davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23

Sprinkling and shoveling Is as e.
fective "a dipping II well done. and of
course much more rapid. A small
hand spray pump will be found very
useful for applying the solution. Place
the grain upon a tight floor space or
on a canvas, spray or sprinkle on the
solution. and shovel or rake ' = the
grain until seer to be evenly moist.
Leave piled q few hours before sowing.
The grain for seed should be meas
ured before treatment and again be-
fore seeding to ascertain how the drill
should be set in order to SOW the re.
Quired amount of the swelled seed.
The same method Of treatment pre-
vents smut of oats, barley and millet.
It takes about three-fourths of a
gallon of the solution to each bushel
of wheat and m to one-half gallons
to each bushel Of oats. barley or
millet.
The same solution prevents potato
scab. II the tubers are soaked in It
for one and One-half hours before
being cut for planting.
This solution Is also a preventa-
tive Of fax wilt. Treat the seed by
the spraying method. Use one-half
gallons of the solution per bushel of
well cleaned and graded flax seed. II
not clear on this subject, send for
bulletin on fax and fax-sick soil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23

Bonds and Mortgages" a well
known Chicago publication, in speak
ing of the fuel of the north
west says: The important fact in the
coal deposits of the northwest is that
for the most part the deposits are
found at a very shallow depth. Many
of the richest beds of North Dakota
are only forty feet below the surface
and the expense needed to mine the
veins is reduced to a minimum. If the
output is rot rapidly developed under
these conditions, with the increasing
population and the growth of railway
traffic, it will be strange. The manu-
featuring industries alone are enough
to give a great start to the coal produc-
ton. for there is, of course, much need
of the fuel supply. One of the signifi-
can events of this winter in North
Dakota has been the use to which
has been put the Ignite deposits, once
considered almost worthless. This is
a low grade of coal, but the high
prices of fuel of the east, caused by
the various strikes and labor troubles.
have made it of much value. While it
Is not refined nor pressed into
b~riquettes, as it should be before dry
ing to get the best returns, It will
come to be a prominent factor in the
fuel supply of the northwest. X is
estimated that there have BEEN taken
out of the North Dakota hills this win
ter 100000 tons of green Ignite. val
ued at 1925 to $1.40 at the mine.
The users a v from half to one-third
of the cost of eastern coal and are max
ing their use Of this fuel larger than
ever before. The field extends over
much of South Dakota and into Min
nesota. 1t promises to be of great
value to the manufacturing industries
of the northwest also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23
The U...l way.

A nan laO n piece or news.
A reporter heard of it.
The reporter called on the man.
And asked him about the news.
The man played balloon with the N.
porter.
He swelled nOtlceably and said:
You fellers v get anything
night. So l won't tell yOu.'
The reporter did not get angry.
He knew the man was a fool.
He had een him before.
He knew the real facts could be had
from no one else.
Yet the reporter did the very best he
could to get at the truth.
And published the story as he got It
Then the man who had refused to
give the facts arose early and bought .
paper to see IL the facts were distorted.
They were.
And he said:
IL told you So"
Query.-With whom should the public
yeagn to get even-the reporter. who
did his best, or the arrogant fool, who
deliberately refused to help bim?-Bal.
tMore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23

Superintendent Hall, of the Chill
drens' Home at Fargo. in a letter to
the Fargo Call, is inclined TO criti-
else the action of the governor in
Withholding approval from the bill
making an appropriation for that in
:stitutiOn, but among other things in
his letter he supplies several reasons
why the bill was open to criticism
when he says: Il wish to take this
opportunity to state why l did not go
to Bismarck and lobby for the meas
ure. This society is only a branch
of a national organization that has
branches in twenty-three states. and
has rescued over 10000 children. So
far as I am aware, the organization,
as such. (even in North Nakota) has
never asked a cent of state appropria-
ton, except in Kentucky. where the
society receives $4,000 annually. It
has never asked an a%ppropria' ion for
the reason that it would tend to throw
the work into politics, which would
by frequent changes of arrangements
work great injury. Because it was
the settled policy not to ask state help.
I did not wish to head any movement
to secure it, though should have
greatly appreciated the help the
money would be to the work. Perhaps
the greatest objection against state
help is that a state appropriation
would cut down the benevo;ences of
the people, for some would say, The
state helps you, why should the people
be asked for charity in addition"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23
jAcksoN'e BILL WAS SETTLED.
Victory at New Orleans Wiped Out
Account Of HoteIkeepor.

