has gone ia
Ray where she will spend the winter
with her son, Father John Halloran
Mrs. David T. Harris has returned
from Minot and Dunseith where she
spent the weekend with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Personal md
Social News of
Mandal, Vicinity

Miss Dorothy Hjelmseth has as
her house guests this week, Misses
Evelyn Eek, Helen Kelly and Peggy
Mcdonald Of international Falls,
MINI. Misses Eek and Kelly will
leave Saturday for the University
q Minnesota, Minneapolis, while
Miss Mcdonald will remain here I'M
til she and Miss Hjelmseth resume
their studies Ut the State Teachers
college, Valley City.
Mrs. L. Doll entertained Monday
evening in honor Of the birthday an
niversary Of Mrs. J. J. kupper. A
color scheme Of pink and white was
carried out in the decorations, while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid Meets Thursday

Various circles Of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid will be entertained at
regular meetings Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. J. I. Huyck, 513 Avenue A,
will be hostess to circle No. /. with
Mrs. A. P. Lenhart assisting.
Mrs. X. McCord and Mrs. s. F.
Hollingsworth will entertain circle
No. 2 at the church parlors. Mrs.
E. ]. Schultz, 511 Second street, will
be assisted by Mrs. John Larson,
Mrs. ]. P. French, and Mrs. Obert
Olson in entertaining circle No. 3.
Circle No. 4 will meet at the home
Of Mrs. S. D. Dietz, 1902 Eighth
street, with Mrs. Dietz, Mrs. F. E.
Diehl, and Mrs. w. G.. Worner as
J. hostesses.
Miss Helen l. Kittredge of New
York city, field secretary of the
Women's Board Of Foreign Missions,
will come to Bismarck September %
as guest IT the Presbyterian Wom-
ems Missionary society. Miss Kit
tredge will meet wit, the local off.
GERS and will speak at an open meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Bakken, who
have been visiting Mrs. Bakken's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur V. Sorensen, left Tues
day for their home in Fargo. Before
her recent marriage, Mrs. Bakken
was Miss Lucille Dahl Of Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman, who
spent several days in Grand Forks
and Winnipeg, returned to Bismarck
Sunday. They were accompanied to
Grand Forks by their son, Sidney,
who entered the state university.
=
Miss Jeanne Setser left this morn
ing for Minneapolis where she will
enter the University Of Minnesota.
Miss Setser was graduated from Bis
marck high schoo! in June.
Mrs. P. N. Ryan left, Monday for
Minneapolis and Colorado Springs,
Colo. At the latter place she will
meet her daughter, Marian, who has
spent the summer with relatives.
Miss Anna Marie Manning is on a
vacation trip to Minot and other
points in the northern part Of the
state. She will be away for about
two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Graves Of Zap is
the house guest of Miss Gracella
Munger while on her way to the
State university At Grand Forks.
Miss Stella Larson, who has been
employed here at Webb Brothers
store, left Monday for Dodge where
she will make her home.
Mrs. Media Cox has returned from
Minneapolis where she has spent the
last two weeks with relatives and
friends.
Robert Wherland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Wherland, left recently
for jamestown to attenl Jamestown
college.
:. Mrs. John Homan has returned
from Fargo where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. H. c. Dorr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Brown returned
Sunday from q weeks visit in Min
neapolis and st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
State Newspaperman
Reenters University

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 49,
Formerly city editor of a daily pa
per and owner Of a weekly paper,
Gerald w. Movius, Lidgerwood, has
returned to the University Of North
Dakota to complete college course
begun in 1925 as a special student.
Mr.. Movius, who has registered as
sophomore, has been in active
newspaper work for four years.
Previously he had written sport news
for five daily papers while in high
school.
While owner and publisher of the
Times of southern Richland county,
published at Lidgerwood, he was the
youngest man to hold such position
in the northwest, being at that time
20 years old. Previous to establish
ing the Times, he had been city ed
itor of the Valley City Times Record,
the youngest city editor of any daily
in North Dakota.
Sport Coats, $10.95 to $3.50.
See them at the Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Never a Marcel Wave
By Edna Wallace Hopper

