davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
THEIR BARGAIN HARDWARE

"
When it comes to this line Of goods
there is no limits to the frauds that
they resort to. Most every article
in the line that is listed BY these CON
concerns Isl based upon frauls, says on
exchange. Mr. s
"a farmer in looking over one of
these concerns not long since and the
noticed that the price on nails was
very low. and having use for some,
his wife also urged him to buy her a
astee1 range" So he sent an order
for the range and one key Of nails.
We are reliably informed that the
range Is now in the scrap iron heap,
and that the mail order house made
two dollars on the range for every
cent they lost on the nails. B ~.
The railroad companies lately have
been considerably annoyed by claims
made for breakage of stoves 8 and
ranges shipped from this big mail
orderhouse. An investigation made
shows that many of these job lot CON
ems send out stoves 50 sighted in
the making or made OF such poor
iron that. the least jarfjbreaks them.
The cheapest castiron Is used where
good steel should be used and the
castings are SO light, that the stoves
are OF little value.
In buying goods remember that
every kind and class, of goods has a
real value, and this 10 based upon the
cost Of the raw materials; the price
of labor III making 1t and the cost OF
marketing. Whenever there are bar
gains offered In any line be careful
1 and sec that you are not getting an
inferior article When good steel
ranges are worth from $40 to $50 1t
would be 9 foolish farmer who would
think that he is getting the best for
s27. 80. 1t ID an actual fact that 1t costs
two and a half times ais much to build
good range that it does to mould one
Of those mail order fraud ranges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
NORTH III DAKOTA NOTES

A roller rink is to be started at
Jamestown.
The Free Press wants a CONNER
cial club for Lisbon.
Another story is to be added to
the Waldorf hotel at Fargo.
3 A condensed milk company has re-
lieved the milk famine in Fargo.
I The Pioneer wants the Milwaukee
to build a new depot at Bowman.
HI A contract has been let for. the
construction of So, 900 Congre@-
tiona1 church at Bowman.
! The town Of Nome narrowly es-
eeped a race riot when some white
and negro tramps FLASHED.
Nine cars of wheat are being ship
ped daily from Beach and it is ex-
pected the. output from that town
this fall will be 100000 bushels.
According to the Record OF Russo,
instead Of 100000 black bass re-
puested to stock Strawberry lake in
Mclean county the. government sent
exactly SO.
The new schedule for N. P. trains
out Of Fargo fixes tt 50 that Chicago
can be reached from there in twenty
hours instead of twenty-four as
formerly. /.
Beach wants a street sprinkler. II
was only a couple OF years ago that
fthere was nothing there to sprinkle
Z The state bar association of law.
yerswill hold their next annual
meeting at Minot.
s-ss-s ,.5
a woman at Tioga left her pocke
book in the lobby OF the postofice
where II remained over night bu
was returned to her the next 4da.
day by an honest man who called
4 for his mail.
Mrs Hattie JohDson, q patient a
the asylum at jamestown, escapet
Ia q night robe and light JACKIE
4 and took an afternoon train to Val
ley City. The conductor notified TIL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
GOOD ACT At THEsGEM.

( The act at the Gem this end of the
week is certainly drawing packed
houses. The Instantaneous substitu-
ton act IS sure a marvellous one and
smystifies the audience completely. It,
sis no doubt about the best act seen
here in vaudeville. and those who have
not seen 1t shoull avail them
selves of the opportunity. The same
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29