Account OF HoteIkeepor.
In an address delivered at Salisbury,
N. c., on "Jackson's Day" (Jan. 81,
Mr.. ]. P. Caldwell, the editor of the
Charlotte IN. c. Observer, related q
story of Andrew Jackson that has, SO
far as VIZ know, never before been
printed. While he lived at Salisbury"
says Mr.. Caldwell, jackson once at
tended court at Rockford, then the
county seat Of Surry, and left without
paying hts bill. which was duly
charged up against him on the hotel
register, which seems to have been
the hotel ledger of that time, and go
stood for many years. When the news
OF the victory of the 8th of January,
1915, was received in this then remote
section, the old landlord turned back
the leaves of the register, took his
pen and wrote under the account
against Andrew Jackson, Settled in
full by the battle of New Orleans"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23
OF PART.
Partnership

Bismarck, N. D. Mar. 8, 1908
Notice is hereby given that
the firm Of Grambs Brothers,
composed Of Frank G.
Grambs and August B.
Grambs has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
and has been succeeded by
the Arm Of Grambs VOL
bert composed Of Frank g..
Grambs and q. w. Wolbert.
All accounts payable to the
late firm of Grambs Brothers
will be paid to the said Frank
g. Grambs and August B.
Grambs, and all accounts
owing by said firm will be
presented to the same for
payment.
Frank. G.. Grambs,
August B. Grambs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23
insanity Among Women.

A German professor has been inves.
tigating the causes of insanity among
women and has come to the conclusion
that II women are admitted into com
petition with men the inevitable re
suit Will be a tremendous increase OF
insanity among the women. He finds
that he percentage Of women teach,
ers who become insane is almost dou.
Ole that of the men teachers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23
Self Evident Fact.

"Time was." said the tramp sadly,
when l owned n big plantation"
estate on your hands yet" replied the
woman of the house, casting a cold and
sarcastic eye upon his grimy paws
Washington Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23
THE DAILY

Published every afternoon, except Sun.
day. at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is dellv.
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city AT
80 cents per month, or 90 per year. Ths
daily seat to any address In the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid, So pei
year: 8 Tor six months; $3.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages.
containing a Summary Of the news OF the
week, local and neutrality-suspicious. atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid. for $1.OO for
one year: 80 cents for six months; p cents
Tor three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-established June
II. 1873. It has a wide circulation and l.
a desirable advertising medium. Being
publfshed at the capital Of the state 1t
makes a feature OF state news. of a semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
aarly Interesting to all who desire to keep
the rum Of state affairs-pOlitical, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23

IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH,
BE sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23
. The Barred Road.

"There is only one road to success in
hfe," said the nan who had made his
lucky and retired.
inquired the budding young man.
"Well," replied the man with the
lucky, you go right along this path
Of adversely until you reach the first
turn to the right"
"Yes, yes"
"And you'll find a road barred of
with a gate and a sign that says NO
Trespassing.' Well, that's it."-Balti-
more News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23
Her " Idea.

"Your daughter" said Mrs. Oldcastle
after being conducted through the new.
~ finished wing Of the magnificent pal
ace occupied by the Bullingtons. has
such a splendid vocabulary"
do you think SOP" her hostess re-
piled. Josiah wanted to get her one
OF them escritoires. but I made up my
mind right at the start that a vocabu-
larry would look better in a room fur
nished like hers IL v e IL it didn't cost
quite as much."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23
knew h H. Meant.