On the stage, in public and at
private functions my hair always At
tracts. During my performances
women never fail to ask the secret
Of my perfect wave and the youth
ful, lively sheen Of my hair.
It Is very simple. wave my own
hair. First ! moisten it with my
liquid hair-dress, Wave and Sheen. I
Use comb T. apply it. Then | care
fully intert tile combs. / tie 4 piece
Of chiffon over my head. BY the time
I am ready to complete my toilette
the waves are in to stay.
A radiant sheen, free from sticki-
ness, ID the chief charm Of this SIM
pie method. Wave and Sheen ie the
only dressing I would use on my
hair. Il il the only preparation /
know that does not give the Aplas-
tsred" effsot, which cannot toler-
ate. The hair, must have some air
in order to b healthy and free from,
dandruf4.
You can get ! bottle Of my Wave
and Sheen q any toilet counter. Il
Il guaranteed. Is cents.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Social and Personal
Miss Bernice Klein
Entertains Members
of Club at Party

Miss Bernice Klein was hostess
Saturday evening to members Of the
S. L. s. club ct her home at AIS
Fifth street.
Gardn flowers decorated the liv-
in4 rooms where bridge was played
during the evening. Misses Beatrice
Bowman and Marian Schwantes won
high bridge scores.
After the games, refreshments
were served and the guests remained
at the Klein home for q slumber
party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Coolidge to Leave
for Vermont Visit

Washington, Sept. 19.-(R-Ac-
companied by Mrs. Coolidge and At
torney General Sargent, President
Coolidge will leave Washington to-
night for two-day trip to his native
state of Vermont, during which he
will inspect the states recovery from
it's flood of last year.
On his way to Vermont the chief
executive will make an hours stop
at Northampton, Mass, tomorrow
morning for visit to Mrs. Lemira
Goodhue, Mrs. Coolidge's mother, at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
; Members Of Garden
Club Will Exchange
Plants at Meeting

Bulbs, seeds and plants will be
exchanged and distributed by men,
bers Of the Bismarck Garden club
ct the meeting Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the Association Of Com
merce rooms.
Club members are requested to
bring slips Of plants and samples Of
seeds and bulbs to the meeting.
There will be talk on bulb plant
ing and Z question and answer Pc
Rod at the meeting Thursday.
Anyone interested in gardening is
invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

Spencer Corsets. Mrs. Inez
!. Hanson. Tribune Apis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Blessing to
Good CompleXions

Protect your beauty in all kinds of
weather with this new face powder
MELLO-GLO. Does not give the
skin dry feeling; does not clog the
pores; is not affected so much by
pcrspiration. Stays on longer. So
pure and fine. MELLO-GLO is
made by q new French Process. It's
truly wonderful. finney's Drug
Store.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Miss Ruth Fowler
Will Become Bride
Of Oscar Nelson

The engagement Of Miss Ruth
Fowler to Oscar Nelson was an
nounced Monday evening when Miss
Fowler entertained It her home.
The guests spent the evening with
sewing, after which . two course
luncheon was served. Garden flow
ers decorated the luncheon table,
and covers were laid for eight
guests.
Miss Fowler and Mr.. Nelson will
be married this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Presbyterians Name
Sioux Mission Officer

Pine Ridge. S. D., Sept. 19.-R)-
The Rev. A. F. Johnson, for So years
a missionary Of the Presbyterian
church on this reservation, has been
named supervisor of the Sioux Indian
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

found in a large deposit In Sanders
county near Thompson Falls. The prop
erty, which has been developed to some
extent, is now lying idle.
Barite, DR.. Rowe states, is found in
Pattee canyon, near Missoula, and about
seven miles up Rattlesnake creek, also
near there. The mineral is not yet de-
Manganese is found in large deposits
veloped commercially.
neal Philipsburg, in Granite county, and
a mile north of Bonita, in the same
county, the report reveals. The ore Is
being mined in Philipsburg n Butte,
where a new plant for treatment of the
ore has recently been constructed.
Rubies n sapphires have been found
in large quantities in the gravels OF the
upper waters of Rock creek, Granite
county, and in the gravels of Cottonwood
creek, Powell county. the article stQtes.
deposits of the gems are being
worked by an English corporation.
Molybdenite is found north n west
Of Garnet, Granite county, n on tho
north side Of Lolo creek. Missoula county.
The deposits are possibly commercial.
Native lead is found in the gravels OF
upper Bitter Root river. n In b
Mountain View mine In Butte.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Pardon Granted Helena
Murderer Prolonged Life
of Vigilante Organization

