Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], May 11, 1910, Image 8

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
CIOHT
THE
VICTOR
It is exquisite quality that has
given the Victor its standing, that
secured for it tne high apprecia
tion of contemporary manufac-
turers.
They are made to meet the de
mand of critical musical people.
The Victor proves its superiority
over all other so-called talking
machines from the fact that both
machines and records sell for a
little more money even w!ien sold
by the same dealer.
You can hear records ranging
in price from tiOc to $12.00
played on Victor machines.
Prices from
$17.50 $250.00
Knowles & Haney
Jewelers and Opticians
BISMARCK, N. D.
FROM THE TRAINING
CAMPS
(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco, May 10.—Jack
Johnson was out on the road again
this morning for another twelve
mile jaunt. If anything, he took his
camp followers over the roads in
Golden Gate park at a faster clip
than the previous day, and he felt
so well on his return that he tossed
the medicine ball around and played
a little base ball before he took
his rub down.
Johnson's trainers declare them
selves highly pleased with the first
workout and say the easy way thefor
fighter has fallen into the prelimln
ary training work is the best proof
of his condition.
The most important phase of the
day at Johnson's camp was the
weighing of the colored fighter.
Jack has not been on the scales since
he arrived in California, and there
was surprise on his part, as well as
his trainers, when the beam tilted
at 220 pounds.
Ben Lomond, Calif., May 10.—
With Mrs. Jeffries applauding, Jef
fries roughed it for six rounds with
Joe Choynski and Bob Armstrong
in his gymnasium today.
With his eye still blackened from
the rap which he received Monday,
he seemed anxious to give a good ac
count of himself, and his two spar
ring partners were glad when the
bout was over. He' was faster than
at any other time since he began
training and after hree miles of a
short sprint on the road, announced
that he has taken off about 25 pounds
B|nce beginning training and
nowhe
weighs 225. Nothing was done dur
ing the hours of the afternoon, but
shortly before evening the fighter
indulged in a little fast base hall
practice.
Jeffries' workout was decidedly
reassuring after his lumbering exhi
bition yesterday afternoon. He
romped through the two clouting
matches as if he enjoyed it, and in
one of the mixups playfully set Arm
strong on his back as if he were a
small boy.
FOREST FIRES RAGING A641N
(Continued from page 1)
Railroad men reaching Duluth re
port fires along the right of way of
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern.
Fires are raging in the under slash
ings between Merrill and Tomahawk,
Wis., and the mill of M. L. Foss is
in danger. The town of Corning is
also threatened. Scores of farmers
are trying to check the flames. Tim
ber slashings in Lincoln, Oneida and
Marathon counties are burning.
Increasing forest fires in the- west
end of the peninsula of Michigan,
have cast a pall of smoke on the
whole region, having destroyed much
valuable timber lands and Is threat
ening to wipe out the village of All
ston. The town is completely sur
rounded by fire.
Two homes are already burned,
and the latest reports are that the
fires continue to gain on the village.
Every resident is fighting fire, but
the town seems doomed. There has
been no rain in the copper country
for several weeks and the woods are
dry. Unless rain comes it seems cer
tain that enormous damage must re
sult.
FOR SALE BY HACKNEY LAND CO.
We have 200 bushels of choice flax
see, 1,000 bushels of spelts and also
have five bulls, "registered," all of
which, can be seen at Hackney's ranch
at IfcKensle, N. D., or write A. E.
.Whiting, Manager, McKentle, N. D.
LARGE NUMBER OF BUILDINGS
BEING ERECTED W E
CITY.
Some Very Fine Dwelling* Will Be
Built During the Summer
Year in Building Activity.
Sixth street crowing.-aBA a new
dweliingnortfhc
Harri of the HooveJ residency.n
The lot at the corner of Sixth,
street a«d Avenue A has been bought,
by Mrs. ^rsyth and work w«l begin
there were in all western cities in
8
idence on Seventh street, and Hon.
George W. Newton is adding another r*°*
pleted.
for another residence on Fourth
street north of the D. K. Brlghtbill.
All over the city may be seen new
residences, in course of construct''on,
and this promises to be another rec
ord breakinig year for building in
Bismarck.