authorities and she was taken from
the train and returned none the
worse for her trip. 81 ~
e.. 49,
There is a great demand by coun-
try weeklies this fall to secure cor
respondents. -, - BIZ
A harvest hand who started east
from Grand Forks got mixed up In q
brawl at Fargo and received an aw-
full beating. XIII.
It is said that the farmers around
Mayville have the mail order habit
to such an extent that ii has become
epidemic. sss ss,:sf ;s1s5
Local Republicans at Dickinson
are organizing for the purpose OF
conducting the campaign for that
portion of the state. ~, RI
The official distributor of Ash for
the government has placed, 5000
black bass n Lake DeLacs and Thorn
son lake in Ward county s' aE 81:
~ fA tss4sft s i53
The Mclean county Democrats
have established headquarters at
Washburn and are doing what they
can n the fall campaign. s:
Practically all the Republican pap
ers of the state are earnestly sup
porting C.. A. Johnson of Minot in
his candidacy for governor.
Next. year the business men OF
Bathgate will arrange to cultivate
potatoes in the vacant lots .of the
town to keep down the weeds.
A blind pigger at Glenburn put up
SIS the other day to secure posses
sion of bottle of beer that he didn't
want to go to Minot for evidence. d
| g. wv
A. carrier pigeon that was freed at
Dickinson the other day and started
for st. Paul, with a note attached
to it seems to have become lost on
its way.
The city council at Hillsboro re-
fused to take advice given them by
the city attorney at a recent council
Injecting and he resigned the next
morning. ~ IS.
The Bachelors club at Bowman is
wrestling with the question OF
whether or not a bachelor can re-
tain a membership to the club after
he is married.
The Mandan Republican published
a county fair edition that was well
4 filled with ads and displayed no small
amount Of enterprise upon the part
Of the publishers.
4 The contest for the selection Of q
queen OF the harvest festival at Mi.
not had an exciting finish: The
young lady winning out had nearly
5000 votes more than her, contest
ants:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29

act will be on tonight and again to-
morrow night and no doubt both even
ings the attendance will test the seat.
ing capacity of the Gem to the limit.
There will be a change Of pictures to-
night and the vaudeville act will be
changed Thursday night, but patrons
Of the Gem should not miss seeing
Frantz Caeser & Co.'S mystifying act
tonight and tomorrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
Millinery Opening.

4 Grand showing of fashionable Mil
linery, Tuesday. September 20, We'd
nesday, September 80, and Thursday,
October 1. A special grand showing
Of fashionable and practical Miliin-
cry Of extreme cleverness distinctive
in styles and designs; styles and
colors that will predominant the
most this season. A cordial invita-
tion Is extended to all to attend our
Millinery opening.
Al. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29

]. B.. Perry, Justice of the Peace,
will be found from and after this
date at lila street, Office former
~ occupied by w. T, Maher, and
will keep a regular employment agen-
cy and will endeavor by courteous
treatment Of customers, dilligent at
tention to business and square deal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29

<s1af4 WILLIAM HAYWARD SUCCEEDS
Nebraska, who September announced
committee Nebraska
much during the
piled
of the
Republicans
William certain significance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29

ing to merit the patronageFo of all in
need Of such service. Make your,
wants known over phone $50.
To. believe and go forward is the
key to success and to happiness. Doubt.
and distrust are the negatives and
corrosive forces Pluck &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
Subscription Rates:

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Daily by mail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per year
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Acation in the current issue. Al - ty,s 2,
Correspondents wanted in every city, town
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
! ADVERTISING AGENTS:

IA ~ tt.43. ADVEKTISING AGENTS.: =.
La Coste & Maxwell, lao Nassau Street,
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cation, Germania Building, St. Paul, Mimi.
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29

Mrs. Hattie johnson, q patient at
the asylum At J4mestown. escaped
Ia night robe Ind a light jacket
and took an AFTERNOON train to val
ley City. The conductor notified the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
DORANDO IN TRAINING.
Old Time Runners Watch Italian in
 Ten Mile Run.