Thomas Francis Meagher, who not only
granted the prisoner a reprieve, but or
dered the sheriff to turn him loose, with
which order the sheriff at once complied.
Now that a bad man was once more at
liberty through executive clemency, one
naturally wonders what happened. Did
he leave the territory, or remain and
continue card games to tragical endings?
The story goes, although l cannot vouch
for 1t, that at the time of his trial, Dan
iels a vowed to kill such as had testi-
fed against him, when he regained his
freedom. This last he now enjoyed, and
started for Helena, presumably to fulfill
his VOW. Unfortunately for him, the news
of his release preceded him. The Wig
ilantes, to prevent a second, or many
murders, met the reprieved convict. Dan
iels never reached Helena.
Judge Munson, on hearing of the re-
prieve, and Meagher's order to release
Daniels made all haste to Virginia City
to secure his re-arrest. He was too late.
The bird had flown and was probably
then on his way to the spirit world. /
should not fail to add that Daniels re-
prieve was granted until such time as
the decision of the president Of the
United States might be known"
James Sanders states that according
to the organic act the governor had only
power to suspend execution Of a sem
tence until the president was heard from,
and q reprieve acted In capital cases
only" which latter the Daniels case was
not.
The Daniels affair had two unfortun-
ate results. 1t led to the bitter strife
between Meagher and the judges, and 1T
helped to revive the yigilantes, which Or
ganization had shown itself willing to
renounce its power when 1t believed the
civil authorities were capable of func-
tioning. 1t was the product of a time
In our history When the desperadoes who
had collected here, not to work the
mines but to work the miners-if l may
be pardoned the expression - were
thoroughly organized under a leader who
had served a long apprenticeship in
crime. I'm union is strength" Is no idle
proverb, as is constantly demonstrated
Until the l~aw-abiding element of our
citizenry united in what has been termed
a "lawless" body, they were easy victims
of the road agents, as the outlaws were
called.
Most of those who belonged to the Wig
ilantes regretted its necessity. but could
see no other way in which an end could
be put to the prevalent robbery and
murder. I can remember when almost
every stage from Virginia City to Ban
mack was forced to run the gauntlet of
highwaymen, and the stage stations were
little more than robbers nests. Nc one
was safe. Hence the vigilantes, With
the establishment of courts their reason
OF being ceased, had not the Daniels
case served to perpetuate the o%rganiza-
ton for a time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
IA DILL - H. O01~ Was Filled With Hard md Miners Gam IN
W. UOulIu q iii II1H OIL - hs and Gum Fighters but Thieves and Rob- MM
- bs Were FW md Far Bnan According w
. to TryL ennmnC Did Timer of lutte who Was Henann MnngC City Nearly so Years Ao j

Campbell and Bodie Joe stands out in
my memory.
THE Campbell-Bodie Joe scrap &C.
Cured Christmas day. 1882, in King 81
Lowrie's gambling house on the east side
of Main street, between Park and Broad
way. / think a shoe store now occupies
the site of the old gambling house.
"Bodie Joe opened the fight. He scored
first blood, shooting Campbell through
the right hand. Joe Campbell was a
game man. He slipped his gun into his
left hand and famed the hammer with
his wounded right hand Bod was
killed. Campbell was afterward United
States marshal in Idaho.
We had no drug runners to contend
with. There were opium deems among
the Chinese, but they were seldom pa
tronized by white people. An occasional
tin-horn gambler or some female vagrant
might visit the opium joints. but these
were not really 'fiends.'"
In Terry Lemons DAYS on the police
force there were no sidewalks, no street
paving and practically no street lights.
The smoke was SO dense hat the light
did not penetrate it more than a few
feet. There was every temptation to
crime in those days." Lennon said, but
we didn't have any of the kind so COM
mon nowadays. Our people fought and
gambled, drank and used profanity. That
about covers the list of Butte's high
crimes in the 80's."
Casey's Grindst0nes
George Casey, one Of Butte's early day
capitalists, delighted to tell a joke on
himself in which Police Officer Terry
Lennon played a part. Casey, who was a
partner of P. ]. Brophy in the grocery
business. dearly loved a joke. HI per-
petrated many OF them and was willing
to spend money If he could secure a good
laugh.
II had a room up on Main street." Mr..
Casey said. Across the street from nv
room was Billy Jacks hardware store.
One night Jack had a car of grindstones
on the sidewalk. The store force hadn't
time to put them in the cellar before
closing and besides who would steal a
grindstone?
MY roommate and I spied the grind
stones at about / a. m. I picked up one
and started 1T down the street. When
the grindstone reached Main and Broad
way, 1t was going a mile q minute. Terry
Lennon bounced out Of a cigar store and
kicked the stone, tipping 1T over before
1T had a chance to break a window.
That gave us a thrill. We decided
to keep Terry busy. Grindstone after
grindstone went racing down the steep
street and Terry was busy as a Highland
Scot doing the sword dance on Bobby
Burns birthday.
When the stones were all rolled down
hill, We decided to go to bed. When we
got to our room, we took one last look
out our front window and saw Terry
coming up the street like a house
ATTIRE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
MONTANA RICH
In MINERALS
METALLIC MINERALS, SAYS
DIR. j. p. ROWE