THAT grocer Of ours speaks the most
fragmentary English of any one ever
heard" said Mr.. Precise.
you mean broken English my
DEAR" corrected Mrs. Precise. "You
know he Is a German"
Il mean fragmentary." repeated Mr..
Precise. 1.-THE man stutters."-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23

Major Edwards advises that all
state papers sem to him will be
placed on file in the consulate reading
room at Montreal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Twenty years ago.. according to the
Forums "reminiscences, Attorney Nc
Cumber. now United States senator,
was Justice of the peace at Wahpeton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23
500 TIME CARD

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive T :35 p. m.
No. 20, mixed, east bound, depart S:l5 a. nj.
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Ma.
poleon, Cakes, Hankinson and all points nc
the 500 line to Minnda ,olis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23

He who is false to present duty breaks
a thread in the loom and will see the
defect when the weaving Of a lifetime
Is unrolled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-23

An opportunity to get a good suit
of clothes for your boy at $1.75. In
quire at Dahl's store.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11
SCENE FROM "GHOSTS."

he satisfies his cravings as best he can
by reading novels, drinking and flirt-
ing with the servants. Mrs. AlVing
feels that her place is by her husband
for better for worse, and by her child.
The ideal of wifely and womanly duty
which demands this from her also de-
mands that she sould regard herself as
an outraged wife, and her husband as
a scoundrel. The family ideal again
requires that she should suffer in ST.
lence, and, for her sons sake, never
shatter his faith in the purity of home
life by letting him know the truth about
his father. 1t is her duty to conceal
that truth from the world and from
him. In this she only falters for one
moment. Her marriage has not been
a love match; she has, in pursuance of
her duty as a daughter, contracted it
for the sake of her family, although
her heart inclined to a highly respecta-
BILE clergyman, a professor OF her own
idealism, named Manders. In the hui
initiation of her first discovery of her
husbands infidelity, she leaves the
house and takes refuge with Manders;
but he at once leads her back to the
path of duty, from which she does not
again swerve. With the utmost devo-
ton she now carries out tremendous
scheme of lying and imposture. She so
manages her husbands affairs and so
shields his good name that everybody
believes him to be a public-spirited citi-
zen of the strictest conformity to cur
rent ideals of responsibility and family
life.
The son is sent to Paris. While he is
away the husband and father dies. The
son returns and follows in the path of
his father The mother loves the son,
and she treats him as she did her hus-
band. The servant who is the young
mans sister finally learns of her birth
and leaves the place and the son be-
comes an invalid, and the final scene
is a tragedy.
The splendor of Shakespeare's char
acterization is Illustrated in "As You
Like It." where Rosalind appears in
the forest of Arden disguised as a
young hunter. So clever is the disguise
that she deceives Orlando. and he was
by no means q fool. But subtle as the
disguise is the audience never forget
that it is a woman in spite of the rough
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

that he cuts ICON amore." Professor
Goodwillie is represented by Mr..
BereSford. Mr.. Beresford is a college
man, of course. His knowledge of the
class of society into which Prof. Good
willie would naturally be thrown
is shown in a thousand delicate ways
in his performance, and it is hard to
believe that when he leaves the theater
in his own proper person, he is any
thing but the simple minded, gener-
Gus. chivalrous professor. Yet Mr..
Beresford is just a plain American
gentleman when off the stage. He is
a man of the world, Traveller, and
as shrewd as most Americans. The
sale of seats for Mr.. Beresfords en-
gagement will open Tuesday morning.
Friday night Robert Mantell will pre-
sent his new play, THE Light of Other
Days" 1t is a romantic play in pro-
logue and four acts of the picturesque
period embracing 1898 to 1870 The pro-
logue shows one of the quaintest and
most picturesque chateaux of that
period, situated on the French coast
The scene shifts to lonely beach, rug
ged, wild, weather-b beaten, with the soft
moonlight shining on the waves and
the sand of the shore.
The first act shows the interior of an
ld-fashioned Hermitage, the country
seat of Sir Maurice Desmond (the part
played by Mr.. MantelD situated in a
lovely spot in the beautiful Emerald
Isle. In charming contrast to this the
second act takes place in the stately
white and gold drawing room of Des-
mond Hall, fitted out in the dainty
Louis Quinze style lately introduced
from France.
The third and fourth acts show the
interior of the chateau of the prologue,
where Helene de la Croix met her tragic
fate, and where Cerise, her daughter
(both parts being played as dual role
by Miss Marie Booth RusselD comes in
to her own, aided by the strong arm
of her lover, Maurice Desmond of Des-
mond Hall. Seats will be on sale We'd
nesday morning. The prices are: Or
chestra, $3.50 and 81; balcony, rs and
so cents; gallery, % cents.
One of the events of the week will be
Alberta Gallatin's appearance Satur-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