Dorando Pietri, the little Italian who is here from Carpi, Italy, to race with Johnny Hayes at Madison Square Garden Thanksgiving eve, can run all day. Such good judges as Harry Futile and Peter Hegleman, the old time six day champion, saw Dorando in his first workout at Col umbia university. The little Italian ran ten miles at an hour gait. and at the end was not in the last tired. He perspired rather freely, but showed no trace of being winded. His style impressed Hegleman. He is a good, strong runner, and looks as if he could travel any distance" said the old timer. He has an easy going, tireless stride, and runs with his arms we'll extended from his body, The last two laps of the ten miles he covered like hundred yard man.
 After this, his first trial in this country, Dorando expressed himself as being pleased with the indoor work. Up to yesterday he had never run on an indoor track in his life. He walked all the way from Colum- bia university down to his hotel, and seemed to enjoy the sights en route. He will work three days at Columbia, and do the next three days on the roads in the Bronx. He says inside of a week he will be ready to run the race of his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
GRIDIRON GRlDDLES.

Captain-elect Seigling of the Tigers weighs 21s pounds,
 Princeton scored S4 points this season and Dartmouth scored 97. Twenty-Five points were scored on the Tigers and r against Dartmouth,
 Yale will be back at New Haven tomorrow to get the signals moving smoothly under whichever man the coaches will play quarterback against Harvard E&H
 Pennsylvania State was the team that held the Navy down last year, 6 to 4. so that Saturdays close result did not dispel the Middies' hopes of beating the Army.
 Pennington, where the Harvard team will remain from "Wednesday afternoon until Saturday morning, is about seven miles from Hartford, and an hours run to New Haven.
 The Michigan-Syracuse game at Syracuse, Saturday, closes the season for .Yost's eleven. In spite of the defeat by Pennsylvania the western. CTS are fairly confident of winning.
 Since 1884 Harvard and Williams have played 23 games, not meeting in 1902 and 1903. Williams has won IA games, Amherst seven games, and there have been two tic games.
 Allerdice of Michigan who play ed practically the whole Penn game with a broken collar bone, certainl, has nerve. According to the report his tackling was brilliant even after the injury.
 Harvard and Yale have won eight and seven games respectively this season, each has played a tie. liar yard to 6 with the Navy and Yale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
E. 4. c. vs ANNEX A. c.

The Brooklyn Athletic club foot ball team and the strong Annex A. c. team of New Haven will meet at the Driving park Sunday and a good battle is expected. The Annex team is made up of the strongest players in the Elm city and will be composed of the same players that will line up against the strong All-New Haven team, which played the All-Water- burys and the B. A. c. team a tie game, on Thanksgiving day in New Haven for a side bet of s200. The B. A. c. team was out for practice last night and will meet again to- night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20

10 to 10 with Brown. Neither has been defeated.
 The Harvard management has re- sponded to Yale's call for tickets and is giving the New Haven manage ment support similar to that which came from Yale when the game was played at the Stadium last fall.
 Leon S. Pratt is spoken of as Williams's possible captain next fall. Next Saturday. against Amherst, he will be playing on Pratt field, Am herst, which was named after this famous family of Amherst graduates.
 New Haven is preparing for the usual harvest that comes at the time of the big football game of the year. For the benefit of those who are going for the first time It might be |well to say that money doesn't go very far in New Haven on that day,
 Pennsylvania was great against Michigan, but the players who have been out of the game part of the sea- son on account of injuries were many of them forced to retire. Mike Murphy has a hard job on his hands to get the eleven in shape for Cor nell
 The Princeton game, while it may not have had a great effect on the physical condition of the players, undoubtedly caused the coaches on the side lines to lose several pounds I of weight. It was rough time for Yale's football tutors in the first halI | of the contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
National Polo League Standing.

Eddie Dillon failed to. show his former great ability in running back kicks in the Yale game, but his field generalship in the first half was faultless.
 The football situation as regards Harvard. Yale, Princeton and Dart mouth, could not have been arrang, ed in a more satisfactory manner than the outcome of the games last week left it, as far as furnishing a climax in the last contest of the year at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
TUE DIAMOND
The National League Will Use But Seven Umpirss Next
 Season.