WOLGAST LOOKS FOR
ANOTHER FIGHT
Chicago, May 10.—Adolph Wolgast,
fresh from a successful swing around
the theatrical circuit, breezed into
town yesterday from Pittsburg ac
companied by his manager, Tom
Jones, ready to consider any paying
fight offers that might come under
his consideration. After a short vis
it here the titled Teuton headed for
Milwaukee to hobuob with old ac
quaintances.
"Nelson can have a bout any time
he wants it," said Jones last night.
"But we don't propose to lay idle
four or five months tn order to give
him his point. If the Battler cares
to hook up with Wolgast in a return
match in July and the promoters of
fer a suitable purse, we will be only
too glad to talk business with him
"Whether Nelson comes to the
front or not, we are going to close
a championship fight, probably
before one of the coast clubs, during
July. In the meantime Wolgast
stands ready to take on any classy
lightweight in a limited round battle
before the Milwaukee club. He
went up there last night to see how
the land lies."
BDRNHARDT MOURNS
THE KING'S DEATH
Paris., May 10.—-"I am very sad,"
said Sarah Bernhardt, in her dress
ing room, talking of King Edward's
death. "In France all mourn for the
dead king, and none more than I,
for he was a friend of art and of the
stage, simply and devoid of pose.
Often he has chatted with me here
in this very theatre. Only two years
ago he almost died of laughing at
*Les Bouffons,' the play in which I
appear tonight. He had good taste,
loved both comedy and drama,
especially the drama. And now he
is gone!"
TOOTH ARTISTS IRE
(Continued on page S)
At six o'clock there was a ban
quet tendered the visitors and mem
bers at the commercial club rooms,
at which the following toasts were
responded to as follows:
The Dental Board—Dr. Brownlee
of Minot.
Grand Forks—Dr. Whitcomb of the
Forks.
The Magic City—Dr. Scholberg of
Minot.
Minneapolis—Dr. Carpenter.
Minnesota—Drs. Hurd and Arnold.
Fargo—Dr. Hill of Fargo.
Missouri Slope—Dr. Barker.
Milwaukee—Dr. Wenker.
The Press—Wick Wood.
The company formed a theatre
party which attended the Grand at
the 9 o'clock performance. Tomor
row the session is as follows:
Morning
10:00 a. m.—Dr. C. Hibbs, Bis
marck, N. D., The Rational Treat
ment of All Diseased Pulp Condi
tion in One Treatment.
11:00 a. m.—Dr. O. H. Sossoman,
Central Incisor,
Afternoon
2:00 p. m.—Dr. G. A Rawlings,
Bismarck, N. D., Paper-Dental Eth
ics.
3 p. m.—Business Meeting. Roll
call of officers and members read
ing of minutes of previous meeting
report Of committees unfinished
business new business election of
officers selection of next place of
meeting.
Evening
6:30 p. m.—Banquet.
Adjournment.
^TjW^jSr/sj.'/r
MUCH 6UILUV6 SF PROGRESSIVES OPEK W
RESIDENCES DONE
Des Moines, la., May 10.—Ringing
denunciations of the tariff bill and
the men who passed it characterized
the speeches of Senators Jonathan
P. Dolliver and Albert B. Cummins,
who opened .the progressive cam
paign in Iowa tonight at the Coli
iseum. Over 1OJO00 progressives at-
fflecord tended the meeting.
The meeting tonight followed the
district conferences throughout the
., ««ui «, „o«r day,
at
a tn
that M. H. Jewell ^l**™*'™" party, which meant he said, "a goo,
and that was before boom days, and
shows what inflated property values l""n"™**
0
S S S S it republican party continued the pol-when
Pat McHugh is erecttag a neat res-
aftv
tt
residence to his property at:the cor- these leaders. Senator Ai
°n I S *ch
8
The Grambs residence north or. tne «„IUIJ „,I* *K^
executive mansion, is looming up and
JJn
the exterior frame work is about com-',Je,mB
R. D. Hoskins has broken ground
allowed by the articles of incorpor
ation to participate in any kind of
business anywhere on the face of the
earth, and which Is one of holding
companies in the Guggenheim syn
dicate for the control of the wealth
of Alaska.
"These are the men who are rep
resentatives for the taric bill during
the extraordinary session," declar
ed Senator Dolliver. "The bill is
only a scheme to rob the people and
to increase the holdings of such gi
gantic syndicates as I have men
tioned. The troubles in the repub
lican party have not come because
of what has been said, but of what
has been done."