day, matinee and night, in Ghosts"
Ghosts" is the story of a woman who
has faithfully acted as model wife
and mother, sacrificing herself at every
point with selfess thoroughness. Her
husband is a man with a huge capacity
and appetite for sensuous enjoyment.
Society, prescribing ideal duties and not
enjoyment for him, drives him to en-
joy himself in underhand and illicit
ways. When he marries his model
wife. her devotion to duty only makes
life harder for him, and he at last takes
refuge in the caresses of an undutiful,
but pleasure-loving, housemaid, and
leaves his wife to satisfy her conscience
by managing his business affairs whilst
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

as Vera Vera, the English music hall
singer, sang two music hall songs.
There was really no excuse for the put
ting in the sOngs-except that Miss
De Vale has a voice and knows how
to use it. Because of this fact, she
was forgiven and roundly applauded for
doing something that doesn't belong in
"Thelma."
There was just one other little thing
that looked queer. In the third act it
is announced that Sir Frances Lennox,
the wicked man in the drama, has been
badly crushed. To the amazement of
the audience, Sir Frances, blood-stain-
ed, staggers into the room and dies
But Manager Higgins has a ready ex-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11
MINSTRELSY AND DRAMA THIS
WEEKS THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
AL Field, Harry Beresford, Robert Mantell and
Alberta GaIatin the Stars.

portrayal of Thelma, a Norwegian
Princess, beautiful, convent grown and
pure. Sigurd the dwarf, a most diff
cult role, was placed in capable hands
when Mr.. Forsythe was cast for the
part. The dwarf dies in the second
act, but Mr.. Forsythe earns the rest
he gets in the other acts.
Britta, Thelmas maid, in the hands
of Miss Frances Florida, and George
Lorimer, Sir Philips friend. furnish the
comedy. and furnish it well. "Thelma"
would indeed be dry without these
characters. Mr.. Montgomery, as Sir
Philip Bruce Errington, an English
Baronet, who wooed and won Thelma
was good Olaf Guldmar, the Bonde,
splendid in physique and voice, was
portrayed in an excellent way by T.
Hayes Hunter. Mr.. Hunter bears
watching. He will be heard from again.
In the third act Miss Lucill De Vale,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11
SCENE FROM "THE PRO FESSOR's LOVE STORY"

small figure, trig and youthful his
very movement agile and boyish. A
tiny black, Handicapped glazed hat
is perched over his chubby face, with
it's rosy complexion and small fea-
lures, and he wears an abbreviated
blue jacket whose sleeves seem perpet-
ually on the point of shrinking up over
his elbows. His white flannel trousers
are tight until they reach the knees,
from which point they descend to his
neat enamel shoes in a cataract of bag
gy folds. His grizzled hair is plaster
ed down in the schoolboy fashion of
half a century ago, and from this pos
session alone could his age of about
fifty be approximately guessed. Capt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

Stoddard, is a strong one. The drama,
like everything that Marie Corelli sug-
who were unable to secure seats re-
manned standing for two hours and
twenty minutes without feeling fa-
tigued. The portrayal of each charac-
ter was all that could have been ex-
pected. And each character must be
finely done for "Thelma" to be success
full.
The scenes were laid in Norway and
in England, and the scenery was beau
tiful. Miss Stoddard gave a finished
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11
VIOLA ALIENS DEBUT
IN TWELFTH NIGHT"