Chicago, Nov 20.--There will bs seven umpires in the National league next season, President Pulliam hay- Ing passed up his plans to have two officials for each game because of the scarcity of reliable men, The Ameri- can league will have the double um- pire system in 1909, and President Ban Johnson will announce soon the names of the men who will compose his staff.
 The latest umpire signed by the National league Is S. P. Cusack, who has had experience in the American association and Eastern league. Gu sack Is a Chicagoan and was highly recommended to Pulliam by mana gers and players who live in that city. Last season the National leag- uers had six umpires, so the engage ment of Cusack gives them one more stone does not resign or get the hook.
 The first thing Pulliam will do when he goes back to New York will be to request Johnstone to affirm or deny the report that he was displeas- ed with Pulliam because he had not been selected to umpire in the re- cent worlds series If Johnstone says he did not entertain i'll feelings be- cause his name was left off the worlds series list of umpires and was misquoted. he may get another trial from Pulliam.
 Pulliam would like to have tive men act as arbitrators in each game but scarcity of good material caused him to pass up his ideas of having the double umpire system. ,,l..., MT Pulliam also has another view about the wisdom of assigning two men to each contest. He thinks that with two umpires for every game some of them would go stale for lack of exercise. " fs7tsf a Pulliam's plan for his umpires next year includes a scheme to work on' man alone whenever it is necessary for him to ginger up a man. Ems lie,. Rigler, Cusack and Johnstone (i retiredl will generally be field um pires, and in the future the scheme of switching the men from behind the bat to the bases will not b' followed. The man with the keen est eyesight will calls balls and strike Emslie thus probably being called for field duty all year. Lanigan, th' umpire from the New England leagu | is not likely to, be on the Nationa 1 league staff. He Is slow in covering plays, and Pulliam does not want ; referee of this kind. Since Comiskey of the Chicag
 White Sox offered $10,000 cash t.
 the Boston Americans for Catche Lou Criger Manager Lake of the Flu 1 team has concluded to make this pro position to the owner of the Wind | city team: Lake will sell Crige for $10,O00 providing the Sox vii trade Pitcher Smith even up for C. Young. The Boston club alreadJ has three clever young catchers il Madden, Donahue and Carrigan, s
 that Lake thinks that he can spar Criger. But before Criger is sold
 is probable that Lake will receive ], strong protest from the vetera' [pitcher Cy Young, who has beer paired with Criger for dozen year
 and thinks that the latter's service
 are indispensable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20

A clean knockout by Jim McCul- lough, the bantamweight, of Belfast, Ireland, Wednesday night, over Pinkey Freeborn of East Providence, opened the new East Side Country club boxing show at Boyden Heights and caused the police to stop the main bout between Dyson and Tickle on the ground of prize fighting. Ref cree Abbott announced that the mat ter would be immediately taken into court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
PoLoCAMEs
#'+t "% @p<4 But One Game Played Last Night
 and Bridgeport Beat New
 h.. Haven. "

Bridgeport, Nov 20.-Bridgeport took such lead in the early stages of the game last night that. its vic- tory over New Haven, to 4, was easy. It was 2 to 1 at the end of the first period and to at the end of the second. In the third period Bentze got two goals and Gardner one, while Bridgeport was scoring twice Lineup and summary:
 Bridgeport. New Haven. Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
Paner Mill Starts Un.

Uncasville, Nov 20.-The mill of the Falk Paper Go at this place, which closed more than a month ago with no reason given at the tune for the shutdown, has reopancc on full time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20

You have something to sell. If you want a purchaser the people must know where to find you. Let them know by placing . want adv m the Democrat; 25 words 8 days for 26 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
SIX DAY RACE
Eleven Teams in tong Grind al Boston Hit Up . Terrific Pace
 Toward Closing Day.