TAFT TAKES TO
WRESTLING GAME
Washington, May 10.—President
Taft Is as fit as a fiddle. Those who
have feared that the president is
over trained should ask Dr. Barker.
That gentleman, who is Mr. Taft's
physical conservator, will painfully
reply that the president is in the
0
condition.
Dr. Barker knows. He has the evi
dence with him. He is reluctant to
talk about it, but several of his inti
mate friends are in the secret. When
he pot to a party a few nights ago
the doctor looked sad.
"Oh, nothing," he replied, when he
was asked what was the matter. But
it leaked out.
It seems that when President Taft
got back Friday morning he had a
seance with Dr. Barker. As the hour
of exercise wore on, the president
got stronger. A wrestling bout was
begun. Something happened. Dr.
Barker is not sure how it took place.
Anyway, he was thrown by the pres
ident. He lit on a table or a trunk
or a chair or something like that.
Also he lit on his chest.
No ribs were broken and he was
able to walk home. But he has a
little more respect for President Taft
as a wrestler now than he had be-a
fore. Also, he is in the market for
a pneumatic chest protector.
SOUTH POLE SEARCHER
CAN'T STAND RADIATOR
Chicago, May 10.—After facing
with equanimity the biting blasts of
antarctic weather on two polar ex
peditions, Sir Ernest Shackleton, the
English explorer, with perspiration
streaming down his face, yesterday
admitted defeat before the tropical
guists of sutry atmosphere blown
fro ma regulation American steam
radiator.
"I say, but you do have your hotel
frightfully hot, don't you think?" he
panted, as he stood in the lobby of
the Hotel Blackstons yesterday af
ternoon and mopped his face, look
ing insuiringly at the group of re
porters who came in with coats on
and shivering.
"I never was so hot in my life as
I've been in America. I think 1
prefer being frozen to death than
parboiled, don't you know. I haven't
been thoroughly cool since I left the
south pole regions."
ROBE WADDELL HAS
SOME MORE TROUBLE
St. Louis, May 10.—The limelight,
whether it be on the ball field or
elsjewhere, seems to surround the
Lisbon, N. D., Cast Gold Inlay of eccentric pitcher, Rube Waddell.
His third mafrlmonlal venture of
two months'' duration is now a tem-
pestuous sea full of troubles and
tribulations.' It seems that the
popularity of Rube, both at he ball
park and among the fair sex, brought
forward forcible protestations from
Mrs. Waddell and frequent family
jars took place before the departure
of the Browns' trips oh the road.
It, now follows that Mrs. Waddell,
at the solicitation of her parents,
has left for New Orleans, bidding
farewell to the new alliance for all
time.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 19T0.
THE IOWA CAMPAIGN
which steps were taken to re-
tp
.uct
in
organiza-
and to organize the state by
,nets
count a
re8ide
nt Taft did not es-
a a 8 a
the two
a a or A
soon on the erection of 7* was named as the leader of corpor
residence to cost about $8 000. This avarice. Senator Dol
lot sold for *750 f»f liver referred to the president as the
yearsJ^o-hi 1881J he record show. .t,t
republican
by people who
know exactly what they want."
Both senators declared that if the
ocated by the
)t WO1u
reactionary1
,IlH
ane
~U „ji
frequentlyUmentioned
IWKMInlimvltWftr'
(Continued from page 1)
than we think, and we should be very
careful what kind of instruction we
g.ve them. Mrs. Snow closed -her
talk with the following verse:
"When God doth make a little thing,
The finest and completest,
He makes it little don't you know.,
For little things are sweetest
Little flowers, little birds.
Little diamonds, little Pearls,
But the dearest things on earth,
Are the little boys and girls."
Rev. John Orchard, the retiring
general secretary, was the, last to
speak. His subject was, "Back to the
Plow." He said that Forty-five per
cent of the leaders in the Sunday
school work are tillers of the soil.
They are the most loyal and useful
workers in all the land, and ahotiM
not be discouraged. "I am leaving the
work," continued Mr. Orchard, "to go
back to the plow, but I feel that oth
ers are taking up the work and will
carry it on effectively."
After the banquet the delegates ad
journed to the McCabe Methodist
church for the evening service. The
auditorium of the church was filled
the song service began at 8
o'clock. A
choirw*"*"«""»d«of
to the v**""
as
and Pau
Mr
a a rans a a I
I ton in a mammath trust incorporat-
a« ™™er
company, which is
compose young
I ladies from the high school, led the
singing in a most acceptable manner.
Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, D. D., of
Mandan, led the devotions, after
which W. J. Wylie of Drayton, the
presiding officer of the evening, In
troduced Governor John Burke, wno
welcomed the delegates to Bismarck
in behalf of the city and state. He
said:
"The people of Bismarck have open
ed their homes to you, and even the
penitentiary has opened its doors
and made you welcome."
As a representative of the state,
the governor welcomed the Sunday
school workers because of the great
good they were doing for the state.
The lessons taught in the Sunday
school stay with each child all their
lives. The Sunday school teacher
does not work without pay because he
loves the work. This work is build
ing strength of character, so that
when the younth of our land are
tempted they are able to withstand.
"Therefore, we owe the teachers In
our Sunday schools a great debt of
gratitude."
The response to the address of wel
come was made by the Hon. G. A.
Herolz of Linton. He said:
"We, who are from the various
parts of the state, are impressed with
the city of Bismarck, for they do
things and have done things In
the10:45—Reports
Capital City. We admire your beau
tiful churches and elegant homes and
we are glad to be here. We have
come, not through mere curiosity, but
because of the love we have for this
great work." Mr. Herolz emphasized
the fact that every Sunday school
teacher should be a skilled laborer,
for they were in a great work, laying
the foundation of life and character.
Sunday school teachers should be ex-1:30—Good
amples to their scholars and should
not be found at Sunday baseball
games and dances, as is often the
case.
The last speaker of the evening was
the Rev. W. A. Brown, missionary
superintendent of the) internatioinal
association. Dr. Brown's subject was
"The Aims in Missionary Education,"
and although the hour was late, he
held the undivided attention of the
audience for half an hour.
Dr. Brown is an expert along mis
sionary linles. and an impressive and
eloquent speaker. He said:
"The Sunday school is the supreme
opportunity of the church. We are
living in a marvelous time, ours is
missionary age and not since the
days of the apostles has the battle
line been extended as it is today. The
greatest movement in the world is
the modern missionary movement.
The aim in missionary education is
a vital knowledge of the Bible, God's
message is for everybody and the mis
sionary spirit is essentially a Chris
tian spirit."
He emphasized the fact that the
Bible is a missionary book.
At the close of the meeting an op
portunity was given to those dele
gates who bad not registered, to do
so.
The chairman of the hospitality
committee was present and assigned
all delegates to their respective plac
es of entertainment. Most of the
delegates are here who were expected
but a few may come In today. The
complete program of today's sessions
are as follows:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 11
Wednesday morning from 9:00 to
10:30 will be given over to the sec
tional conferences as outlined be
low. It is hoped that those attend
ing will religiously observe the re
assembling in the M. E. church at
10:30 as per schedule following:
ELEMENTARY SECTIONAL CON
FERENCE
To be held in Baptist Chruch
Mrs. W. A. Snow, presiding.
9:00—Graded Missionary Education
specialist, W. A. Brown, Chicago.
9:30—The Graded Lessons In Small
Schools Mrs. W. A. Caldwell,
Monango.
10:00—Reaching the Standard of Ex
cellence Mrs. E. M. Snow, State
Elementary Secretary.
HOME DEPARTMENT CONFER
3SNCE
Held in M. E. Auditorium.
Rev C. A. Mack, Oberon, presiding.
9:00—The Home Department for a
Country School Mr. A. S. Mc
Millan, Barlow.
9:30—The Home Department as a
Missionary Agency specialist, W.
A. Brown, Chicago.
10:00—The Home Department as a
Spiritual Force Mrs. F. M. Wan
ner, Jamestown.
ADULT DEPARTMENT CONFER-
ENCE
Held in Presbyterian School Room
Rev. W. A. Snow, presiding.
Mr. T. Porte, Grand Forks, presiding*
9:00—The Purpose of the Adult De
apartment Mrs. J. M. Sadler, Al
,. dw.
ii-**,'«toWttAfc!«»«ls»i
t#T
ENCE
9:00—Training Standards for Teach
ers Rev. F. L. Watkins, Dickin
son.
9:30—The Trainlngv Class in Country
and Town Sunday Schools Prof.
A. J. Ladd, Univeristy.
10:00—The Reading Circle and Mis
sions specialist, W. A. Brown,
Chicago.