The formal opening of Miss Viola AL
lens production of Twelfth Night" in
which she will impersonate Viola, will
take place at the National Theater, in
Washington, Oct. &c. Since becoming a
star Miss Aliens initial production Of
her plays have occurred each season at
the National Theater. and as her sew
eraI initial appearances, in 1.-The Chris
tian," I'm the Palace of the King and
1.-The Eternal City met with success,
she was naturally DESTROYS that her de-
CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER IL. 1908

and ready manner of speech she as
sumes toward Orlando. The impetuous
yet sympathetic nature of woman is
disclosed throughout in the peerless
word painting the immortal bard has
given the character. Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy, a former Albanian. will be
seen here as Rosalind in LAS You Like
1t" Monday and Tuesday. Oct. 1920.
Camille" will be the special matinee
offering the second day.
There are bits of every war song of
forty years ago with strains from the
old fashioned negro melodies in the
score of the new comic opera. when
Johnny Comes, Marching Home" which
will be presented by the Whitney OPP
era Company in Savannah Monday,
Oct. %. The plot is said to be at
times melodramatic, but the humor is
of legitimate character in which the
music plays a strong part.
There is a trio of characters almost
Dickens-like in conception and de-
scription, in Kathryn Osternans play,
Miss Petticoats." They are ex-whal-
ers, the Three Musketeers of Tucker
mans Wharf" as someone dubbed
them. Old fellows, every one of them,
they are staunch friends of Agatha
Renter Miss Petticoats), the heroine
of the play. The odd little man blank
Donelson) a living enigma, is in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

vance River" a song that has touched
more hearts than Annie Laurie" it
self, and others that have been sung
the world over. The songs
of that rare genius are sung
by the vocal choir of the AL G. Field
Greater Minstrels, in a way that is said
to reveal all their beauty and melody.
Some of the greatest men on the
American stage made their start in
professional life as negro minstrels.
Edwin Forrest played Cuffee, a Ken
lucky negro, long before he assayed
King Lear; Barney Flaherty, better
known afterward as Barney Williams,
danced negro dances to support wild
owed mother before. he became the
premier Irish comedian of his day; Ed
win Booth sang negro melodies at the
age of II; Lewrence Barrett played
Uncle Tom before he became TRACE
dian; p. T. Barnum even danced Eth
opian breakdoWns with Jack Diamond;
Joseph jefferson made his mark with
a piece of burnt cork, being brought
on the stage when only 4 years of age
by High Daddy Rice" The minstrel
has graduated many of the stellar
lights of the dramatic profession. The
coming of AL. G. Field Tuesday matt
nee and night and his merry men
brings recollections of many more who
are famous. Field will be seen and
heard Tuesday matinee and night The
matinee prices are: Orchestra, reserv-
ed. soc; balcony, adults, soc admis-
sion; children, 25c. Regular prices will
prevail at night.
Thursday matinee and night, Man
ager Seeskind will present Harry
Bensford in 'The Professors Love
Story" Few dramatists have the
faculty of repeating, but Mr.. Barrie
is an exception. In this play he pre-
sents contrasts that place him above
that of any other playwright and al
though the scenes of THE Professors
Love Story" are laid in Scotland their
heart interest will be appreciated by
Americans. Mr. Beresford has one of
those quizzical good humored roles
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11

PLANTATION for Sir Frances eccentricity.
He has found that when the dying man
is carried on the stage on a stretcher
invariably the "supes" employed for the
occasion grin in a most outrageous
manner and spoil everything.
Stephen c. Foster, the song writer,
whose efforts are appreciated wherever
melody is known was the author of
"Massa's In the Cold. Cold, Ground"
"Old Dog Tray" "Old Uncle Ned"
"Old Folks at Home" odd Kentucky
Home" Willie. We Have Missed
You" Come Where MY Love Lies
Dreaming" Hard Times VIII Come
Again No More" Down on the SUI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-11
which makes her performance delight

full.
That Southern romance, George w.
Cables THE Cavalier" which will be
seen here soon, will present Charlotte
Tittell in the character of Charlotte
Durand, or Charlie T. oliver, as she
is known by the other characters in
the play. Charlotte is a warm-hearted,
impetuous Southern girl, enthusiastic
in the cause of her country and re-
lentless in the carrying out of the du-
ties that she has assumed, actuated
not only by sense of loyalty, but
also by the terrible discovery of the
treachery of her husband, who has