Montana Is rich in minor metals and
non-metallic minerals, besides being
wealthy in the more well-kn0wn min
erals, according TO a report written for
the Engineering and Mining Journal
by DIR. J. 7. Rowe, read of the geology
department of the State university.
The article, which appears In the cur
rent issue of the publication. lists the
commercial potential deposits of the
minor metals and non-metallic min
erals.
The deposits in western Montana in,
clude commercial quantities of anthony
barite. manganese, rubies and sapphires
molybdenite, monazite and native lead
DR.. Rowe's article states.
Anthony, according to the article, II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

FORMER Butte police officer, whose
~ connection with the department
- antedates the granting of q charter
to the city Of Butte. recently celebrated
the fftieth anniversary OF his arrival
there. This early-day officer whose law
enforcement work in the raw little min
ing camp covered a period of two years.
is Terry Lennon of Butte. Portland n
Portage, Wis.
Terry votes in Butte, but spends his
time where his fancy prompts. He never
fails to vote. and in Butte.
Terry Lennon. O robust young man,
arrived in Butte in April, 1877, from
Portage, Wis, where he was born in 1851.
His father had been one OF the pioneer
merchants of the little Wisconsin town
and young Lennon knew all about rough
ing it-Indians, hard work and other
features Of the west.
Wisconsin wasn't such q tame place
itself in 1877 nor for many years there
after. Hurley, Wis, set O name for wick
edness that hasn't been surpassed by any
OF the western mining camps and was
probably only equaled by J~ulesburg and
Cheyenne when those towns were the
head Of the rail" for the Union Pacific.
Young Lennon came up the river by
steamboat to Fort Benton and by stage
to Helena and thence by stage to Butte.
Jacobs, First Mayor
History accords to n. G.. Walton the
distinction Of being the first mayor Of
Butte. This is correct. says MIR. Lennon.
but. before the charter was granted.
Butte already had functioned under two
mayors. Henry Jacobs was the first
mayor Of Butte. Walton, the first char
ter mayor. was the third actual mayor,
Lennon says.
Jacobs served as mayor from 1879 to
1880. William Owsley was Butte's sec
ond mayor, serving from 1880 to 1881.
Butte likewise had two chiefs OF police
before the charter was adopted. The first
was William Warf1eld. He was succeeded
by Joe Venable. who was appointed I'M
der William Owsley. Venable's staff con-
sisted OF Tom Cody, assistant chief, 0
F. Duny. Charles Carleton and Terry
Lennon.
Butte at that time had q population
OF about $4,000 people. Lennon says.
There were a goodly number of families,
but the major portion Of the population
was composed OF single men.
In those days a railroad had not come
In. The only modes of transportation
that offered were stage lines. teams, sad
die horses and donkeys. Walking had
no attraction in that early day for emil
grants or prospectors.
No Thieves There
1--WE had no robberies or burglaries,"
Lennon says. THE general run of Of
lenses had to do with battles. f1stic for
the most part, and an occasional dis
turbance case where some citizen over
estimated his capacity.
There were a few gun fights; that of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

I'VE jumped into Dec and pretended
to be asleep. Terry burst into the room
and dragged off the bed clothing-and
found we were in bed with out boots and
trousers on"
"'You had a lot Of fun rolling grind
stones Terry said, savagely.
How do you know we did itp'" !
asked sleepily.
Don't say We Terry came back at
me, say /. You're the buck that did 1t.
I know it by your past performances "
Terry made Casey and his roommate
come out n return the stones to their
place in front of the Jack hardware
store.
Casey tried to beg off. Hire a couple
Of fellows" he pleaded. Give them
double wages for the work and don't
hurry them; III pay the BILL
Terry couldn't see it. II had to stop
those stones. You'll have to wheel Them
he said.
Casey, according to his own story,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

chant in Portage. Although a younger
man than Terry. the brothers bear a
striking resemblance to each other. Three
years ago Terry visited Patricks' store,
seated himself in the office in the abb
sence of the proprietor, and actually con-
WINGED a number of callers that he was
his brother. To those who failed to dis
tinguish the difference. Terry made q
number of absurd statements. He also
made some ridiculous bargains.
1T took me three months to convince
some of the people that 1t was he and
not l they had been talking WITH" Pat
rick told a friend last summer.
Although six years past the allotted
three score n ten, MFR. Lennon is still
interested in business matters and is
planning a new mining venture for the
near future.