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT
CONFERENCE
Held in Presbyterian Auditorium
Mr. J. W. Whiddefield, Leal,
presiding.
9:00—A Pledge Signing Campaign
Mrs. Preston Anderson.
9:30—The Success of the Temperance
Lesson specialist, Mrs. Zlllah
Foster Stevens, Alton, 111.
10:00—How Best Enforce the Law
Assistant Attorney Heffron, Dick
inson.
RE-ASSEMBLING IN THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH AT 10:30
10:30—A Season of Song led by Rev.
Gilbert W. Stewart.
from the several
conference presidents. Each lead
er will please centralize their de
ductions, presenting these to thecity
convention as a whole. Five min
ute addresses only.
11:15—Devotional Bible Study con
ducted by Rev. C. W. Harris.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
MAY 11
Fellowship and Friendly
Intercourse a time for the dele
gates to get acquainted with the
new secretaries.
2:00—The Business in Which All
Should Participate do all things
decently and in order.
2:30—The Sunday School as a Soul
Winning Agency General Secre
tary Rev. Walter A. Snow
Discussion opened by D. Houser,
Valley City.
w^f^ BmsVVW^uxr'^*4^
FOR RHEUMATISM
(Electropodes—New EJlectric Treatment.
Thin metal insoles—copper and zinc—worn
inside shoes. One is positive, the other
negative. Your body the battery—your
nerves the connecting wires. Every part of
each organ is fed a continuous current of
life giving Electricity—all day long. Read
the guarantee. Give Electropodes a chance
to cure you. Price only $1. If not at your
druggist's, send us $1. State whether for
man or woman. We will see that you are
supplied.
Western Electropode Co.
9:30—Methods to Attract Men in Bi-3:00—A
ble Study Rev. W. C. Clough,
Steele.
10:00—The Central Force of the
Adult Organization Rev. J. S.
Rood, Dickinson.
TEACHER TRAINING CONFER-
C. B. LITTLE. Preaidrat. F. D. KENDRICK, Tie* Fraat. J, L. BELL, Cathtei
a. M. WEISER. Assistant Cashiar.
U. 8 E O S I O
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I S A N D.
Establishes! la l»7»
Capital and Surplus $130,000.00
Genera Bankin Busines a a
O A N S A E O N A A N S
S a Deposi Boxe for Rent
NEURALGIA
HEADACHE
BACKACHE
INSOMNIA
LUMBAGO
STOMACH AND
LIVER
TROUBLES.
Guarantee
A positive guarantee
is signed with each
sale. Your money
will be returned if
Electropodes fail to
cure.
Rev. J. L. Countermine, D. D.,
Glen Ullin.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 11
7:45—The Songs that Stir the Heart
led by Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart.
8:00—Waiting and Hoping conduct
ed by Rev. G. W. Simon, James
town.
8:15—The Young Men1 of the Day
Mr. R. A. Nestbs, Minot.
8:45—A Fourteen Year's Record,
Chronicler, John Orchard, Dickin
son.
ens.
9:00—The Relative
sionary Training
Vm. /muU-put/mcm/Jn ztfa.
4
State-Wide Movement Rev.
Willard C. Lyon, State Treasurer,
4:00—The Efficient Teacher's Prep
aration Prof. A. J. Ladd, Grand
Forks.
Discussion led by Prof. J. A. Kit
chen, Sentinel Butte.
4:30—Seasons of Refreshings led by
Value of Mis
specialist, W.
A. Brown.
Closing with devotions.
JAMESTOWN SUICIDE
WAS NEWSPAPER MAN
Jamestown Capital:. J. F. Bren
ner of New Albin, Iowa, was in the
Monday en route to McClusky
and while here visited John Bensch,
whom he used to know in Iowa. Mr.
Brenner spoke very highly of J. A.
Krochus, who committed suicide at
the county jail Thursday night.
He says that the deceased had'been
in the newspaper business for about
15 years. He was editor of the
Eden Valley Journal for two years,
of the Caledonia Journal for about
ten years and until two years ago
was editor of the Glenwood Herald.
His home and business life seemed
to be all that could be desired until
about two years ago when he entered
the liquor business and his downfall
began.
ST
/&*-&»-
Ease and plenty in OLD AGE) ran come only
from work and saving during your younger, ener
getic days.
Do you want to be old and poor? Make OtJR
bank YOUR bank.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
.-