Boston, Nov 20.--At breakneck speed eleven speedy pairs of riders were last night breaking records for six day bicycle racing at the Park Square coliseum. Between and 3 clock 25 miles and ? laps were GOV cred by the riders, and still the pace continues hot
 Devonovitch and Halligan last night made up one of the two laps which would again draw them up with the leaders, but were doomed to disappointment, as they were forced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20


 Such swift pace was maintained in the first hour yesterday that all records were broken. All the eleven riders covered 25 miles; which smashes the figures for the hour.
 Nothing approaching steal has yet developed. So closely are the rid CTS watching one another that the slightest move up of any man has the others on edge in an instant. None of the old tricks will work this year, and the clever riders will have to spring something new If they want to gain a lap on their rivals. Walker and Palmer, the Australian team have been forced to withdraw. the former Icing unable to eat any solid food on account of the cuts on his mouth received in one of the spills. Vanoni and several other riders who were not believed to be extra strong at the start, are show ing up wonderfully well. Hill, Dro- i bek and Mckay, the ex-amateurs, are proving a surprise. Hill is exception ally fast. and 1t looks 2s if he and his partner, Walter Bardgett, would l weather any storms in ahe lap steal. ing line.
 Elmer Collins has proved to be a high grade six day rider and no mat ter how quick the jump is or how long the sprint lasts, he is there in good shape. Pat Logan and his lit- | tie nartner, Mitten, are goiag strong CT every hour, and Pat Is confident of getting a good slice of the money.
 Waiter Rutt and John Stol. who composed the German. Holland team which captured the first honors at last years six, day cycle race at Madi- son Square garden, have sent in their entries for this years grind. Decem- ber 6 to 12. Both Rutt and Stol have been riding in great form dur ing the past season on the European cycle tracks. Rutt kept pretty much in France, but Stol made tour oi
 the different courses throughout Europe.
 If possible this team Is in ever better shape for the day and nigh' week long grind at the garden thai it was last year, and with Stols plug ging abilities and Rutt's famous jump they will certainly be the dan gefous factor in the race. This team in conjunction with the other Euro pean riders who will come over fol the event. will sail from France in week or ten days. ss s--.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
The Merry Widow
Original New York Company With the English Grand Opera
 Orchestra SCALE OF PRICES

DShbHI UT hl1IL1
 Night-Orchestra, 13 rows, $2; orchestra. 8 rows, s1.50; orchestra, 3 rows, S1; dress circle, first three rows. s1.50; dress circle, next rows, $1; balcony, 75c; gallery, front, soc. and. back, 25c.
 Matinee Orchestra. 13 rows, s1:50; orchestra, 8 rows, $1; or ,hestra, 3 rows, 75c; dress circle, hrst rows, $1 dress circle, next 3 rows. 75c; balcony, soc; gallery, 25c.
 Mail orders now being received, and will be filled in the order of tfleir receipt after Monday, Nov 23. Enclose check or money order made payable to H. E. Parsons, Manager Poli's theater, and self addressed stamped envelope. Mail orders will be sent. out before the opening of the regular. Box Office, window sale on Friday morning. Nov 27.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20

Summafy-oCUFt, bTIuSHpUII . New Haven 4 :, rushes, Lewis 8. Bone 6; stops, Harper 25, Sutton S5.: ref cree, Leahy; timer, Smith: attend ance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20

It will make you better enjoy tho good air, the woods. the sea and nature in general Take some along with you. Brewed by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
CosTUMING AND

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Arithmetic, Algebra. Bookkeeping,
 also Languages.
 H. S. GULLIVER, M. A. (Yale). bi Walnut st. Tel 2z2s. li-1e-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20

Freddie Welsh, the English boxer, is at present a 10 to favorite for his fifteen round battle with Feather weight Champion Attell, which will be decided at Los Angeles next Wednesday night. This is said to be
 due to the fact that Attell will go ont of his class to meet Welsh at 130 pounds. tra2 rt=E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20

After being knocked out by Larry Temple ill Boston the other night, Joe Walcott, now a back number, went to Easton, Pa. where Jack Rob- inson, Chicago welterweight. treat ed him to another sound beating, Walcott is but shadow of his for mer self, but he is fighting still be- cause he needs the money.